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3T 28, 199 eS Men e s i mt ca _ount men money Darham a on ae a s on o ie SNhoé tea VICe _ full 1 leaâ€" EWS )aV s p‘ re [he Review for balance of 1919, 1Â¥ only 50c to New Subscribers AUGUST 28. 1919 to Grey County Soldiers MILES OF DECORATED CARS AND FLOATS FOOT BALL .. 32..0 RACES A Dozen Community Dancin Exhibit of Brass Bands is Â¥ 8 War Trophies Special Theatrical Program by Overseas Troupe Wonderiul Pyrotechnic Display (ieneral Currie, Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief of Canadian Forces in France, will be present. Owen Sound‘s Reception 14‘th Battalion Colors will be deposited in Public Library with fitting ceremonies. EVERYTHING FREE TO RETURNED MEN The County ‘Town invites you. j K. WEBSTER, Mayor. R. PATTERSON, Chairman Com. LACROSSE LONDON, ONTARIO September 6th to 13th, 1919 Exbibits the | Two Speed Very Best | Events Bail; Auto Entrance corner Dundas and Egxerton Sts. _ Usual Entrance at the Gates, _ Grand Stand 50¢c and 25c. Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information from the Secretary LT..COL W. M. GARTSHORB, Pres. A. M. HUNT, Secretary The Northern Business College Do you realize that choosing the right school is most important? The Northern Business College, Owen Sound, has a continental reputation covering 39 successful years under one management. _ Ithas made good because its graduates have made good. The Chartered Accountant is the recognized authority in Accounts, Business Systems, Auditing and Finance. The N. B. C. is the only School in Canada with a Charterâ€" ed Accountant as Principal and a staff of Specialists to assist. _ The only Canadian school with proper school building and equipment (not a few rooms over a store.} It gives individual instruction. Business, Shorthand, Preâ€" paratory, Secretarial and Civil Service Courses. 39th year commences SEPTEMBER 1st. Catalogue free. Owen Sound, Ont. e (, A FLEMING, F.C.A., Prin. G. D. FLEMING, Secy Choosing the RIGHT SCHOOL The Western Fair This will be the Biggest Day Grey County ever had Tuesday, Sept. 16 Plenty of Music Pure Food Show The county town will provide entertainâ€" ment that will appeal to every man, woman aud child in the county. This is the Great Agricultaral Exhibition of Western Ontario Two Speed Attractions Bet.| Jonnny J. Jones Events Daily | â€" ter than Ever Midway Expos‘a Fireworks every Night Tractor Demonstrations BASE BALL Mrs Huxtable and sister of Islingâ€" ton motored to Mr Geo. Christie‘s Saturday eve and are remaining for a short visit. _ Mris H. very ably sang t both services Sunday. Mr Neil McKinnon and lady friend ef Toronto spent the week end at Mr A. McKinnon‘s. Mtr D. Edge has purchased a new Ford car, with selfâ€"stairter attachâ€" ment. S.ill poor haryest weather at time of wriring. _ Mrs D. Mclonies, Mrs S. McMUnrdo Miss J. Black and Mrs Geo. Wiltshire are on a visit west. The Prize Lists for the Fall Show of the South Grey Agricultural Society are now in the hands of Secy. Binnie and should be looked into by the hundreds who this year will exhibit. Mrs Houghtby of London, two sons and little Jean Moffat, viai?:a at Chas Moffat‘s last week and other friends in Darbam and the Glen. Misa Jeesie McFarlane of Hamilton is visiting beraunt, Mrs Thos. Green wood and other friends. Mr R. J, MacGillivray, is out for another season‘s thrâ€"shing, â€" The eraps will not take long this year but eweet clover is yery plentiful. Miss Eva Mitchell, Ventry. spent Sunday with Miss B. Webster. There have been and are many excelâ€" lent field and garden crops trom which to make selection of exhibits. There should be also in this fine agricultural district many excellent specimens of live stock to select from, and we hope from among the hundred new members, many new exhibâ€" its will be forthcoming. It is a little trouble of course, but a publicâ€"spirited view should be taken of the stimulus to agriculture by the exhibit of the best, and then there is the stimulus of the prize beâ€" sides. Mr and Mro J. R. MeNico!, of Torâ€" onto and Mr and Miss Clark ol the city also motored up to Mr Jno. Mc Fayden‘s last week. Miss Margaret Ector of Toronto is visiting her mother, Mrs Robt Ector. Rain is still the remark of the dav. Nore sunshine woulid be very welâ€" come for the harvesters. Piper McRachnie was in Mt. Forest Siturday eve and all day Monday at the celebration . Drs. W. J, and Anona Ellison, of Toronto, motored up :o her fether‘s, Mr Neit MacGillivray‘s on Mondsy last to spend a week with the latter and friends in Owen Sound. Mr Newt MaeGillivray recsived a pleasant surprise lately in the form of a letter from his brotber Peter whom he had not beard from for oyer thirty years. â€" Poter has travelled extensiyeâ€" ly and 18 at present in Kaneas City. Great interest is shown among the farmers of this locelity with regard to the coming election. A third p: rty in the form of the United Farmers of Oatario will be yery: welcome, everyâ€" one being disgusted with partyism. We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs N. E. McEachnoie. Her sister Nurse Fettis is in attendarce. Mr Wm. Davis spent a few days reâ€" cently at the parental bome. Mr and Mra Herb Hunt of Bentinek apent an evening with Mr and Mra R. J, MacGillivray one night Isst week. Mr and Mrs J C Fergusson and tamilv of O wen Sound called on Mr N MacGillivray on Monday on their way to Toronto to at:end the Exhibition. Mr Jas. MacGiilivray 8r. is viâ€"iting in and ersand Owen Sound and Meaâ€" ford for a few days this week, We may trust the ladies to keep up their end of the Show in culinary and | aesthetic departments, but the men in | this victory year should go ‘over the top‘ . in the exhibit of farm, field and garden. Pres Calder, at present on a sick bed, will we hope be up and around soon. Reâ€" joice his heart and that of Secy. Binnie by getting entries made early. . Meanwhile get a prize list. Get a South Grey Prize List. Ask your druggist or write us for our new booklet ; it is interesting and costs you nothing (Templetons, 143 King W., Toronto) We mail T.R.C.‘s anywhere on receipt of $1.04. Sole Agent for Durkam : 9. UMcBeth, Central Drug Store 0g7 Erricie=*= SAUGEEN VALLEY How old are YOU? "A woman is as old as she looksâ€" a man as old as he feels." Stay young! Pain wrecks ou in the prime of life and wastes you)n" best years. Fight l{heumahc pains with T. R.C.‘s. EDGE HILL HOPEVILLE Scott‘s Emulsion Sept 12â€"Markdale at Markdale, A. D. Creasor 3 p. m. hat Sept. 12â€"Flesherton at Flesherton, Sheriff Wilson 10 a. m. Sept. §â€"Collingwood â€" at Thornbury, Judge Widdifield 3 p. m. Sept. 9â€"Hanover at Hanover, Judge Widdifield 9 a. m. "Sept. 10â€"Bentinck at Hanover, Judge Widdifield 2 p m. Sept. 12â€"Artemesia at Flesherton, Sheriff Wilson 2 p. m. Sept. 17â€"Egremont at Holstein, A, D Creasor 3 p. m. "This Sunday auto visiting is becoming a genuine hardship in many cases. We RBuave in mind a case where one woman was obliged to get meals for eleven Sunâ€" day visitors, and as a result her Sunday rest was an unknown quantity. How long can a woman stand that sort of thing ? If it keeps up everybody will have to purchase tents and take to the tall timbers over Sunday, where their long lost friends cannot find them, but conâ€" venient to town so that they can sneak in by back streets when the church bells ring. Otherwise the women folk will have to keep on washing dishes instead of atâ€" tending church. Sept. 5â€"Thornbury at Thornbury, Judge Widdifield 2 p. m. Sept 12â€"Normanby at Ayton, Judge Widaifield, 4 p. m. Sept. 13â€"Chatsworth at Chatsworth, T. H. Dyre 3 p. m. Sept. 16â€"Proton at Dnndalk. A. D. Creasor 4 p. m. Thirty million men have, says the American Agriculturist, worked in war for five years to destroy their own lives and the product of their labor. Ten million out of this thirty million have been killed or partially incapacitated. There is, as the Agriculturist further says, only one way to meet the situation ; that is by harder work and more of it, iess waste and more thrift. This is most emphatically true. There is no easy way out of the difficulty in which the world by its own madness has placed itself. Calls forspecial benefits for this class or that class will only aggravate the difficulty. Every man and every woman must do what in them lies to reâ€" pair the waste of five years of destructive effort. Sept, Gâ€"Meaford at Meaford, Judge Widdifield 9 a. m. Dyre 3 p m. Sept. 18â€"Durham at Durham, A, D, Creasor 9 a. m. One of our exchanges had the following n which there is, perhaps, more than a grain of truth ; Dorkax, Aug 28, 1919 Hogs. live, f o b..... y BUbCOL ...... .: /:rs2.««« . "b2 o Sags...sirsxrser cvss‘s" "Ah gn Flour per ewt .... ... _ 5 55 to Jatmeal per sack..... 6 00 Chop per ewt........ 2 75 to Oats, milling.. ...... .. 85 to PeBS.....:. crrslsh .r4% _ E00 Sept. 13â€"Dundalk at Dundalk, Sheriff Wilson 9 a. m. Sept. 4â€"St. Vincent at Meaford, Judge Widdifield 9 a. m. County of Grey List of Sittings of Revising Officers The Review and Toronto Daily Globe for 1 YORT....,......c.....00}4 The Review and Toronto Daily World fOrF = Y@@P......cecsssssek00e02 is so definite in its help to a child of anf' afi:. Latter-&y science reveals that the "vitamins" are needful for normal growth. Nature ?laced the growthâ€"proâ€" moting "vitamins‘"‘ in the oil of the codâ€"fishâ€"this explains why THE EXPLANATION Soott‘s Emulsion will helip any child grow. Sept. 13â€"Glenelg at Markdale. T. H: Durbam Markets. Makes Busy Sundays No Escape From Toil Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. ThE DURHAM REVIEW o s s w s k w k# m ns TZ GWEt ...« ... 5 Do er sack..... 6 00 @WL.... ...« 2 16 HF.. .. .111 4+ 85 Clubbing Rates®=» 2 75 to 3 50 85 to 85 42 to 45 to D 55 to 20 25 ) O ~ 45 y 5 % 5 25 19â€"2 Three" Essentials in Cooling Exâ€" HINTS ON COOLING MILK (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Temp. held. aiter 24 hours. 40 deg. F. ........ 280,000 50 deg. F. ........ 1,170,000 60 deg. F. ........ 24,600,000 The above table shows how low temperatures check bacterial multi= plication in milk. This is the sctenâ€" tific fact upon which the practice of milk cooling is founded. ACTERIA in iarger or smaller numbers are always present in freshly drawn milk. _ At temperatures _ between _ 60 deg. F. and 98 deg. F. (blood heat) they grow and multiply rapidly, causing the milk to become quickly spoiled. As the temperature falls below 60 deg. 9., the bacteria become less active, the changes caused by them are less marked, so the milk keeps sweet and in good condition for a longer time. o ar ie ad s _ Growth of bacteria in milk in 24 hours (136,000 per c.c. when freshly drawn) : In practice a dairyman should bear in mind three things in connection with the cooling of milk. Firstâ€" cool milk with»as little delay as posâ€" sible after it comes from the cow. Secondâ€"cool milk to as low a temâ€" perature as possible, say somewhere between 40 deg. F. and 50° deg. P. Thirdâ€"cool milk with as little conâ€" tamination as possible from eutside sources, such as dust, dirty utensils, water splashings, etc. If these three points were regulariy attended to by all dairies a marked improvement im the general quality of our milk supâ€" plies would be noticeable right away. The other alternative is to place the cans of milk in a tank of running cold water at the earliest opportunity, or in an insulated tank of water into which some choppedâ€"up ice is thrown. If the milk is stirred once every ten minutes during fhe first hour, coolâ€" ing will take place.more rapidly than where milk is left unstirred. If cold running water is not available all summer, enough ice should be put up during the winter to ensure the milk being brougzht to a sufficiently low temperature during the warmer portions of the year. The spring becomes particularly serviceable if it happens to be located on an elevation considerably greater than the house and barns, for then the water can be piped down under the first line to storage tanks in the buildings. From the tanks the water flows by gravity to the points of service. Or if the supply is great enough and a fall of a few feet can be secured within a short distance, say 30 or 40 feet of the spring, a hydraulic ram may be installed for pumping the water of a spring to the house and barns. Usually it is pumpâ€" ed into a storage tank in the attic of the house or loft of barn, and from these gravitates to the various plumbâ€" ing fixtures in the house and the troughs and drinking basins in the stables. If you are particularly inâ€" terested in this subject of the farm spring and how to make it more serviceable write the Department of Agriculture, Toronto, for a copy of Bulletin 267, which tells you all about it. It costs you nothing for the information except a postal card and a twoâ€"cent postage stamp.â€"â€" R. R. Grabham, B.S.A., 0. A. College, Guelph, * The quickest way to cool milk is to run it over some form of tubular or surface cooler, pail by pail, imâ€" mediately it is drawn from the cow, In this way milk may be rapidly cooled to within two or three degrees of the temperature of the water used. The objections to this method are the extra work involved in washing the cooler twice a day, the difficulty of keeping it properly clean, and the danger of contaminating the mili with dust, barn odours, etc., unless the cooler is used in a clean and separate milk room. In the first place the spring should be enlarged, deepened and cleaned out well and then cribbed up in some efficient way. Probably the best method is to get a large concrete or sewer pipe tile or two, about 2% feet in diameter, and put them down in the spring, cementing the joints well. Put an overflow pipe through the wall of the upper tile close to the high water mark of the spring, and connect the overflow pipe to a tile drain that leads down to a good outlet some distance away. If it is not connected to a drain the open end should be screened. If the spring be in the pasture it should be fencâ€" ed in and the overflow pipe referred to extended horizontally to a trough outside the fence. The top should be provided with a tight cover made of concrete or heavy plank. The importance of prompt and thorough cooling of milk is still inâ€" sufficiently appreciated by many milk producers. There is no cheaper and simpler method by which milk qualâ€" ity may be improved.â€"T. H. Lund, B.S.A., O. A. College, Guelph. Making â€" the Farm â€" Spring â€" More Serviceable. Fortunately a great many farmers of Canada can boast of a good spring of water on their farms. In some cases it is the only reliable and peâ€" rennial source of water, and when this is the case it usually receives proper care. Probably, however, in general, the spring is a secondary consideration as a water supply, parâ€" ticularly domestic, and consequently is let "run wild" more or less, and is not, therefore, rendering the serâ€" vice it might if it were properly equipped. The object of this short article is to make a few suggestions for the improvement of springs in general. Enlarged, Cleaned Out Well and Cribbed In an Efficient Way. on Your Farm a Bacieria Per C.C. (20 drops) after 24 hours. en 280,000 .. _ 1,170,000 .. 24,600,000 e PC C IP rpmmasrmag 40000 4n * snery t The undersigned Solicitors have been instructed to offer for sale by tender the lands owned by the late Jobn McLachlan deceased, which lands consist of Lots Numbers Fortyâ€"three and Fortyâ€"four in the First Concession South of the Durham Road in the Township of Glenelg, containâ€" ing one hundred acres more or less TENDERS will be received by the unâ€" dersigned Solicitors tor the heirs at law, up to and including the 13th of September 1919. _ The lowest or any tender not neâ€" British Columbia and Ontario Shingles of all classes. Algoma Pine Lath. 6 young pigs for sale, three weeks old, also 5 collie pups. h‘el'rvo good hn:ilk p(:’)lvs for sale. For furâ€" t iculars apply to it A. McCormick, Glenroaden. Lot 5 and 6, Con. 16, Proton, 200 acres, about 100 acres cleared. Conâ€" venient to church, store and schoo! ; daily mail and telephone service. Will sell very reasonable with or without erop _ Apply on the premises to Donald Campbell, R R No. 1, Proton Station. IN THE ESTATE of John Mcâ€" Lachlan, late of the Town of Owen Sound in the County of Torepresent the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries. The greatest demand for Nursery Stock in years. British and European Markets again open tor Canadian Fruit. Largest list of Fruit and Ornamental stock, Seed Potatoes, etc, grown in Canâ€" ada. Write for particulars Goods cheerfully demonstrated by calling at Parlors. MRS. J. C. NICHOL, Not Sold â€"are boned with the indestructible Spirella stayâ€"the most pliable and resâ€" ilent corset boning in the worldâ€" guarâ€" anteed not to break or rust in one year of corset wear. SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS Stone and Wellington Established 1837 Toronto, Ont The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durhamw and surround: ing country, that he has bis Planing Mill and factory fully equipped and is prepared to take orders for Shingles and Lath always on hand at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attended tc Also Sole Agent and Dealer for Durâ€" ham and vicinity of the For interior of buildingsâ€"better anc cheaper than lath and plaster. Easy to handle Oute with a sa w Easy puc on Cannot fall off gaves fuel No dirt or muss Call and see for yourself DURB A M DURKHAM PLANING MILLS NOTICE OF SALE BY TENDER. Salesmen Wanted Shingles and Lath for Sale TELFORD & CURREY, Solicitors for the Executrix of the Estate of John McLachlan, deceased NEW FIBRE BOARD done Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays of each week only during the months of May, June and July. Planing Done to Order Get your Flooring and House Furnishings, Doors and Sash from G.A.WATSON & S9N ZENUS CLARK NOTICE ! Custom Chopping Sawing of Lumber and Shingles other days. Box 169, Pricevilie Apply to Wm.. Edwards, R. R 1, Priceville Spirella . Corsets For J. N. Murdock, Durham oi ie es cce s m p U ty S t ns ts uy o> tisuts Box 93, Durham NTARTIO in Stores Oflice and residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 ;‘.h m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. HONOR GRADUATE of Toromo. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of ()nt-!io Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Telephone Communication between 0‘0- o: ldd:-mndl hours. J. L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.S. 0 DRS. JA MWESON & JAMWMEsON W. C, PICKERING D. DS., L Ds OM :o â€" ver Jeweliry store ad site Post Office. epne HO{‘COI GnDU&I"l Toronto ll!nlnl-n, Gre nulo{u lege Dental Burgeon Dentistry in all its oranches. J. P. Telford to dates &c¢., must be m 4@» Mr MoPhail has a telepbone in his re dence in Ceylon. ©rPricE 2â€"5 Afternoons Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings DURHAM â€" AND â€" HANOYVER Â¥â€"ll a. m D. MePHMHAIL SUGIBI SCHOOL Each member of the staif is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matrieulation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schooils 3. Senior Mabriculation The School has a creditable record ia the past which it hopes to maintain in the future. The Double Track Route Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommndation can be obt.ined at reasonable rates. For fartber particulars apply to any Grand Truok ‘Ficket Agent, or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. 8. McBeth, Town Agent, Central Drug Store, Telephone No Sleeping cars on night Trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. oo oo oo oite oo oo ce oga oo oo oo age se % * NEW * SILK HOSIERY *# NEW COTTON % * HOSERY _ & & in White and Black * 2 C. L. GRANT % «& # ufo : fp e h h. se cfe s dach e se â€" G. HUTTON,M.D.. C M. Pumps & Pump Repairs promptly attended to Cement Tile and Brick Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey 3. F.GRANT D. D.Ss. L. D.s. Mm&w and Burgeons Jrr-v-; NCO 2. 6. EB0 y opposite Registry O# BIDENCE : Second house s office on east sige o: Albert TELFORD & CURREY JOHN SCHUTZ i0 ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Unexcelled dining car service or to Ceylon P.O.. will be promptly sA to, Terms omiapplication to Except Sundays moderate. Arrangements for saies a &c.. must be made at the Review Of D. MePHAIL,. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham Dr. J. F. Grant, Secretary Hugh McCrae, Chairman always on hand. In Black, White and Grey Montreal Toronto Detroit and Chicago Second house south of Registry t sige o1 Albert 8t. tâ€"ip m. between Whitmore‘s Old Stand B. Currey 1â€"0 o. m i 1*