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a4 * «4 #K4%. * 7 . y d o i ppage Curgqin Muslins, Invest Victory Bond interest in War Savings Stamps. Between the two McGowan Mills W. H. Hnanter, President Neil Calder, Secretary N. B. â€" Mr Sehram wishes to intim ate that hayviog beeo engaged as Manager cf the Hoisteir Shipping Agsociation, he will discontinue bayâ€" jng Stock after that date. . Tile supplied of dimensions, 24", 18", 16", 12 and 10 in. Pumps of all kinds Tile and Brick, and Repairs will receive best attention The Hlstein Coâ€"operation Live Stoek Shipping Association pur pose shipping hogs and cattle weekly comâ€" menciog Satarday, April 26b, 1919 | Any one having hogs or cattle to lhip' must report to the Manager Mr Geo. Schram. or to the andersigred three | days before shipping day. Stook will | be shipped for anv party, whether a member ot the Shipping Associnion' Or not. I am prepared to take conâ€" tracts of any kind for I beg to announce to the public of Durham and vicinity that he bas reopened at the old stand m ar McGow#an‘s Mill, the Pump, Tile and Brick business, long carried on there ANNOUNCEMENT ! will do for any young man or woman. Write for it. Individual instruction. Enter any date. j Special attention to returned soldiers. G. D. Fleming, C. A. Plcmin’; F.C.A. Secy. rincipal Owen Sound â€" Ontario ds :A Cur #s Floor r We h ~ + spler 1‘{ #3 Boots 4 Ladi l Canvy See o1 ’3 t Men‘s, 1 TT Also L iB : Men‘s cl' Â¥ %" Grocerie i 4 Fres} *| 4 ‘| Ordel : | Taker 1‘ for a: | MEN‘ P| surT T Call and see ¢ ’ ples and pr k5 " m« #{@ +. R. J # # @ TL in e PÂ¥ px|: ?t, Ortll '.r Central Business College *"The Road to Toâ€"morrow" Sratfordâ€"W inghamâ€"Mt. Forest bave been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your Course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smallâ€" erearnings and lost opportunities Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. Pumps, Tile and Brick JOHN SCHUTZ All our Graduates tells you what a course in the Farmers ! Attention Ip 2| oy|es|P2|PÂ¥|@Â¥| P41‘ z| 5x R. J. ARNILL GGiroceries of all kinds in stock Fresh Fruit on Saturdays Boots & Shoes, New Styles Men‘s, Ladies‘ and Children‘s Hose MNMORTHER Floor Oilcloths and Linolet;ms Also Ladies‘ Summer Underwear. Men‘s Shirts, Ties and Summer Underwear Ladies‘ Patent Pumps, Slippers, White Canvas Shoes, Children‘s Running Shoes See our stock and get our bargain prices. We have a fine large stock. Come and see what splendid choice awaits you here beforé buying. h k <a e o o * *0s] with any omisgion of nemes that {shounld be on said Roll or any other errors must be sent to the Clerk in | writing as no changes or refunds can | be made a‘ter the passiog of said Roil on said date. ‘The Assessment Ro‘l is open tor inspection . David Allan, Clerk, ilolneil. May 1Otb, 1919. The Coort «t Revision on the Asâ€" sesment Roll tor the Township it Exremont will b« beld in Holstein on Tuesday, May 27b, 1919, at 2 o‘ciock ' McCulloch, the condemned murderer | who escaped from Toronto jail two weeks fago, was recaptured in Toronto last iThursday and will swing on 13th June if | present plans are carried out. He had '!nevcr left Toronto, though letters were \ received from vaâ€" ious points as if from‘ |him, showing he had friends trying to| | mystify. A woman confederate, claiming | | to be his wife, secured lodgings for him, f but left him after a few days. He then led a fitful fugitive life, coming out at! night only and apparently was ready to‘ find other quarters for he had secured a | bicycle. Who gave the clue to the police is not known. When he heard the police | steps on the stair, he jumped from a | g»condâ€"storey window to a lane but found |â€" himself farcd with two other policemen, | who expected this _ The way of transâ€" gressors is hard. [ | tion. All cb.ngesff properties together tion. so there is $150 in livestock added to the wealth of this country besides the milk produced in the interim. That Durâ€" ham of Mat‘s isn‘t for sale, He is expectâ€" ing twins again.â€"Enterprise. [ A Prourerec Cow.â€"Mat. Sutcliffe, the genial clerk of Suilivan, has a cow that is ‘ both wellâ€"bred and prolific. We hear a great deal about duty not being half done but one would almost think this cow of Mat‘s had caught the spirit of production for she is working double time, Within 11 months she has given birth to 4 calves. The first pair which are not yet a year o‘d are worth at least $120 and this Monâ€" } day twins at $30 at a very low calculaâ€" LORRECTION.â€"A few line from, and credited to the week has brought from Mrs denial that she was maki that that caused the fire. $@ys, started at 4 a m, Ea morning. When your daily paper subscription exâ€" pires, renew it through the Review office a nd take advantage of our elubbing rates Films promptly finished at Kelsey Studio. _ Work finished twice a week. Glossy or dull finish. Court of Revision Township of Egremont, 1914 Seed Buckwheat for sale at cigk rals \ on teth inst. _ He leaves two sons, ch, the condemned murderer| George and Torrence and two daugh. d from Toronto jail two weeks | ters, Maud and Lonise and his devotâ€" recaptured in Toronto last ed partver whose maiden name was ind will swing on 13th June ifi!f“‘e nH:?'tlh‘;: vicli‘;iflt*;s afsepwh;" 4 | Seama i i,PS arte cix;nedhm;t." He had;Seaman of Mt Forest also Mrs Geo on ies id cojaks ere Were | Dickson are brothers and sister of the n vasdous points as if from | deceased. The funeral was held from ng he had friends trying t0 | his home in Ithaca on the 13th inst. . woman confederate. claimin« Additional Locals was making soap and ‘m, 2# Holstein .t slaslaslar(*2= fire. _ The fir;:. she m, Easter Sunday lines we copied he Advance last Irs M. Black a Rob Roy Mills Returning last Satorday night from overseas to Mr Wm. Phi‘p‘s was Sgt â€" Major Joseph Gates, who has a most creditable military record. He has won both the Military Medal and the Distinguished Conduct Medal, and has been through practically every engagement in which the Canadians participated, not once receiving a scratch. _ He enlisted early in the 1sth battalion, Winnipeg, but before going West, was employed several years at Mr Philp‘s, which he looks upon as his Ontario home. Spr. Edgar Ranwick, youngest .on of Mr and Mrs Robt. Renwick of Droâ€" more, reached Canada last week and expected â€" to arrive at Dromore on I uesday. _ Manager Cameron expected to have the Creamery running and drawing commenced this week, but has been ce‘ased owing to one of his churns aot being in good cordition, and a new one will replace it this week, He n w intends to open up for the season on Morday next, May 19th xception of two and it will not be affâ€"cted in any way.â€"Com,. The petition was circulated around the village sast week to have early closing. All the business men in the village signed this petition with the | _ Miss Jessie Hunter of Mt Forest, ’spent over the week end at the home | of Mr and Mrs Jno Brown. | _ Seeding is about finished around |this yicinity. f Another of the early settlers of this | vicinity bas been called from the s age of actinn in the person of Mr |Smith Seaman at the age of 68 years. | The deceased, we understand, was born in the north end of this townâ€" ship on the farm now occupied by Mr [ Bine WR icel ue geuls se i s U c e ces en Mn Jos. Lencox and when quite young moved to the farm now occupted by Daniel O‘Connell where he giew to minko»d. He was a cooper by trade. He resided for some time in Hanover after which he went West where he remaired for a couple of years. Reâ€" turning about eleven years ago, he went to reside in Ithaca N. Y., where he remained till'he was called hence M Miss Ola Cameron returned to the city on Tuesday after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cameron. Rev, Mr. Scott preached at Esplin w d pos puclsm o a 0 lme e se on k j' Mrs Collins of Toronto, Mrs 0. M. Seim of Bradford came to Hoistein Saturday evening and Rev, and Mrs. Winfield Hunt and family of Lion‘s Head motored here on Monday in reâ€" sponse to messages telling of the serious illness of their father Mr Wm Hunt. _ At time of writing Mr Hunt s:emed a little better. _ We trust to learn of his ultimate recovery, Mr. Robt. Nelson spent part of last week in Owen Sound. Mr Herb Lamout and Miss Merchant went to Palmerstc nesday morning,. The L O. L. 2296 held their reguâ€" lar monthly meeting Monday evenâ€" ing. Messrs Fred Rawn and Arthur Irwin were iniated into the order. Mr Herb Lamout and Miss Rolena y c xd o 90 HOLSTEIN LEADER ONTARIO ARC TORONTO when quite yép;é BJ 2â€" mmE village renewing ac Palmerston Wedâ€" play ‘The Yoâ€" in the town by The Reyiew and W»« kiy Suo for I NOE cers ccsserasscsrstcrstrsessesssenses 2 §0 TheRev»w ud the Family Herâ€" ald and W okly Star for 1 year 2 75 _ Sergt Herb Wilton, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Wikton of Carrick has been awarded the Be‘gian CGroix de Guerre for h s bâ€"avery in resching » comrade while under severe fire _ His badge of honor has been sent to his parents in Carrisk. â€"3race Herald Times. Serg®. Wil:on is the nephew of Mrs W. T. Pinder Mr Jas. Melivride has been poorl y but we are giad to report his condiâ€" tion somewhat improved. Mr Dickson‘s mill has been closed down for a week while a new chopper was bsing insâ€"alled, It is oow ready for business again. after meals, dissolred on the weelio y ce o Stemach m digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF sCoTT‘s EMULSON _ Last Tuesday was Arbor day at Orchard school. After cleaning up in the morninog the teacher and pupils werded their way to Stewart‘s woods for natare stady. after Jagmes. our mayor, has been holiâ€" daying lately and enj»ying himse t to the ‘‘full." for the acidâ€"distressed stomach, try two or three stein. Mr Ro with his deal. PROMPTâ€"RELIEF Mr Eobt. Robertson has traded horses with Mr Arthar Brown of Hol Miss Wright of Dandalk who reâ€" cently _ completed her University exams is teaching in Blyth‘s school, Miss Alice Stewars has been supplyâ€" ing. Most of the tarmers around here are through seeding. Mr Wm. Dickson reccived the sad news from the West that his eldest daugbter, Mrs J hn MceMillan had succumbed to paralysis in the hospitâ€" al in Swilt Current on May 6. She leaves to mourn her loss besides her hasbind three children. Co. Sgt. Major Jos. Gates is visitâ€" ing at W. J. Philp‘s where be spent seven of his boyhood yvears _ He enâ€" listed in the West training at Winniâ€" peg with the 48.h Batt., going to France in 1915. During all that time with only three short leaves of absence, be {[received no injary and Svent onlv two weeks in a hospital with trench mouth, He was award ed M. M. tor bravery in leading his. men at Vimy Ridge and later receivâ€" | ed a bar. a ' Rev. Mr McLelland of Drew preachel a fine missionary sermo» last Sunday _ We shall be pleased to bheair him again. While p paring a ceiling last week Mrs W. Philp had the misfortune to lall tracturing three ribs. KIâ€"MOIDS Mrs J. Reid went to Owen S-:mnd on Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs Coleridge. Arbor Day was observed last Friâ€" day and now the school and yard are spic and span 4 Sapper Edgar Renwick reached home on Tuesdsy morning. Hecame over from Englacd on the Maureâ€" tania. He has had more than three years steady service going over to Eanglind in 1916 and served through much of the fighting in both France and Belginm and after the armistice was signed was among those sent to (iâ€"rmanry and spent some time in the University city Bonn. Mr and Mrs Jno. Ferguason of the Oth of Egremunt attznded service at Amos church on Sunday morning. The managers of Amos Church are arranging for reâ€"decorating the manse both outside and in Miss Eâ€"la B Renon, nurse, is spending a conple of weeks at her| bome here before leaving tor Moose | Jaw where ste has been asked toi take a position in the h spital there. Walter Hastie Jr. bas retnrnedf from Owxen Sound baving finished‘ his course in the Buasiness College tuere. Rev. Mr Sceott of Holstein will con ! duct the servic s in Amos choreh | next Sand=y morring. excbanginz[ wi‘h Mr Smith for the purpose ot | bringing the Forw«rd M»yement beâ€" ’ f fore both congregations. t Mrs Miloe, wife of the late Wm. Milne, reached the bhome of his parâ€" ents here last week. She came over trom England on the Tanisian, pâ€"m. Miss E. B. Renton will give an address at this meeting. It is hoped that every member ot the Inâ€" stitate will be present atthis meeting. The Aunvual meetiog of the Wom en‘s Institute will be held in Rassell Hall on Wednesday. May 21st at 2.30 Mr Robertsoxiwiaâ€"iv'él-l"p"l;n;‘sed s§eur TaE DURBAM REVIEW ORCHARP YEOVIL an burn. 14 . ,__ AUrpose rather than burned or otherwise disâ€" posed of. bataldt 4 14107 M. Gales, O, A, College, Guelph, ns Extravagant Use of Straw,. The use of at least a limited amount of bedding for, beef cattle is advisable, but the extravagant use of straw, coarse hays, etc., for this purâ€" pose should be discouraged. All such roughages that are to be used for bedding, either for fattening |or breeding animals, should first be ofâ€" fered thein in the hay rack and that whichâ€" is refused used for bedding. If stover :l.tfl“dl the stalks, while somewnat cult to handle, make satisfactory beddine mara..‘ . **** Wico®untieltBidid 111 combs. Furthermore it is cons on good evidence that dark . will darken and hence deter the light grades of honey. One €ration of brood in a comb ma injure it for light honey croppi is thought by some to tougher strengthen the comb, .yet the particular producers are equi with virgin combs for the s These choice extracting combs valuable asset. Preserved from to year, they should endure, Alth bee labor has not advanced in 1 all bee supplies are increasingly ly, hence good combs are toâ€"d greater asset than ever.â€"Dr. Bi M. Gates, 0. A. Collera Anaizr enfi lc i d id 4ns I The best combs are always proâ€" | * ! duced during a honey flow, yes, when | there is a surplus coming in; good | 1| combs may be produced in the earlior | t | part of the season, just prior to the | || cropping season; yet, regardless of | . | season, the best ot combs are obtainâ€" able only on strong colonies, j Conversely, weak colontes, without | the stimulation. of the honey flow, fail to draw out the foundation evenâ€" |ly and fully: holes may even be | | gnawed in the foundations, which holes, when built in, will probably ; be filled with drone cells. With care, | frames of full foundation, to be | drawn out, may be supplied alterâ€" a nately with combs of brood or honey, J ; Moreover, the tendency is for bees | to bulge the old combs, and to correâ€" |‘ spond, only partially draw out the foundation of the new comb, perhaps leaving the corners open. The best | results are usual when _ several frames with foundation are grouped | 1 in one side of the hive, or a full super given. In order to induce the 7 attaching of the comb to the bottom. bar, new combs may be drawn out in the super, over a powerful colony | 1 and during a honey flow, _ Having acquired new combs, good care should be taken of them. If | = they are intended for extracted honey production, they should be kept ‘ apart from the brood nest, not allowâ€" ing brood to be reared in them, Combs darkened with brood rearing are not considered as wholesome for honey production as are virgin A/mawi | ’ An asset to the extracted honey | producer is combs, good combs and | plenty of combs. It is sometimes a problem to obtain and maintain a sufficient stock, especially if the ‘|apiary is being enlarged. Moreover, there are several important problems associated. Fundimentally, _ good combs are obtainable only when built on full sheets of wire foundation. Such combs will endure; naturally built combs will not stand the wear and tear of repeated honey extracâ€" tion. Beside being weak and likely to break out of the frames, naturalâ€" ly drawn combs usually contain drone cells to some extent, if not in excess. The presence of drone cells in combs, used either in the brood chamber or in extracting supers, is â€" a source of continued disadvantage. Drone cells in combs are always _costly. They may cost swarms; they may dampen the honey storing inâ€" stincts (bees are adverse to the storâ€" ing of honey in drone cells, until ’ there is no other space available) | if the drone cells are in the super, | their presence induces the queen to | leave the brood chamber. It is a maxim to have only combs of all , worker cells reinforced with wire; to | this end, full sb;flts of foundation ‘ are essential and cconomical. ! of. In experiments extending over a period of ten years it has been found that about four bushels per acre inâ€" crease has been obtained from hilling the potatoes in comparison with level cultivation.â€"Dr. C. A. Zavitz, 0. A. College, Guelph, is usually wise to plant about four inches but the depth of planting would, of course, depend considerâ€" ably upon the quality and the conâ€" dition of the soil. If the soil is a sandy loam, the depth of planting may be deeper than in the case of a heavy damp soil. |(Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) XTENSIVE experimental work, under ordinary conditions, has shown that it is a good | plan to use goodâ€"sized seed lpotntoes. and to cut them into pieces of from one to two ounces in weight, and having two, three or four eyes in each piece. It is an exâ€" cellent plan to throw the freshlyâ€"cut pieces in finely ground land plaster or gypsum and to plant the sets imâ€" mediately after cutting. The best reâ€" turns have been obtained by planting the sets in rows about 28 inches apart and leaving the sets singly from 12 to 15 inches apart in the rows. In the average of seven years‘ experiments it was found in planting the potatoes one, three, five and seven inches deep that the highest average results were obtained from planting three inches, and the second highest from planting five inches in depth. Under average conditions it ‘ Good Combs the Beckeeper‘s Asset. Good Combs Beekeeper‘s Assetâ€" Best Are Always Produced During Heary Honey Flowâ€"Best of Care Should Be Taken of New Combs. PLANT POTATOES NOW Increased YVield Secured by Hillâ€" ing Them. " m B lirs se advanced in price Te it is considered that dark combs hence deteriorate reared in them, th brood rearing is wholesome for are virgin (new) uney. One genâ€" i comb may not ney cropping: it to toughen and rood or honey, y is for bees , and to correâ€" draw out the comb, perhaps t the more ‘_ equipping the supers, Dr. Burton Although toâ€"day a are a year The Review and Weekly Witness _ for 1 YORME se rsnare rirrrtrrs 82* 22Â¥ ++ va» The Review and the Farmers‘ Ad. yocute for 1 year... .. The Review and Daily Free Press for 1 vear The Review and Daily Advertisâ€" er for one PW ren n HHAHHHEHEREarrie The Rev.ew and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire for 1 year...... The Review and Toronto Daily tar for 1 vear The The Review and To;to Daily Globe ftor 6. * 2HYHBNE T hk v d All kinds of lhlphtflmm- mflfiurud?udhh.hu CR!MPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices , CHOPPED OATS at. .. . very reasonable rates Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Every bag guaranteed. _ If not satisfactory bring it back and get your money. Low Grade Flour, Rolled Oats, Breakfast Cereal, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Corn Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn he Reyiew and Toronto Daily World for OE : HE3+ 3t Er es3 vee 0e Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop â€"â€"> 5@@ tons of No m. ; John McQowan Phone § Turnip Seed THE PEQPLE‘S Victory Bonds Bought or Sold smess TAYLOR & CO. Store closes 6 0‘clock excepting Wed. and Sat nights . RAMAGE & son, The Review, Durham Car t seed For the field, just try a couple of ro drills and feed to your horses. |; will pay you. flnartoar Th LNA~ Clubbing Rates TAYLOR& CO. Dromore If you require the money you have inâ€" vested in VictoryBonds,either last year‘s or this, we will furnish you cash for them Will be pleased to furnish further partiâ€" culars personally, by letter, or by phone. All enquiries confidential. Or, if you wish to buy Victory Bonds, for a 5, 10, 15 or 20 year period, either 1917 or 1918 issue, see us about it. No better or safer iInvastmnmant.«_L1 u. _ o 3 _ 1 0 JPP 1 N9 oC heued oi ee en uit or safer investmentâ€"5} per cent interest with interest paid twice each year. *reirrnssnsee 808 288 +000 Highest Prices for Produce. Cennphnns nens40 ne0 n00 We have plenty of these, also all Garden Seeds Also Peas, Beans and Corn in bulk the best kinds known. Price... The next in line will be the Root crop, Now in Corn we have the very best, germ». ination very high. We have White Cap, Improved Leaming and Wisconsin No * No. 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY 4 49 MRS. J. 6. NICHOL, 4 10 In this we have all the different bran Derby, Elephant, Good Luck, Yellon Aberdeen, Canadian Gem, Cow Horn, Grey Stone. Swedes at............ $1.25 per Ib Soft Turnip at...... .. ..1.00 per Ib Cow Horn ............ 2.00 per Ib 52 5 2 We have these in all different varieties, pric® ... $3.00 per bus. Goods cheerfully demonstrated calling at Parlors. â€"are boned with the indestructb\« Spirella stayâ€"the most pliable and res ilent corset bonirg in the world â€" guar anteed not to break or rust in onc year of corset wear. Not Sold All Work Promptly Attended to. DURHAM, ONT M. A. cRAAA ‘ Painter and Paperhanger Spirella ; Corsets MAY 15, 1919 JPPEX E; o 10¢c Ib. in Stores , Durhan nights .. 50¢ STANDAR your cor areform: ‘The 8 at any 1 well be t@icer out of som> : of ‘Thrift Savings C« way vou n Celve LALnAN it is here clean up 0 back yard Durham. the visitor about the there are | to the heal a day show clamation whether e enthvy is a 1 quest ic Destro place « is nem vards. a time to a and all tru ponsibilit y prove, Durha mencit W1 OT MISSES JOHN FOELL Y Smartly Tailored Hats Greatly Reduced M Great | Women‘ th D A Hor ormen a Part B VOL. *R Mc healt} DURH A M m it m W t} vesterd o Mr To that w his hes Americar A Y Wi nd t irag 4 o 54 TH= ext it