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t 1 \*, 12. ts pre n aluies o ale" alue ala cale 2o a 20 a aala‘oal o lp Cw eC ala ols e etel olsc ol at ons nla se ol sn reinlwe onl olsn ele ol ols oele al * | Canala Food Board | x o_ k License 8â€"1534 V » T Have you Sp apPs. n, »a The Review to Jan Fresh Groceries Flour, _ and Substitutes 1: is our aim to stock the very best in Groceries that c«m be boeught. The seasâ€" ou‘s ampply of extra XXX White Wine and Bended Cider Vinegar, . pickling spices, Svrups, Honey, etc. in stock row. We handle Smoked Hams, Roils, and salted long clear Bacon. Get your threshing needs from us. Flour substitutes that have to be bought when purchasâ€" ing Plour. We have Maple Leat avd Five Jewel Flours alw ys on band. PRICEVILLES o e s o oi i e Rig¢ SSRA malall sawaits . "Either the civilian popuâ€" lation must go short of many things to which it is accustomed in times of peace or our armies must go short of munitions and other things indispensable to them." NOW the only way we _ possibly live up to that obligation is by going withâ€" out in order that our soldiers may have. For the money we waste is not money at allâ€"it is equipment, clothing, shot and shell that are urâ€" gently needed in France. By denying ourselves, thereâ€" fore, we enable Canada to procure to the fullest extent the materials and labor which she and our Allies need for the successful prosecution of What happens when we fail to save? A pullon labor by the Governâ€" ment in one direction and a pull on labor by the people For the sakse of your country and the boys "over there," spend cautiously. Think of what Lord Kitchener has said, and ask yourself first, "Is this something I really need or can I do without it?" HIGHEST fall line of BUSY STORE has to offer : ~| Special Values ia Underwear T Published under the authority of the Minister of Finance of Canada Big buy in Overalls and “Pants Odd Lots of Children‘s Shoes at a price Tinu foresight, we saw advaniage in stocking very heavily in Men‘s Nova Scotia Wool Undcrwear and as a result, we have a quantity left to ofic: at last year‘s prices,. This is an exceptional offcr. Excellien: stockâ€"Buy evtly to warraut this snap. â€" They are easily worth 50 cts a garment wore now. Also a fine range of Women‘s, Misses, Boys‘ and Children‘s in differeat weights, both in white and natural. Our Stock is complete, ready for the fall trade. _ We have all sizes in blacks, tripes and plain blue in both bibs and pants. Odd Pants io: â€" ten and boys in differenc patterus. Get the boy rigged out for school. Broken lots of Boys and Misses‘ Shoes suitable for school wear in the fall excellent stock,. _ Sizes i1 to 1‘s to clear at g1.35. Just a few left. They are picked up quickly. In every other particular our stock of Men‘s, Women‘s, Boys and Childrens shoes both in fiag and heavy wear is fullâ€"ready for big business this fall. C lst, 1919. only 40c WHETHER it be food, coal, wool, steel, leather, labor or transportation, the result in all cases is the same. Whoever competes with the nation by freely satisfying his own desires, selfishly approâ€" priates to his own use that which is so urgently required for our fighting men in Hundreds of millions of dollars are of no use to the country if goods and services can be secured only to the extent of eighty millions of dollars. So we must do everyâ€" thing in our power to release both goods and labor for the purposes for which Canada needs them. - PRODUCE The last week was somewbat disaâ€" greeable, raining most of the week and the ground is soaking wet now. Those that some erop out yet will find that it will take some time before ite fit to take into shelter. Threshirtg is in order now, the grain it is said is turning out good. Colin McLean is dusting out the smaller jobs before moving out in the country, ‘The Mcâ€" Kinnon boys are away up to Proton somewbere. / Rev Mr. Moyer of Conn and Rev. Mr Matheson of this place, exchanged pulipite last Sunday, the latier preachâ€" ing Anniversary servises at Conn. Oun account of the disagreeable weaâ€" ther, the church was not too full, Mr Moyer is a good speaker. Jim Ford is improving but will take quite a while before he will be able to do any work. Neil McDougâ€" all who fell some time ago is improyâ€" ing slowly. _ Mr Dugald McCormick is bolding on well and is somewhat better than sometime ago. Little Alice Reilly is suffering from being threatened with pneumonia and is attended by Nurse Cuarlotte Mcâ€" Donald, Hope the little sufferer will be around again soon. The town line south in the corporâ€" ation was graded lately and although the work was done to perfection its mud up to the hubs of the rigs now. We hear its the intencsion to haye it grayelled soon. So it cannot be done too soon for the accommodation of motorists. As for borses and rige they get along allright. All classes of people are cautioned to live as sparingly as possible, and other stuft which are only used someâ€" times as a luxary, _ In olden times only a pound of sugar would be bought maybe every 2 or three months at 9 penee apound or 15c. _ And at this time of year the old pioneers had to live on potatoes, probably till snow came as mille were far away. . So they thought pctatoes and buttermilk was as Pat said "fine mate." | Aun old highlander was boastiing of now atrong all his father‘s favaily were liong ago _ He said in his beiter langâ€" uage ; *‘No wonder we are strovg for we bhad as much as w e tare of brochan shorts or porridge made of shorts. Perbaps some of our braye boys at the front would be glad to get some of the food of long ago when suffering with hunger, We did not hear ot the nature of our boy‘s wounds, H. McDonald, who was wounded in France a couple of weeks ago as tho information went to Prinosville, Que. instead of Priceville, Ont. The Instisuts Red Cross workers, Priceville, invend having a lunch booth, seiving brown bread sandâ€" wiches and pie at Fall Fair, Oct 4sb, on School grounds. _ Also a bazaar table with articles for sale. All who sesigi in providing for lunch booth or bez«ar tabie show their interest in the. work of sending comforts to the boys who are defending our homes and eonntry. Btothart & Mclsan wore shipping stock on Monday last. Mrs Harry Falkingham of Toronto is visiting her mosher here. Miss Bernise Brawly is visiting friends in Glenelg Centre. Miss Alice Reilly who was seriousâ€" ly ill with puesamonmea is linproying nicely. Word has been received that Pte. Frank Harrow bas been gassed but we houpe aviseriously . Nurse Lydia McKinvon underwent au operation for appendiciiis. Glad to say she is doing nicely. We are glad to see Rev. Leece and Mrs Loece in our town again. Rev. Mr Moyer preached in the Presbyterian chorch last Sunday io the absense of Mr Matueson. Miss Alberta Aldcorn who left Grosâ€" venor, S«sk. to vrain for a nurse in a hospital in Moose Jaw, has been laid up with diptheria for several weeks but we witg Beriie every success in her training. In loving memory of Pte. Goldwin Patiorson who was killed at the Somme battle:â€"on Sept. 16, 1916, and in memory of Guuner Dou@ld Mceâ€" Kinuon who died of wounds on Sept. 13, 1917. They marched away so bravely _ M:s R«msdale left Monday for her bhome in the United Sss tes. Their young heads proudiy held | Their footsteps uever laltered | Their courage never failed, ‘ There on the field of battle, They calmly took their piace, Thev *‘*Fougb:"and "Died‘‘for Britain And the nouor of their race. Though they slcep not in their native land Bat ‘neath a foreign sky Far from those who loved them dearly In a hero‘s grave they lie, No iwmore we‘ll hear their hearty laugh Or see their smiling face, Somewbere in sunny France they lie Ia an bonored soldier‘s @«ave. May the buavealy winds bow softly Q‘er that sweet and hallowed spot Feoagh *tho sem divides their graves PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS L uuy will never be forgot. PRICEVILLE in PRICEVILLE VILLAGE Mre Elms and gon Willie returned to the Boo after visiting friends and relatives here for some time. Miss Catharine Fogarty is spending her holidays at her home here. Mr Albert Livingstone visited Durâ€" ham friends on Sanday evening. We are sorry to report that Mr Jas, McNally Sr. is very ill at present. Miss Kate Konny spent a few days in Owen Sound last week. The Lauriston Sewing Circle and the Zion Institute met at the home of Mrs Colin McArthur on Thursday last, _ About forty ladies were present. Excellent papers were read by Mrs Wm. Beaton on "Communi:y Life,." Miss May Baeker on "How we can serve best" and Miss Lizzie McArthar on *‘‘The Problem of the Returned Soldier." _ At the close of the meetâ€" ing Mrs McArthur and daughters serâ€" ved a tasty lunch. Collection amountâ€" e1 to $6.55. Miss Hannah McCarthy took in the Owen Sound fair onâ€" Thursday last. Bhowery weather and very fall like so soon. Rev, A. and Mra Looce, Minsssing, are yisitors at the Messre Loye‘s. Mr Jake Hopf of Preston, a former Councillor of Protonm, visited our burg Baturday, Council day. Esplin Anniversary seryices will be held Sunday. Ost, 6th, when Rev. Walter Carr of Alton, formerly of Ventry will preach at 11 a. m, and 7,80 p. m. Special music. @4 Miss Mary Love is visiting Toronto friends. Miss C. Bail of London is visiting ber gister. Mre Will Dingwall. Chop per ewt........ Oats,lg:;, . KiÂ¥ *Â¥ 4+ 4491 My Silo Filling and Clover Halling outfits will be under the management of Mr Wm. B. Pattersun, R. B. No. 4. Durham, for the season, and all arâ€" rangements ean be made with him. Dorgax, Sap:%. 19, 1918 Hogs, live, f o b..... 19 OO BUECE :1 +ss »+r«rs«xess« â€" . §2 W ® 90 The Home of the Red Deer and the Highlands of Ontario DEERâ€"November ist to November 15th inclusive, MOOSEâ€"Nov. 1st to November 15th inclusive. In some of the Northern Districts of Oatario ineluding Timâ€" agami and the territory north and south of the Canadian Government Railway from the Q1ebec to Maniâ€" toba Boundary. _ Open season for Msose is from October 1st to Novâ€" ember 30th inclusive. Cs Write for copy of "Playgroundsâ€" the Haunts of Fish and Game ‘ giv= ing Game Laws, Huoting Regulaâ€" tions, etc., to C, B,. Horning, District Pass. Agent, Union Station, 'l‘o:ogt_o Finlay Grabsin, Town Ageat, _ Local Agent Wanted Thousands of Orchard trees need reâ€" placing. War Gardens calil for small fruits, eerly bearing fruit trees, Asparagus, Rhubarb plants, etc. The demand for Ornamental stock in towns and villages is large. Seoure a paying Agency with liberal commiasions. Experience not necessary DULRANML:+s+:ss0+«sâ€"sses«:s«â€"+cRDEpt 19, 20 FHIOISLCHN::+++scssessers«sss: DEpt 24, 20 Pricevili¢....::ss:1+4s4 +s« CCtODEE 3, 4 AIERUL ::+1++: «ess1 +r+++:»» EDE 24, B6 DeSDOTO:+.+se2+s+6es+++1+«+::» SEpt 19, 20 DONUAIK .+â€":0sâ€"ssssesseess seeess â€" XOGtâ€" 2, 8 Fiesherton..... ............... Sept 26, 27 AAQTIUV CE coesescsessecceres ressecsICpPL £0, A20 Harriston ..................... Sept 26, 27 Kilsyth........ ...............October 3, 4 Markdale .....................October 8, 9 MEZIOTGY»+.><ssssssescss: sseees SEpt 20, 27 M - _â€"__ UNTAKIU ARKCHIVES TORONTO Silo Fillingâ€"Clover Hulling Durham Markets. STONE & WELLINGTON, Fall Fair Dates, 1918 RONTHILL NURSERIES For the "Old Reliable" OPEN SEASONS HOPEVILLE WAUDBY D. J. MeCORMACK, R. R. 1, Proton St‘n. CANADA _ TGORONTO, ort. Telephone No. 8 40 to~ 40 5 55 to 5 80 5 T54 6 00 3 00 to 3 50 , 19 SELL GOCKERELS NOW How Fall Fairs Can be Made a Great Success. Attend Your Local Fair to Improve Education and to Have a Good market poultry admits of the liberal use of feeds and the marketing of wellâ€"fleshed birds. The best birds to fiesh or fatten are those of the heavier breeds, such as Wyandottes, Reds, and Rocks. The light breeds, such as Leghorns, seldom pay to fatten unless they are very thin in Segh. «o_ c 0 0000 The birds intended for fattening should be confined to a small pen or slatted coop. The process is not difiâ€" cult if you will but pay attention to a few points that are essential. . Do not feed the birds for the first day they are shut up. You should give them something to drink, but it is best to give no feed. After the first day feed very lightly for two or three days and then gradually inâ€" crease the ration, being very careful not to overfeed. We usually start chickens on very finely ground grains at the rate of threeâ€"quarters of an ounce of grain per feed to each bird, feeding twice daily. This can be inâ€" creased gradually to two or three times this amount. Generally the most profitable gains are made durâ€" ing the first fourteen to sixteen days feeding. Such birds will not be exâ€" cessively fat, but should be fat enough to cook and eat well. Some markets demand a fatter bird. f The most profitable gains are made on birds weighing from three and oneâ€"half to four and oneâ€"half pounds when put up to fatten. s The grains fed should be finely ground and, if at all possible, should be mixed with sour milk, Mix the feed to a consistency of a pancake batter. The more milk the chicken will take the better bird you vm‘ have in the end. Milk appears to have no good substitute for fattening chickens. If you cannot get mut‘ then add ten to fifteen per cent. of meat meal to the ration and mix with water. The addition of a little green food daily will help matters. Many people get better results by feeding a little salt. About oneâ€"half pound to one hundred pounds of dry grain is sufficient. This mixes best by beâ€" ing dissolved in water and adding a little at each feed. Be careful not to use too much. The best grains available now are a mixture of ground barley, cornâ€" meal, finely ground buckwheat, and sghorts. Oats are good if part of the hull is sifted out, as are also ground brewers‘ grains. We have used with good results a mixture of two parts of ground barley, two parts cornâ€" meal, and two parts shorts, mixed with twice the amount of sour milk. In general feed about oneâ€"third shorts and then whatever finally ground grains you may have about the farm. If at all possible mix the ground grains with sour milk.â€"Prof, W. R. Graham, O. A. College, Guelph. Importance of Attending Exhibition. Fall exhibitions are a permanent feature in the life of Ontario, and are of particular interest and import to the farmer and his family. True, many of the smaller shows might be greatly improved by the introduction of more new educative features, and some of the larger exhibitions have been criticized in the past for tardiâ€" ness in placing agriculture in its due place, but at the present time, with things agricultural to the foreâ€"front as they are, exhibition managements realize the value of a strong agriculâ€" tural and liveâ€"stock department and are making this a leading feature of their work. In fact, no fall fair, large or small, could exist let alone prosper, without the products of the farm well represented. Bearing this in mind, it is imporâ€" tant that all attend their local fall fair and their nearest large exhibiâ€" tion. A wellâ€"managed fair is an eduâ€" cation. The best live stock of the various types and breeds, the highest quality grain, roots and vegetables, the newest devices to aid the farmer and his wife in their work, and the most upâ€"toâ€"date special attractions are all there and each has its value Go to the exhibition with the idea of improving your education and at the same time to have a real good time. It is profitable to gei away from work occasionaliy and the exâ€" hjbition offers not only an opportunâ€" ity for pleasure but also for proft. â€"â€"Prof, Wade Toole, O. A. College, camor 04 Mternoons Goous h6 Feeftugs RESTDENCE : Second house south of Registryp Office on east sige o1 Albert‘8t, DRS.. JAMIESON & JAMIRSON §. 6. HUTTON,M.D9.. C M. $. Â¥F.GRANT D.0.86. LD.S. TONOR GRADUATE Toronto University, Gra peutishy in wi ts Sernigagh e ‘OfMer>â€" . ver Jeweliry stovre nd oppo #ite Post Office. ¢â€"frte. m 2~1pm, 7â€"9 m. SR W.C, PICKERING D. DS., L DS HONOR GRADUATE 6f Torone. Uuniversity, graduate of Royal College ofl)ulfil%unom otOntlu-'i.ol Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘B New Store 3. P. TELFORD . Rentswn. Soliettor in Suprom Terms, moderate Arrangéfieits for sales a 300. Darknm. " se " Gorrespordenoe addressea Or to O;?An P.O0., will be s ptly * k KA kA O. MoPHAIlL s D. MePHATL. Ceylon orto C. RAMAGE, Durham L. h |:m-u has a telepbone in his re Staff and Equipment. t&.nm::!ml ana c):l:‘@-lou u::pue.uns fittings, @c., for full Junior Leaving ano Matmcâ€" ulation work. The following tompeten: staff are in charge : THOS ALLAK, Principal, H9t Olays Ourttficate, Also=Certificate ®n Pliysital Oulture. . 8dbâ€" goots ; BCtemfts, Mattfonratice #1d Apelling. MISS L WETR, B. As Of Queens University. @tthfects ; Wafin, A#, Literstare, Compostâ€" tion, Reating, G&Oghg@hy, ifÂ¥dtedt History. MRS, L HORSR B. A., Torowbo Outr rilty. __ pociaBst in Trotems end History. _ Batjece t Way. Cranmnt, HFrdéuch, Aritish & Canadtan TRetdry, Compertman, Wriring SAGH, DOORS, and ell kinds a# HOUSE FTTTTNGS Shingles and Lath @ways on hand ut right prices. Custom The andersigned hags to annvounce to ravidents of Ourham and surroundâ€" ing country, That be has bis Planing MiD and Factory fulty ;gp.dh pped und is pmvfltots\oofl’m DURH AM OURKHAM PLANING WILLS Easy to handle Easy put on gyaves Efuel Aho!do&imtmdfledu for Dus» hag and vicimty of the 34 W 4 #o e ag o e dn DURKHAM NIGH SCHOOL $ C. L. Vicensed Auctioneer tor Oo. Grey Â¥Mce on Lambron St., opposite interior of buildi iper than lath and NEW FIBRE BOARO ZENUS CLARHK u_ 20 )) VIIPV green and black Saille Silk handle Oute with u e«w it on Canno. fsl, of rel No dirt ©= as ame Call and see {o: yourse!* murunicati®u between Oflce an Residence at all nours. â€"p. e 4 ~AITACYVQ arnd «w $# en ,. ) tags . %E" .5Â¥ 9998.. c CR