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A beautiful golden Scotch Collie only ten weeks old. Very cheap. Also eggs for setting. (gnnpinea best winter layers $2.00 per setting The Review and Toronto Daily â€" UE O # YOMEcsscrccuntiartÂ¥cccevers Black Leghorns $2.00 per setting. Rhode Islands Red #1.00 per setting apply to T H Ibbutt, Holstein Ont. The Review anrd Toronto Daily The Review and Toronte Daily Globe tor 1 year....,...............« I JOHN M. FINDLAY Dromore ] Newsfor one year.................. B P U P S L B L S T %" «o » [ A Paint where Quality comes before Price Suitable for either floors or woodâ€" workâ€"in various colors. An extra floor finish with a gloss that lasts. In addition to the ordinary Wall and Floor Paints we have A fast black that positively will not burn off. You can buy a Ford for yourself and one for your wife for the price of one car at 20 to 25 miles on a gallon of gasoline isan everyâ€"1lay occurrence. 33 miles is frequently reported by Ford owners. Yearly repair exvenses of less than one dollar are not unusual. The caris light in weight, and tires give more mileage on a Ford than on any other car. Ford Motor Company of Canada, Ltd., Ford, Ont. The Ford is Economical We handle Martinâ€"Senour‘s 100 |, Pure Paints STOVEâ€"PIPE ENAMELS . SMITH & SONS, Local Dealers, DURHAM Clubbing Rates WOODâ€"LAC STAIN HE average man can easily afford a Ford car. It is the most inexpensive car to drive. If we haven‘t got it, we ean procure it for you. MARBLEâ€"ITE and Quality in Paints is the Allâ€"Essential Over 700 Ford Service Stations in Canada The Court of Revision on the Assess ment Roll for the Tywn of Durham on Monday, May 28.b, §917 at 2 p. m, All changes of rty together with any omission o§names th 1+ should be on said Roll or\ any other errots must be sent to the Glerk in writing as no change or refundsatcan be made afâ€" ter after the passing\of said Roll on said date. The Assbssment Roll is open for inspecticn. The only Varnish suitable for the oilcloths, etc. CARRIAGE or AUTO PAINT With a soft, flat velvety finishâ€" you‘ll like this paint. Suitable for either the car or buggyâ€"in all colors. Court af Revision Town off Durham purt of Reviision on tt l1 for the Tywn of Du , May 28.bh, §917 at 2 p hanges of perty omission ofnames th aid Roll or\ any oth sent to the Glerk in v ge or refundatcan be r the passinglof said e. The Assbssmen ‘inspecticn. W, B. VorLrRgr, Cle VARNOLEUM NEUâ€"TONE W. B. Vou*, Clerk, Town of Durham. Go and take a ride in the 1917 model. See now comfortable it is. And stylish, too â€"stream line effect, tapered hood, crown fenders, beautiful finish. You need one for business. Your wife and children need one for pleasure and health. $1000. _ You can run both Fords at about the same expense as for one larger, heavier car. You can always sell a "used" Ford at a good price. You have to accept a big reduction for a "used" larger car. S« 4thâ€"Leslie Recles, Annie Nichâ€" olson, Murray McGillivray, Colin McArthur. Jr 4thâ€"Hazel Campbell, Eigin Lamoot, Murray McArthur, Sr 3rdâ€"Melvin Long & Mary Drimâ€" mie teq, Wilfrid Bunston, Murray Henderson. _ Jr 3rdâ€"Hazel Nelson, Rutherford Henderson, Bob Henderâ€" son, Alex Nelson. 20dâ€"Alma Bunâ€" ston, Flo Sinclair, Arch McEachern, Irene Drimmie, Evelyn Hamilton. Pt 1â€"Mary Mclones, Isabel Lamont, Ronald McArthur and Mac Henderâ€" son eq., Stella Robb, Artbhur Robb. Pr Aâ€"Jean Henderson, Stella Drimâ€" mie, Ernie Hamilton. Pr Bâ€"Ruassel Nelson, John Long, Lorraine Swanâ€" ston and Donald McArthur eq, Marâ€" garet McArthar. Pr Câ€"Maxine Swanston, Ella McEachern,. Ella Nelson, Jean Lamont. If a trip is contemplated, apply to any C. P. R. Agent for full particulars or write to W. B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Jat. If so, bear in mind that the Canadian Pacific offers especially good train ser vice, with the finest possible equipment including Standard and Tourist Sleepâ€" ing Cars and Dining Cars to Winnipeg and Vancouver by one.of the most pictureeqne routes in the world. The Women‘s Institate will meet on Wednesday, 23rd at 2.80 in Ruorâ€" sel Hall. Election of officers will take place at this meeting and it is to be hoped there will be a good attendâ€" ance of all the members and others who are interested in the work of the W.I. It is expected that Dr Bueath will addrees the meeting. Pte Fred Knox of the 248th Batt, was on his farewell visit to Dromore on Saturday. Everybody is busy putting in garâ€" den truck but find seed potatoes hard to get and the price away up in G. (A fine letter of Jim Renwick‘s from England is held over till next week for lack of space.â€"Ed.) Are You Going West thisSpring? Mr Doward Henry, wife and child, also Edgar autoed ap from Toronto Monday to visit the parental home. Mr Skales, Mt Forest, and a few friends took in our burg on Monday and tried the fishing. Mr Geo. Lothian gave some of bis friends a ride to Fairbairn charch Sunday afternoon in his new car. Mr. Rob Russell, Hamilton. is visiâ€" ting his sister, Mra Taylor. Mr. Baird, Mt Forest, visited the Bucston family on Sunday. Mr, C. Renwick, of Toronto visited in Dromore over the week end. Wallace Findlay went to Toronto Saturday returning Monday evening. Lewis Renwick arrived home last week from Winnipeg. School Reports. NO 10, EGREMONT E Wilson, teacher THE DURHAM REVIEW The C vart bf Revision on the Asâ€"‘ Fifty years ago printing and publishâ€" ssesment Roll fir t‘he township of Egâ€" iny wasanpinfar tindustry in America gremont will held in Holstein on the total production in the United Monday, May , 1917, at 2 o‘clo¢k 3 ates, measured in doliars, being bn‘, p. wmâ€" , 000 000. During the years its yolâ€" All changes of properties together :fl? ohas rucreased "t"n’" tin ”".o with any omission oftiames that shoald h rog? a blishi be on said Roll or\eny other errors ‘P*t P09w printing and pu! nR mast be sont to the Clerk in writing ranks as the third greatest manufactâ€" as no changes orrefuridsc»n be made uring industry of the country, It afser the passing of eaid Roll on said keeps buâ€"y oneâ€"twentieth of the peop‘e date. The Asses:mem Roll is open engaged in manufacturing and pays for inspection. |oneâ€"thirteeth of the manufacturing David Allan, C‘erk. | wages. The Cvort bf Revision on the Asâ€" ssesment Roll fir the township of Egâ€" gremont will held in Holstein on Monday, May , 1917, at 2 o‘clock The Reading Circle met at the home of Mrs Bruce last Wednesday night, most of the members being present. _ As the meetiog was about to close, Bernice Petrie, the youngest member of the Society, presented Mr. McKay with a beautiful leather bound copy of Burns‘ poems. Mr. McKay wasinstrumental in organiâ€" ’zing the Circle almost a year and a half ago. His enthusiasm and inâ€" terest were shown in the admirable way he fill«d the position of Secreâ€" tary. The minutes were always a source of great pleasure and encourâ€" agement to other members and as a member hecreated acheery atmosâ€" phere in every meeting. _ After a plessant social time spent together, the members <xpressed their regret at losing such a gifted one from the Circle and wished him every success and happitess in his future duties elsewhere. \ Rev. Mr. Scott preached two excelâ€" lent sermons on Sunday in the Presâ€" by terian church and Rev MrChbristie of Vietoria Harbor will preach next Sanday. Mr Sam Smith and Miss Margaret Smith motored to Toronto Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo,. McFarland of Palmerston were calling on old friends this week. Barrister Thos Coleridgeof London visited his brother Wednesday, Don‘t forget to come and hear the ‘‘Minstrels" in the Agricultural Hali on the evening of May 24. Proceeds go to Patriotic Fund. Miss J Adams is spending a week in Walkerton. In last Wednesday‘s casualty lists appeared the name of H. J. Leith, West Lorne, Ont ., as " missing, beâ€" lieved killed," while another paper included him in the " killed in action" list. He is the second son of Peter Leith, and a nephew of Messrs Geo. Lâ€"ith of Holstein and David of Notrâ€" manby. He was a stalwart young man, almost 25 years of age, and there seems liitle doubt that he is another to maxe the great sacrifice. Mr. A. C. McKay bas resigned his position as station agent here and left Wednesday to :act as relieving agent at Parkbill. Mr Rife of St, Paul has been appointed to ffil the vacant position. _ Mr Rife and tamâ€" ily arrived last week and moved inâ€" to Mr Shield‘s house The ‘Holstein Lead:1" welcomes Mr and Mrs Rife and family into our vicinmity. For bargains in m sses, springs: paints, oil, varnish Rud window shades. See J, M. MattBaws, Potatoesâ€"Oqrload of New Brunâ€" swick Delawareghoice seed potatoes will be on track\@t Holstein, Friday, May 18th, â€"$4:5 r bag. Bring empty sacke. Phoke H. Allingham, for particulars. t 10,000 dozen s wanted by J. M. Matthews. Present price is 38¢ cash or trade. Mr Wm Pettigrew was home for over the holiday. Pte Mulcock spent Snnday at his home. This will likely be his last leave as the 248th are soon to go overseas. Miss Margaret DeGuerre of Fergus visited her sister, Miss :J. DeGuerre over the week ende. Miss Nellie Myers of London came Friday to spend a few days with her parents. The views and lecture given by Rev E. Moyer of Durham on Friday night very vividly something of the work carried on at the Summer schools. _A woek at one of these schools would be a source fof great benefit to all interested in the welâ€" fare of the church. _ It is hoped that some or at least one from this ,comâ€" munity iwill attend the school at Wiarton this summer. Weare sorry to hear that Mr Harâ€" old Baird is on the sick list. Mrs Hopkins and Mrs. Jas. Durant left Tuesday after spending a short time with Mr and Mrs Durant. Mr Allan Robertson of Toronto is at the home of his uncie, Mr D Allan. Jean Brown armd brother George, spent a few days with their sister, Mrs Scott Eccles. Miss Belle Patterson visited at the home of Thos Keith. Miss Sim who was for a time imâ€" proving, is again very ill. Miss Agnes Shand, Hopeville, and Mrs Jas. Shand, Fairbairn, spent Tuesday with their aunt Mrs Geddes. Mrs Wilson of Detroit is visiting with Mrs McPhee. Mrs Petrie spent the week end in Darham with friends. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AKD PERSONAL Tow XIV â€"AKTII TORONTO of Egremont, 1917 of Revision Mrs A. Beggs & Son | _Those who are (râ€"ubled with any |of these bad werds are invited to ! write to the Director of Coâ€"operative |Experiment in Weed Eradication, Oatario Agricaltural College, Gaelph Oot He will be glad to furnish rail | information concerning these experiâ€" ments and to supply application blanks for the same. All experi menters will be sapplied with fall | detailed instructions for carry ing out the experiments selected, and with blank torms on which to report the | resule of the same. . All interested in clean farming ‘re asked to co operâ€" | ate in this work. Address all comâ€" |mnniutionl to J. E. Howitr, 0. A. C , Gaelph. 8. A method of cul jvasion and cropping ftor the suppression of Field Bindweed or Wild Morning Glory (Requires two years to complete) 10. A method of caltivation for the descraction of Chess. 6. Sprayiog with iron Salphate to destroy Mustard in cereal crops. Mrs W. Sim and Miss Urquhart were at tha former‘s home at South Bend bidding goodâ€"bye to her nepâ€" hew, Fred Rawn, who is going overâ€" seas as steaog:apher in the ‘‘Queen‘s own." This regiment, 255th, and the iAB:h Greys expect to leave this week. 4. A method of caltivation and eropping for the destraction ot Twitch Grass. 7. A method of caltivation cropping for the destruction of Eye Daisy. 2. Asystem of intensive cropping and cultivation, using Winter Rye followed by turnips, rape or buckâ€" wheat, for eradicating Perennial Sow Thistle. . The use of rape in the destructâ€" ion of Twitch Graes. 5. A method forthe eradication of Bladder Campion or Cow Bell. Twinkle, twinkle little epud, As up among the cloude you scud, You are doubtless feeling gay, Chasing around the milky way. You have reached to such a beight You are surely out of sight. Like a diamond now you seem In your price, and that‘s no dream. Twinkle on another twink, And you !1 drive us all to drink, As we chase for needful chink. You are sailing rather high, As you wink your shtivelled eye. Up there comewhere in the sky, Tuber since the coop you flew, We bave only longed for you ; That our Greside you forsook, { Broke our heart and pocketbo ok. Never felt how we could love }Tnll you left and went above ; Never felt how dear you were, Till we paid four dollars per. Small potatu, please come back, In our lives there‘s such a lack ; For your presence eo we pine ‘That our stomach hits our spine. We are tired of eating greens, Stewed prunes. sauer kraut and beans, Tis for you alone we yearn ; Darling ‘tater please return. Miss Millie Horning of Alliston, formerly of Yeoevil, who is taking ad vantage of the Dept. of Education‘s offer, is spending part ot her three months at Weir‘s. â€" Her friends are pleased t» have ber near them once more. Coâ€"operative Experiments in Weed Eradication will be continued this year (1917) and it is hoped that a large number of mes will take part in them in order that sufficient inforâ€" mution may be gathered to warrant definite statements being made in reâ€" gard to the best methods of controlâ€" ling these pernicions weeds. The experiments for 1917 are as follows:â€" The former schoolâ€"mates and friends of Minnie Morrison (now Mrs Frank Cobie of Mohall, Dak.\ will be sorry to hear of the death of her eldâ€" est childâ€"a boy otf 13, who died of diphtberia after onoly tw> days illâ€" Mr and Mrs J. Mather and Master Bertie spent Sanday at W. J. Philpsâ€" 1. The ase of rape in the destractâ€" fon of Perennial Sow Thistle. Several in our neighborhood last week watched with interest the aeroâ€" plane winging its way toward Camp Borden. _ A tew years ago the autoâ€" mobile was a wonderâ€"now it has beâ€" come common. _ In a few years the air ship will probably cease to be & special object of interest. E. Smith and family of Holstein visited at T. Bunstons on Sunday. Arbor Day pussed successfully at No 9 ending in a peanat scramble. War on Weeds. To the Potato / YEOVIL and Oxâ€" Mighty big. Shed your coatâ€"it won‘t he hard Go into your hackyardâ€"and Dig! Dig! Dig! Time rolls round, _ _ _ Not onlr food you‘re growing, but Cost of living will be cut _Dry the ground. _ ~ _ Give attention, care, and then Great will be your harv: st when 8. Ventilate the barn so that gases caused by the fermentation of imperâ€" fectly cured erops will be successfuily carried off, Inan unventilated hbarn to keep the dnors and windows closed after harvest, and then agmit air by the opening of the doors. windows, or otber apertures durine the warm fall wenther is to invite the fire? fiend to get in his work. C Go aheadâ€" _ _ Take a epade, a rake, a hoe, Purchase seeds with which to sow Use ‘em all; _ Cultivate and cut the weeds, You will reap these little deeds If you have a plot of ground Use for which vou never found, _Plant ,’nu;_‘“‘_ ;"" Lettuce, crees and potatoes, Cabbages and tomatoesâ€" J. Kennedy R. Keith J. Webster A. Woods A. Hopkins H. Wallace W. McDonald A. McP hee J. Wilkie D. Hewitt W. Patterson W. Watson L. Hattle D. Buchanan S. Shire W. J . Kelly J. McDougall W. J. Lamont in abed,~ * < * _ Lay ont «quares or rows, or both, Lenviog .I‘(_)tq 9f room for growth, Iithe fall,â€"â€" â€" â€"= _ Water, when the cun‘s strong r Beating Alow‘nLoq Bummer days, J. Kerr The waste coroes largely from the destruction of field products in barns, elevators and warebouses and from lack of thought and ordinary care, 600 barns went up in smoke in Ontariolast year, ofe:‘yâ€" P KA _ Thiogs you need. Add beets and carrote to the throng Rwdinbo:'â€"yt.n{ can‘t go wrongâ€" The fire losses of Ontario for January Feb. and March were $3.321.931 ; for the whole of 1916 it was ahout $12000â€" 000. Surely in & crisis such as this half or more of this waste could be avoided. & R Pathmasters, Township of Egremont, 1917 J. Mclivride W. T. Pinder _ Three simple euggestions follow, made by the Ontsrio Fire Marshall, and they should get a fair trial. Fire is an enemy of thehuwman racealways: in war time it is a traitor in camp, a foe in the trenche*, Take no chances ; 1. Install lighting rods on barns and save Hres from lighting. â€" The Departâ€" ment of _Agriculture, _ Parliament Buildings, Toronto, wul furnish any one with a pamphlet showing how the rods should he made and erected. It is an absolute fact that the barns propâ€" erly rodded and grounded are not liable to be struck by lightning. The crops should not be put in until it is certain they have been properly cured, Evidence is daily accumniating that the heavy clover crops of last year did not receive full and proper care and resulred in the firing of harne from spontaneous combustion, Many doubt this theory but recognition of the cause is growing very rapidly. J. Troy J. W. Walls T. Norris L. Allan G. Pollock T. McMillan G. Aitken S. Seaman J. Farrell S. Cowan W. Tyndall J. Hunt H. Hoffman E. McDermott R. Cantlon J. Hutchinson THURSDAY‘s STEAMER * Great Lakes Routes" (Season Navigation) Your Future is in the We«t t 20 P e C C |mvm'rwoaa.:m.mu_“ Phone M 81 Windsor Hotel 4 “"avww.h Canadian Pacific MAY $th TO OCTOBER soth HOMESEEKERS®‘ E XC URSIO N S Preserve what we Produce TU ES DAY ___ "ALL RAIL" â€" aiso by thousands of acres w m'.ro”l‘v: L thousands of acres waiting for m mmnmum. Tal mumoodl-n“lnflnvdvh fertile prairies have Western x""”"m fl:‘n‘-..uu leandea af amss C es COECE 6 DIG ! C. Yake J. Hunter k A. Mather . P. Horsburgh J. Adair G, Eakett J. Shand W. Fairbairn A. Stephens G, Long 8. Eccles C. Mclones R. Connelly D McQueen C. Schenk A. Merchant D. Hamilton J Whitmore W. W. Ramage J. Halpenny G. Hargrave D. Ferguson R. Wells J. Geddes N. A, McQueen N. G. Wilson R. mcMeekin W. R. Watson J..S. Garson W. Hay F. Clark 3. McMurdo W. A. Ailan We |improves the quality, _ The © | plants should be used as soon as "sy _ | |8ible after bleaching. Other met man of bleaching celery are the dra El- of earth up around the plant ; i 4e l.!&ly_.' commencing when the he; nolding them in position with stak: \at each end. In from ten. days ‘two weeks the celery plants will ha\ grown considerably, and owing : the exclusion of the light will ha become fairly well whitened, whic \improves the quality, _ The celors | _ CELERY â€" Celery may be grown in many garden soils if they bhave been bheavily dressed with manure. Fo: the backyard gardener it will + \ much better if the plants are =« cured ready for setting out abou: the 24th of May, _ All the plan: should be set on the level from =ix | to eight inches apart in the row and ‘from two feet to thirty inches b: I'tween the rows. â€"It will be founs necessary to water celery more tha any other crop in the garden, and t ‘soil between the rows should | \stirred constantly. In the fall who~ the celery has reached sufficien | height it will be found necessary to blanch it. â€" Possibly the best me» ,* ;thod being to stand twelve inc* )bo.n‘r:u against the rows of plant: TOMATOES. The tomato is on: of the most popular vegetables either fresh or in a preserved con ’dmon. It may be grown quite easily !ln the backyard. The better practic with tomatoes is to purchase th« lplanu ready for transplanting rather |than attempting to grow these plants if one has not bad experience in handling a hotâ€"bed. Plants having o large root system are best, and th« stock in any case should at least be the size of a lead pencil, The soil should be thoroughly prepared beâ€" fore planting time, possibly a crop o! ’leuuee or radish may be taken from the same, but it is always advisabl« to have plenty of manure incorporâ€" ated in the soil. A shallow hole may be made with the common hoe to inâ€" ‘sert the roots of the tomato plant. These roots should be thoroughly watered so that the soil will cling close to the roots when they are s« out in the garden,. The plant should be set fairly deep and the earth should be firmed around the root: If the season is dry and bot, wate: may be poured around the plant in order to facilitate growth. Thes: plants may be set two feet apart i they are to be trained on stakes an« kept from covering a large space in the garden. These stakes should » preferably six feet long, two inches wide, and one inch thick. They may be driven into the soil a few days after the plant has been set out and the plants tied up to the stick wit! a piece of twine or cotton in such : manner that the tie will be direct!» under the leaf, _ As the plant d« velopes in size in front of each lea! a slender growth called a side shoo: | will appear. These must be remove< | by pressing them out with the thum» , when “3 small. Four or five tic* . will be ssury to support th» plant. As a result of the stakins fruits of a superior quality will ripen earlier than those grown on t\ | ground. sible after bleaching. Other metho« of bleaching celery are the draw i of earth up around the plant gras mually, commencing when the bea : the plants are about four inc»>: above the l:":‘l“ Brown paper i: sometimes &round h indi vidual head, ree grow the soil will be gradually drag ed up and the trench will be filled., It will be necessary to cultivate th« soil between the rows so as to keep down weeds, and at the same time soil should be gradually drawn up to the tops in sufficient quantities so that the growing roots will not | exposed to the sunlight, which will cause them to turn green and be o inferior quality. If an early variet» has been planted und a vigorous growth has resulted it is possobl: that some may be fit to dig in Augus: By removing some of the soil from around a hill with the hand one can tell whether they are fit to dig. 1i the potatoes are grown for winto: use they do not need to be dug until quite late in the fall, The tops will die down at the first frost, but it is not absolutely necessary that they ) dug immediately, They should, bowâ€" ever, be dug before there is any severe frost. (By _ S. C. JOHNSTON, Vegetable Specialist, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Some of our vegetables are very tender and should not be planted until after all danger of frost is over, It must be remembered that because the soil is ready to receive the plants it is not absolutely necessary | that the grower should set the plants out. Potatoes planted out between 24th May and even the first of June will give excellent results. Tomatos may be set out after the 6th of June and good returns expected, as some seaâ€" sons a severe frost destroys many tomato plants as late as June 6th, Vine crops such as cucumber and squash may be planted after all danâ€" ger of frost is over. ° POTATOES. _ Potatoes are one crop which may be planted on land which is considered to be in a very rough condition. Possibly there is no better crop to be planted on land which bas been in sod for a numbe: of years. Mediumâ€"sized tubers of good quality should be secured and they should be cut so that there are at least two eyes in each piece or set. It is a good plan in a small garden to have the soil prepared fairly well, then cut the seed and commence planting. Furrows may be made with the hoe about six inches deep and two feet apart. The sets may be placed twelve inches apart in th« bottom of the furrow and should be covered with two inches of soil. This will leave the young plant more or less in a trench. As the plants Grow Some and Keep Down t( NOW ABOUT POTATOES But All Danger m' Frosts Should Be Passed Before Tender Crops Arc Put in the Ground. TOMATOES ALSO A GOOD LINE MAY 17, 1917 po Al ing 1 Th Shar C x App T ma ter VOL. XL, NO H Produce More and e Make Your Labor Bave Materials Bpend Your R it Production E2 Har H x In Hou TO All Sumy M Ni is War Time John Kelly C M EXT OPIH