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mter. rhle vp aince E.:aye . #0 ere and ight the 2 death. and Arâ€" e num not gav Pm in & ) shelle ortable, ie bhours because pother 1 extra®* Gadd ° aving i sports 4 food Hay that of ho ndles 1 thar way b Lab Masks to seo anyone nless it 10Urs. esting une 14 th i0 to spared arné K? T L | > ‘"The Heroes *‘ of Britain" «®*Echibits of fime artsâ€"AND A WORLD OF OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. (This poem of deep feeling was written several months ago by J. W. Greenwood of Edge Hill, now of North Dakota, when a sergeant in the C. E. F.) In loving memory of my cousin, Farley Whittaker, who gave his life for the Cause of Liberty, and who, prior to enlisting in the C. E. F. was a student for the ministry of the Crossâ€" the symbol of that higher and truer Liberty for which all Christian soldiers labour ; and in most heartâ€"felt sympathy for his mother who has made such a noble contribution to the cause of Democracy. There‘s a bleeding and a sobbing in my aching heart toâ€"night ; Canadian National Exhibition ° Aug. 26 TORONTO Sept. 9 MOVEMENT â€" LIFE ‘ _ SPLENDOR tional traiming by 50 crippled heroesâ€"farming on factory limess colossal exhibits of labor« A Patriotic T hrill in every scene 300,000 admissions sold first day of advance sale. Come with the crowds to thegreatâ€" est Exposition in the 40 years‘ history of the C. N. E. Conmsult your local agent regarding Cinnt livestock and agricultural displayâ€" Price of admision is Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents W, B. HOWARD, Dist. Passenger Agent, Toronto BALA (Maskoka Lakes} FRENUH RIVER (French and Pickerel Rivers] POTINT AU BARIL [(Georgian Bay Resoerts] BOBCAYOEON [Kawartha Lakes) SMITI‘S FALLS [Ridean Lakes) SEVERN RIVER [(w@loucester Pool] BON ECHO [Lake Mazinaw)], Eto. ARE CONVENIENTLY REACHED BY CANADIAN PACIFIC RITCHIE BRO6E., Dundalk J. D. MORGAN, ** F. NIXON, t* J. SINCLAIR is T. MeINTYRB, x J. SYDIB, ** J. GARDMNER, * T. FBNNBLL, * RUSSBLL BROS. " D. A. STINSON, Proton The public is respectfully informed that the following merchants fatend adopting the Cash system in their reâ€" spective businesses on and after August 1st next. Owing to the prosperous times we are e«periencing it is believed that it is in the best interests of buyer and seller alike to make this change in methods. It is also endorsed and recommoended by the highest financial authâ€" orities. General Change of Time, July 14, 1918 The Cash System in Busimess GRAHAM BROS.. Eugenia HY. CAIRNE, Eugenia MARK WILBON, Flesherton There‘s a Longing to the Vastness of the Wild ; I‘m aâ€"hungering so for comfort, and I‘m groping for the Light Since I‘ve paid the price of Freedom with a child ! He was brave, and strong, and eager, when he heard the Country‘s Lyre, And he volunteered to face his Homeland‘s foes ; His eyes were all aâ€"gleaming with strange patriotic fire, But he‘s gone !â€"and Life holds nought but woes ! Butâ€"thank God !â€"he was no coward, and he fought ‘gainst Slavery‘s fetters, And he gave for usâ€"Man‘s greatest gift,â€"his Life ; Though his voice be ever silent, and I‘ll ne‘er more read his letters, I‘m a proud, heartâ€"broken mother in the strife. Must 1 droop, and give up fighting, when my boy paid such a price, And must I feel unworthy of my Cross ? Nay !â€"by God‘s help make me wortuy of my Son‘s great sacrifice, And through Christâ€"eyes see the Gain enthrone the Loss ! A production of tremenâ€" with 1200 nalia of romanceand hisâ€" All the colorful spiring, dramaticâ€"â€"â€"a tory in the AUG. 1, 1918 Resorts in Onrtario Summeer Tourist Fares in Effect 25 cents Including : Grief Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Dingwall, Mr. Roy and Miss Emma, accompanied by Miss L. Glenister, motored to Arâ€" thur Sunday to visit relatives. Haying is about completed, good in quality but light. Don‘t forget to bear the Laurie ftamily at the hall Monday evening, Aug. 5th. _ Miss A. Mabelle Camp bell, Miss & 8 Armstrong, soloists and Miss Olive Laybourne, eloeationist, will also be there to entertain you. Mt Forest pipers are coming too. Hear them. Mr Alex MceEachnie bad the teleâ€" Sorry to report Mrs. A. Riddell unâ€" der the Dr‘s care. Miss Florence Ferguson, Toronto, is home on a fortnight‘s holiday. H. G. BECKER, Proton COPELAND BROE, " R. NIXON, Maxwell! &. M. OEBORK, . " F. G. KAR6TEDT, Ficsherton W. L. WRIGHT, &€ F. H.W. HICKLNG | * J. PATTISON, Ceylon KARSTEDT BROG., Priceville BOLEN BROS, Corbetton D. G. McLEAN, Priceville B, E. HOCKRIDGE, Hopeville Chatsworth ............ Priceville.....................October 3, 4 Shelburne..................... SEpt 24, 25 Toronto (C. N. Ex )... Aug 26â€" Sept 7 CXMASIK ............o«ccov««c Oc y# Flesherton..... ............... Sept 26, 27 HAROVEL ....«..«««««««««««:«««sâ€"Rept 26, 27 Hatriston ..............x..... Sept 26, 27 HOISCCHL:ccrc««««.«..+x«.cs»«â€" SEpt 24, 25 Mount Kilsyth........ ...............October 3, 4 London (Western Fair)...Sept. 6 to 14 Fall Fair Dates, 1918 installed in his home last Sept 18, 19 Sept 12, 13 Sept 17, 18 Sept 19, 20 Sept 19, 20 use cio. BLL 2 l intvean e dakd °oc 0 acees O obies 2 ces effect. good going any day up to Sept. 30. all good for return up to Oct. 31. (_Jo;;ape troubles, together with the increasing difficulties in procuring materials promptâ€" ly, has made the matter of keeping a full force at work rather a difficult one. Deâ€" mands made by the workmen last week for a sharp increase in wages to 624 cents an hour with a minimum of $5 for an eightâ€"hour day, appears to have brought the question to culmination, which turns out unfavorable for the men. Between 700 and 800 employees are affected by the closing of the plant. and let us figure out your holiday trip for you to any point by rail or boat. _ _ . â€"Frait is going to be scarce this year. Winter was hard on fruit trees and the small fruits have not been plentifal sotar. In Eogland the ecrop for jam making is aiso reported sbort, and the soldiers require vast quan‘ities of jam. . People who live near wild berry patches should make a point of picking all they can. Get the children out in the berry patch. Wild raspoerry jJam and wild blaueâ€" berry j+m are two great Canadian delicacies. Use wild fruit and there will be more tame fruit for the canâ€" neries to ship as jam to the soldiers. â€"It would be a thousand pities to produce vegetables or fruit in resâ€" pouse to the War Garden appeal and then have more on hand thar eould be used so that quantities would perâ€" ish. All surplas vegetables over immediate requirements should be canned, dried, and stored away, for winter will tollow a season of plenty aod all the world will be short of Bwat the fiy! The sammer battle ery is sounded again. â€" Poersons whose natures are averse to killing, even it the victim is only a fiy, can aspbyxâ€" late the pests with the sweet aroma of fowers. It is said flies hate the white clover, sweet peas, honeysusâ€" kle, heliotrops and hop blossoms, and boquets of these placed on the table will keep the flies at a distance. Flies also dislike vil of lavender. It this is mixed with an equal amount of water and sprayed trom an xatoâ€" mizer about the room, the plaee will be free from fliies. The same auâ€" thority suggests that a room desoraâ€" ted in blue would be treer from the pests than one decorated in any other color as flies dislike blae. Notices posted in the plant department of the Ford Motor Company of Canada at Ford. Ont., on Saturday, informed the employees that it had been decided to close the factory indefinitely. No reason for the shutdown was given. The anâ€" nouncement however, created no surprise «m certain quarters, where for some time t has been an open secret that labor The Canada Food Board Says: â€"â€"*""One could eat two meals in sucâ€" cession very easily in London, and leave the table slightly minus the seltâ€"satisfied feeling to be got by unâ€" restricted eating in any American Cale," writes Raymond B. Bolton, a newspaper correspondent "In add‘â€" tion one has to pay more on the averâ€" age for a meal hbere than in the United States or Canada." Conditions Still Serfous â€"Mr John R. Clynes, who succeedâ€" ed the late Baron Rhondda as Food Controller in Britain, reports to the Canada Food Board that the food situation in the United Kingdom is improved, generally speaking, but, that the season of anxiety is not yet over. Food Controllers of ail the Allied Coontries met Mr Hoover in confersnte in England on Jaly 22ad. Women on the Land â€"The women on the land at presâ€" ent number hundreds of thousands, without counting farmerettes. The tarmers‘ wives and the tarmers‘ daughters have been hard at work all year ; their day is never ended., milking, feeding poultry and pigs, butcer making, handling eggs for market, ete. Their chores are inâ€" numerable and in addition to that they have their own kitchens, their own households and their own family tasks, cares and responsibilities. At harvest time they have the addition al burden of feeding the harvest bhâ€"nds, There is plenty of room for war service on the part of town girls who want to help in the war in volâ€" unteering to belp farmers‘ wives on che neighboring farms during the barves: rash. This would release the tarmer‘s wite from her housebold duties and add her effective la bor for outside work in aid of her hasband who will be hard pat to it to get in his crops this season. Helping the tarmer‘s wite thisyear is jast as imâ€" portant as any other war work that women can take up. Sugar Conservation Imperative â€"There will be no sugar from Java available this year for British c.asamption, accordiog to a recent statement of the Chairman ot the Sugar Commaittee. The Cuban crop is 300,000 tons less than estimated. Conservation of sugar for preserving time is imperative apon every house hoider. 5,000,000 Women â€"Counting all classes considerably over 5,000,.000 women are engaged in war work in Great Britain. Prevâ€" ious to the war less than 200,030 were employed, and these were mostly in textile mills. widhs C. P. R. Summer tour rates are now in Flowers Drive out Flies Pay More and Eat Lesoe Can all You Can R Macfarlane, Town Agent A Recipe That Has Proven Successful â€"â€"Stake Vines and Trim Leaves to Grow Highâ€"Colored Tomatoes. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculiture, Toronto.) GREAT many inquiries have recently come to the Dairy Department of the Ontario Agricultural Collegeregarding the new regulation from the Canada Food Board with reference to the manufacture of iceâ€"cream, and also, as to methods of testing iceâ€"cream for fat. Order No. 34, section 8, issued by the Canada Food Board reads: "On and after May 1st, 1918, no person in Canada shall use in the manufacâ€" ture of iceâ€"cream more than 10 per centum of fats, ‘rhether of animal or of vegetable origin; or more than six pounds of cane sugar, to eight gallons of iceâ€"cream." . P un Food Control Board Permits But 10 Per Cent. Fat. MAKING OF ICE CREAM lowing more to set than will be of use to you and the fruits you leave will be larger.â€" A. H. MacLennan, Ontario Vegetable Bpectaitst, _ _ As a result of recent investigations made in the Dairy Department of the 0. A. College, by Messrs. McMillan, Parfitt, and Miss Miller, of the Dairy Staff, wo can recommend the followâ€" ing formula or recipe, for a batch or mix which will produce about eight gallons of plain iceâ€"cream of good quality and which will come within the regvlations as laid down by the Food Board: 44% lbs. (4% gallons) cream testâ€" ing 13% fat. 1% lbs. skim milk powder, 6 lbs. cane sugarâ€"1% lbs. sugar may be replaced with 2 lbs. corn syrup. 4 ounces vanilla extract. 8 ounces gelatin dissolved in 6 Ibs. (% gallon) skim milk. The cost of the ingredients in this formula will range from 53 to 67 cenits buying in small quantities, If bought wholesale, the cost would be If whole milk and cream are used, mixing equal quantities of these will produce an iceâ€"cream testing not over ten per cent. fat, assuming that the milk and cream are of average fat contentâ€"3.5 and 18 to 20% fat respectively. Three Methods of Testing Iceâ€"Cream for Fat. It is necessary for the iceâ€"cream maker to test his iceâ€"cream occasionâ€" ally, and the following methods will give satisfactory results if careâ€" ffully carried out: chloric Acid Test. A representative sample of the iceâ€" cream is taken and melted and thorâ€" oughtly mixed; a 9â€"gramme sample is weighed into an 18â€"gramme Babâ€" cock cream test bottle. â€"A mixture is prepared using equal parts of glacial acetic acid and concentrated hydrochloric acid. Twenty cubic cenâ€" timeters of this acidâ€"mixture is added to the 9â€"gramme saniple of iceâ€"cream in the test bottle, and is then all well shaken. The bottle is placed in a water bath of 120 to 130 deg. F., and shaken at intervals untfl a brown color appears. It is then placed in the Babcock centrifuge and the test completed in the same way as for testing cream and the reading multiâ€" plied by two. 2.â€"The Saiphoric Actd Test. To make the test with sulphuric acid, a 9â€"gramme sampte is weighed into an 18â€"gramme test bottle. About 9 cubic centimreters of lwkeâ€"warm water is then added to dilute the sample, in order to have about 18 cublc centimeters of mixture in the bottle. The suiphuric acid is then added slowly, a ltttle at a time, at minute intervals, shaking well after each addition until a chocolate brown color appears in the bottle. No defiâ€" nite amount of actd ean be stated, as the quantity will vary with different iceâ€"creams. As soon as the chocolate brown color appears in the joeâ€"cream a little cold water may be added to check the action of the acid. The bottle is then placed in the eentrifuge and the test completed in the usual way. The reading is multipiied by two. light in. When frst fruits begin to ripen, appiy nitrate of soda,â€"a teaspoonful in a watering can, full of water,â€"to the plants twice a week to make a lquid manure and use it instead. ‘These are more especially valuable after the growth has been stopped. Keep a dust mulch around the plants. If the weathor is very dry, soak the ground around them thorâ€" oughly in the evening, then make a new muich in the morning. When the first fruits in staked tomatoes are beginning to color, reâ€" move oneâ€"half of each leaf. This will hasten the ripening. Sunlight is neâ€" ml«npidr_ipenlng. 8.â€"Acetic aed Subplhuric Acids. Weigh a 9â€"gramme sample of iceâ€" cream that has been thoroughly mixâ€" ed. About 9 cubic centimeters of water is then added to dilute the sample. Add 5 cublc centimeters of acetic acid and then add carefully 6 to 8 cubic centimeters . sulphuric acid. Centrifuge, and then add water the same as in other tests. If using an 18â€"gramme bottle muitiply the reading by two, to obtain the per cent. fat in the iceâ€"cream. A 9â€"gramme bottle which is _raduated to give the percentage of fat directâ€" {y needs no correction when reading. â€"Prof. H. H. Dean, Ontario Agriculâ€" tural College, Guelph. To Grow Tomatoes Most Buccessfully. _ Leave only growth enough on your plants to carry what fruit will ripen before frost. There is no use in alâ€" â€" YE OWMAH NMTDPN You may talk about your posters and your ads upon the fence, But they ain‘t the kind of mediums that appeal to common sense ; You may talk about your dodgers, and your circulars and such, But I calculate they don.t assist an adâ€" I wonder where your posters and your dodgers can be round ? But within the cosy homestead when the parlor stove‘s agliow, The newspaper is read aloud to everyâ€" one we know. The farmer sees the painted sign upon the barn and grins ; Two dollars yearly for the space he usualâ€" ly wins, And there his interest in the ad begins, and there it ends, And the same is true of nearly all his neighbors and friends, But they read the local paper every day or every week, And in its welcome columns all their inâ€" formation seek, And you may be quite certain that the ads therein displayed Are also read with interest and are sure to make some trade. It stands toreason, anyhow, that what a fellow buys, He‘s going to read and get his money‘s worth, if he is wise The father, mother, uncle, aunt, the daughter and the son, Are going to read the newspaper, and so is every one, So it also stands to reason that a local merchant‘s ad § Will there attract attention, be it either good or bad, And especially in winter, when the snow is on the ground, The Review and Weekly Witness The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" The Rev.ew and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire for 1 year...... The Review and Daily Free Press The Review and Weekly Free War Gardens call for small fruite early bearing fruit trees, Asparagus‘ Rhubarb plants, ete The demand for Ornamental stock in towns and villages is large. And the newspaper as medium leads all other kinds with ease, a For that is where the multitude the advertisement seee. Gecure a paying Agency with liberal commissions. Bxperience not necessary Worlkd HOF SORE::ssixscrrestrritsers The Review and Daily Advertisâ€" The Review and Toronto Daily News for one year.................. The Reviecw and Toronto Daily Glob@ fOr 1 YOA..ssqessssssssssecess The Reyiew and Woeekly Sun for The Review and the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year Losal Agent Wanted Thousands of Orchard trees need reâ€" placing. The Reyiew and Toronto Daily The Review and Toronto Daily gpe A MYSHp THIS IS THE LIFE! MWiles I Joy OF fOT ODO YOBT..sssssssssesssesesce0ee Gtar fOF 1 YORT.........ssssssscse0eks yooate for 1 year................ Get into the habit of being "On Time." With the HYSLOP wheel punctuality is easily maintained. It‘s ready at the moment you want it. Nothing to do but swing into the saddle and away . Always being able to deâ€" pend on a MYBLOP has made it the ideal choice of the bicycling public. You can laugh at the high cost of shoes if you get astrice a HYSLOP. A.S. HUNTER & SON STONE & WELLINGTON, Bstablished 1837 We have them in stock. The Best of Mediums FPOMTHILL NURSERIES " ONz TIME ". Por the "Old Reliable" ~ Clobbing Rates OO YORr... ......vswomems TORONTO, ONT. TORONTO 4 40 4 40 % 75 1 9 Three boys about 17 years of age, wish work on farms. Position on farm open to married man for year‘s engagement, comâ€" mencing June Ist. _ Particulars from Cuatiers ....:. ...... 1+« > Z8 to B8 Caxe. ccasxiir.os«ss . _ ACTEY 42 Flour per owt .....». 5 55 w 5 80 Jatmeal persack..... 5 75 5 75 To quick parchaser. Seven acres of land, more or less. A good comfortable brick house, a good stone cellar full size of house, and a fairly good stable and barn. Water at the door, 1% miles east of Hahn hotel on the 2nd con., Glenelg. For particulars apply to A. H. Jacuson Fifty acres, one mile south of Durham on main road. Handy for shipping. 12 acres seeded down this spring with oats, remainder in hay and a few acres of alfalâ€" fa. Goodpf:&tm Some cedar and other timber. y of good water on the back and fi'o'gtofthisfarm. Abankm::g houses for pigs, sheep, hens, etc. No ling house. Only a few minutes drive '“eom,,“;‘_ that he has bis Plani mmm?&fl "'l‘ Pornau, Jaly, 25, 1918 Hoge, live, f o b..... Â¥ ling house. 'Onl% a few minutes drive from Durham. Will sell at a reasonable price to quick purchaser. Clear deed. Also horses and cattle Apply at once. Mrs Marg. Murdock, Box 65, Durham Lot No. 29, Con. 2, W. G. R., Bentinck 100 acres, 35 acres bush, wellâ€"watered, fair buildings, school within a half a mile Ainmedinte pomsescion . Bargan io uns iate possession . rgain to quic purchaser. Apply to Jas. McDonald, Dated July O9th, 1918 Great Lakes Steamship Service Canadian Pacific Steamship ‘Manitoba‘ now leaves Owen Sound 10.30 p. m. each Thursday for Sault Ste, Marie, Port Arthur and Fort William. Steamships ‘"Keewatin‘ and "Assiniboia‘" will sail from Port McNicoll Wednesdays and Satâ€" urdays commencing June Ist. _ DURKHAM PLANING MILLS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership heretofore subsisting beâ€" tween the undersigned has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued at the same stand, by the former partner. John McKechnie, to whom all notes and acâ€" counts due the former firm are now Hotel, Priceville, every Tuesday, Thursâ€" day and Saturday from 10 a. m to 1 p m. Any calls left with Mr. McVicar will be attended to immediately. inpma i onood ie Amoint Dr Jamieson will be at the Commercial Dissolution of Partnership 5R, DOORS, and all kinds & HOUSE FiTTINGS greatly appreciated, Roomy berths, accommodating two persons l{ desired, are just oneâ€"half the firstâ€"class rate. fecondâ€"class ticket holders may also ooc:lyy these cars, and the Dining Car is wa{. available at meal time. 'l!;)nlnn e;‘ve Twom& Union &n-l:: m. Mondays, Wednesdays RI&n for Winnipeg and points west. ‘The interior is somewhat more modest in appointment than the standard or firstâ€"class sleeping car. Of solid steel underframe, and with highly polished Gark green finish, the C.n.nuan Northâ€" n'lmc-n_roentn very pleasâ€" ing appearance. Theinterioris finished in mabogany, with aisle eu?d. to match and cork comroddou_ ooring to deaden sound and lessen vibration. Commodious smokln{ room and toiâ€" lets; kitchenette with appliances for light cooking, running water, etc., are C.N.R. Tourist Sleeping Cars mean Comfort to the Traveller ZENUS CLARK: For Sale Cheap Perm For Sale Farm for Sale or dous Hewitt,Durham * A. H. Jackson, Durham NOTICE G. & J. McKECHNIE 3 00 t 3 25 15 tu 80 18 15 J. 6. HUTTON, M.D., C M. $â€"11 a. m 2â€"1pm, 7â€"â€"9 p. NG : Ks x Bulldog, Acma, g z Big B & Bob Long # < Overalls ; & and Jackets 2 RESIDENCE : Second bouse south of Registry office on east sige ofr Albert 8t. id [JONO®R GRADUATE Toronto University, Gra n-m-yum vranches, purgoute Offtcsâ€" ver J stove nd ie D "'“fll oppo W.C, PICKERING D. DS., L DS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. pHF Mesine! A cmmbermi Lews Malk Srow. m Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store cemen 2â€"4 Afterteons Hopme %â€"6 Bvenings Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Hornâ€" ing, District Pass. Agent, Toronto. are all famous playgrounds. Modern hotels afford city comforts, but many prefer tolive in tent or log cabinâ€"your choice at reasonable cost. accommodation in advance. un AQoofe ofo cfaofocGache ie ce e oge oi O. MoPHAlL«â€"# 4@ Mr McPhail has a telephone in his re dence in Ceylon. Owen Sound. Students admitted any time. Ciroulars free. C. A. PLEMING, Principal Offers you and all the family the outing of your life. mm and Equipment. The school is thoroughly equipped lnmm.::, ability, in chemical ana eriectmcai suppues fittings, &c., for full Junior Leaving ano Matricâ€" ulation work. The following competent staff are in charge : THOS ALLAN, Principal, 1st Class Oertificate, wnnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmzz= WaF time to E* place the officemen who go overseas to fight in France and Flanders. Thouâ€" sands are going now ; thonsands will go later on; be patriotic and begin now to prepare to fill their places by attending JOHN MORBRISON, DR 3. F. GBAVT, YOUNG WOMEN are needed i & C. L. GRANT $ DURKHAM HIGH SCHOOL Full information trom any Grand 3. F.GRANT O.0.8. L D.s. HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO }fluwon Lambron Bt., opposite Finlay Grabam, Town Agent, FICE: Over J. P. Telford®sofice, ly opposite Registry Office, nane J. P. TELFORD Lake of Bays ommunication between Offlce an Residence at all tours. in Suprem Eo