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C * EO & / o If you need Feed, now is the time to get a supply, as Feed will be scarce during the next sixty days. Highest price paid for Oats, Barley and Peas. C. P. R. Town Office Come to us for your waunts. You will find us Supplies of all School Books MACFARLANE‘S DRUG STORE Feed Feed Feed We have a good stock of Feed on hand, consisting of "Often the Cheapest, Always the Best." ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Oat Shorts Feed Oatmeal Barley and Oat Chop P eas, Barley and Oat Chop Clansman Stock Feed (75,° Corn) Chieftain Mixed Feed (50,° Corn) Poultry & Chick Feed, all kinds Buckwheat, Corn & Feed Oats Business Hoursâ€"â€"8 a. m. to 5 p. m. We are still very busy taking stock and making preparaâ€" tion for the transfer of our business to Mr A. McIntyre. In order to reduce many of our lines, we are offering them at Reâ€" duced Prices and it will pay you to investigate our stock before making your purchases elsewhere. This week we find we have not the time to make a full list but below quote a few prices that may interest you if in need of any of the articles. _ If your particular article does not apâ€" pear, don‘t think we haven‘t got it ; just step in and ask for it. We can supply it, and at a price that will surprise you. Here are a Few of our Many Specials Durbam. Ont. Every thing in Hardware & Oil Stoves, reg $26 for . . . . $22.50 Stepâ€"Ladders, reg. 2.25 for . .1.75 Enamelled Pails, reg 1.50 for 1.15 Scythes, reg. $2 for.......1.40 Lawn Mowers, reg. $10 ... 8.50 Lawn Mowers, reg $9 for.. 7.00 Stable Shovels, reg 85c for.. 65c Reaping Hooks, reg 50 for .. 35c Long Shovels............ . 1.25 Baby Hammocks, reg. 4.50..3.00 Snow Shovels............ .50 Hammocks, reg $5 for.... 3.50 Daisy Churns, reg $11 for. . 9.50 Lanterns, reg. 1.25 for.... .90 Autoâ€"wheel Wagons, reg. $6, 5.00 Calf Meal, per sack, reg 1.50, 1.20 1 only Eureka Garden Cultivator, regular 6.00 for............... 4.75 "Comet" Asphalt Roofing, regular 2.75 for ..................... 1.90 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR Big Stockâ€"Reducing Sale These are only a few Specialsâ€"we have many more. S$. MciNTYRE TERMS, CASH. FRONT HARDWARE Rikers‘ Milk of Magnesia Nyals‘ Pynol Expectorant Buy your Tickets here 50c a Bottle. â€" Try it Is a splendid combina tion for Bronchial Coughs ren, antacid and aperâ€" ient, mild, safe, effectâ€" Especially adapted for Women and Children. For women and childâ€" 1ve. 50c a bottle Telephone No. 52 Thursday last a delegation from Knox Church Normanby representing the W. M.S. of that church, waited on Mrs David Leith at her home here and preâ€" sented her with a Life Membership certiâ€" ficate and the address below : * Dear Mrs. Leith ; You having been a faithful member of our W. M. Society in Knox Church, Norâ€" manby, for so many years and have now removed to Durham, we, the other memâ€" bers wish to show in a tangible way our appreciation of your work while among The funeral was held at her home Thursday atternoon at 1 o‘clock, Rev. Priestley officiating, with songs by Mrs B.. Sargent. The remains were taken to Brookside cemetery where she was laid to rest beside the remains of her husband, Hiram Lepard, Sr. She leaves to mourn her loss two sisters Mrs. Foot of Prescott. and Mrs Fee of Normanby ; a brother, J. Backus of Durâ€" ham : also five children, John of Onaway, James of Grayling. Hiram of Port Hope, Mrs C. Fletcher and Mrs Strong of West Branch with whom she made her home 20 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandâ€" children. Mrs. Elizabeth Lepard died July 8 at 9 a. m. at the home ofher daughter. Mrs Elizabeth Strong. She was born in Brampton, Canada in the year 1847, and was 72 years four months old at the time ot her death. His life partner and three children surâ€" vive himâ€"James at home, Mrs Heft and Wm. who also reside in the neighborhood. Mr Robertson was born in Scotland but when qu te young his parents emigrated to Grey Co. and he has lived here conâ€" tinuousiy since. He was ever upright in character, and a consistent member of Latoma Church, Dornoch. In politics he was a Liberal. Interment took place on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. D Sillars conâ€" ducting the service One of the pioneers of Sullivan townâ€" ship, Christopher Robertson, passed away on Sunday at the age of 75 years. The deceased resided about a mile north of Dornoch on the Garafraza Road, and for some time has been a sufferer from cancer. ECbe Burkam Review The Late Christopher Robertson Mrs Elizabeth Lepard Dead TORONTO Worth Rewarded 8 EPT. 3. 1919 We do not print obituary poetry unless it is paid for at regular advertising rates, so don‘t go to the bother of copying or composing it unless you wish to pay for having it printed. + The doctor, underâ€" taker and nurse all get paid for their serâ€" vices, but the printer is expected to set obituary poetry for the tun of the thing, â€"Ex. â€"Albert Hellyer, Kenilworth has received the U. F, O. nomination in East Wellington ; and John A. Cockâ€" burn, a Pusluich farmer bas been nominated in S. Welltngton by the same body. Mr Huagh McCormick, late of Pittsâ€" burg died at the hume ot his sister, Mrs Dancan McQuarrie on Taesday morning. _ We extcend sympathy to the bereaved friends. Sole Agent for Durham DURHAM, Mr and M.s Alex Hay and son George of Darham spent the week end with Mrand Mrs Jobhn MeDogald. Mrs (Dr) Whitsitt and her two sons left for her home in Danfoith, Itlinois on Satarday morning. Shingles and Lath always on hand at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attended t« Also Sole Agent and Vealer for Dur ham and vicinity of the For interior of buildingsâ€"better anc cheaper than lath and pmr. Kasy to handle Uute with a saw Eney put on Cannot fall off gquves fuel No dirt or muse Call and see for yourself SASH, DOORS, and all kind: of HOUSE FITTINGS The undenlrnod hegs to announce to residents of Durhawm and surroundâ€" recovery. Mr and Mra J. Ledingham left on Wednesday tor the west where they intend visiting friends for a couple ot months. We wish them a safe jour ney. School opened on Tuesday with Miss Teasdale again in charge. Miss May McDonald is nuder the Dr‘s. care. _ We wish her a speedy Mr and Mrs Cameron Melotosh and sister Sue spent a couple of days with the Greenwood family . Mr Jobhn MceDonald Jr. has comâ€" menced threshing on this line. DURKHAM PLANING â€"MILLS Mrs Bryce Dargavel is visiting ber mother who is very ill. We hope to hear of ber recovery soon. The Misses Siliars of Regins lott this week tor their homes in the wast. Mrs Alex Mclotosh returned on Saturday after spending a week in Torento. Mr Will Dargavel lelt on Saturday for Toronto atter spending a couple of weeks with his mother and brother. Mrs (Dr) Gilmour teft on Satarday for ber bome in Seotland after spendâ€" ing a couple of months with her parâ€" ents, the Rev. Mr and Mrs Sillars. biased: draw your" own conclusions from the proof submitted. Over two years ago, William Nesbitt, of 113 John St., Toronto, Ontario, was attacked by Rheumatism. Mr. Nesbitt was 53 years of age at the time and he feared the worst. After trying many remedies and prescriptions without obâ€" taining relief he tooe a friend‘s advice and used Templeton‘s Rheumatic Capâ€" sules. Resultâ€"toâ€"day Mr. Nesbitt says, "He hasn‘t lost a day‘s work since nor fears Rheumatism any more." Please accept this Life Membership Certificate, and may it always be to you a reminder to you of the good wishes of th: members of the Knox Auxiliary. Signed on behalf of the Society, (Miss) J. McVean, Mrs M. Barber, (Miss) T. E. Byers. Mr. Nesbitt gives th : entire credit for his recovery to TR.C.‘S. Profit by his experience. ‘Try them. Ask ronr Druggist or write us for our new booklet; it is interesting and costs you nothing (Templetons, 142 King West, Toronto). We mail T.R.C.‘s anywhere on receipt of $1.04. Mrs Dargavel entertained a few ot her triends on Monday nig ht. Many persons contend that there i# no sure remedy for Rheumatism, Sciat» ica, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Neuritis, or AGE DOKS NOT INTERFEREK IF TREATMEKNT I8 PROPERLY FOLLOWED THE DUBHAM REVIEWN METHOD TO We Make a Charge, Too ZENUS CLARK NEW FIBRE BOARD ABERDEEN RHEUMATISM + «> » Central Drug Store S. McBeth ONTARIO t don‘t be The undersigned offers for sale or rent as above his 200 acre farm being lots 2 and 3 of 18 and 1 and 2 of 19, Con. 1, W. G. R.. Bentinck, 2} miles north of Durâ€" ham â€" Sideroad runs between them. Will sell separately it desired but will only rent to one person. Good buildings on both farms. Well watered. Apply personally or by letter to ‘ Good surface drains will lessen considerably the amount of winter wheat "drowned out" or "winter killed." These injurious effects are largely caused through water standâ€" ing on frozen wheat ground in the spring. Were this water removed by surface drains, the reason for hearyâ€" ing so often seen in wheat fields in the early spring would be largely removed. These drains are a benefit, too, in that the removal of surface water enables the land to warm up more quickly, and the plants to start growth earlier in the spring. Farm For Sale Or 24 x (o on o fo e WiKe® olbve s Cole® alp S a o a cle ule a on = ole c oc s ole = ol ue a o) 00 a i " al n ale a l o o ols o ol a ala o hus al e 0 ce o ie Ge° al 0 who o al e o e l e oi al e dlen dec‘e Surlace Drainage of Value in Growing Winter Wheat. Surface drains should follow the natural low levels in the wheat field and be made before the season closes in the fall. They are easily run out with the ordinary long or the swivel plough, and generally do not require to be more than one furrow wide and one furrow deep. Where there is considerable slope in the field and consequently greater danger of land being gullied out, care should be takâ€" en that drains are not made too narâ€" row. The rounding of the=edges at the top and of the bottom of surface drains will facilitate the flow of water by removing danger of blocking from loose pieces of earth. Intersections should be well made to avoid stopâ€" pages in drainage system. Heavy clay soils are usually more senefitted by the use of surface drains than are lighter sofls.â€"Prof. W. J. Squirrel, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. URFACE drains are used to reâ€" move excess water of soils due to violent showers or the rapid melting of snow and are conâ€" sequently often almost as important on tileâ€"drained land as on that which has no artificial drainage. These drains often prevent the gullying out or the washing away of soil and soil fertility. s tss pycomce Losses Among Plum and Cherry Growers â€" How It Can be Conâ€" trolled With Least Expense. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto,) wWHEAT FIELD DRAINAGE Will Rent on Shares m H' mo for The Review and Toronte Daily Globe tor 1 year....,................ Tie Review and Toronto Daily World for yeur..................... The Review and Weekly Witness FOR 1 YOIMEc+++a+siersrrrecsrenysenrenins Purnau, Sept. 3, 1919 Hogs. live, f o b..... ULEGE «+ : . s 1 is » x = vaa C KE i Durbam Markets. / "A Joan of Arc Machine" in France . 700 cars out of Iâ€",C'I-Ii' ;t;:l?oldl In Italyâ€" . 850 cars out of 1,000 â€"â€"â€"re Fords In l"fypt = 996 cars out of 1,000 ~»re Fords In Mesopotamia 999 cars out of 1,000 «~cre Fords The Ford power cmwuw.um.mru-wu.mw &mfiu:’ogl&m remains the samâ€". It will be in you buy. u:u“-:‘“-imu Un Oper models .th vdectric Ptarting and Coupse 8075. l-l-xl(d-u-‘-n_h‘u.-ntv Starting and Lighting a“h%mmfl“’?-&*#fif 0 b. Ford, Unts and do l uuww"mdnu' in the field and Y above all was, and still is, the last and only car to survive until the cessation of tilities‘‘â€"Extract from letter received by Fond Motor Company from a British Soldier, Dver shellâ€"torn roads, through water soakcd fields, second only to the tanks in its power toâ€"climb debris and crator holes, the Ford car made a world ¢., _ _ WP Oebris and crate f the great war. In press desmayep _ * u.‘-l :gwhg”i’{e_‘i 0 great war. ress d.utch., in i. reports, in lotten,mrhmtndnn%dnprdmoflh.!‘m : were sounded. In Franaa T m â€" the Ford car made a world famous record in 11. . fonts. _2 o promt * amous record in th« fighting area ?ffl“ great war. In nramm Aaslc4 z0 0 40 D ..fi‘Ih ng are Clubbing Rates â€". SMITH & soNS ’ Ms.,.. o tra f + 124 a,.,“"’“"“ Parts. 100 Canadicn Dealers 42 io â€" 42 48 ta 48 5b 55 w 6 0 19 00 â€" 42 Owen Sound â€" Ontario The recognized School for Soldier Catalogue free C. A. Fieming, F.C.A., Princips G. D. Fleming, Secretary Civil Reâ€"establishment Individuai instruction ENTER ANY DAY at the Thorough preparation 9 . 8 1X L/ OWEN SOL to Grey CC on Tue Oaptured German Fi other interc sting relics. Public Receptio The colore of the 117 Library with suitable c« evening will be a most = $500 for Exvery returned eJge ehould be 1i« DUMBELI wonderfal cor KEITH WEDSTI Be one of Owe! ««» Aifred D. Beard DP L, McCarthy C. E. Lanskail P. A. Manning ir Fireworks Presentation SA Ne person a Use TE Sold on 1919 The sent: nece legis the 1 In vi activ dired The as a legi has The absol open Ontal The | tario peale ment the s ting t ing b of put \_xOve$ rests Mas the