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In '9 mg be ton ague nun at the l their ht I right n the ttarto f the r the m. Imng -the " In Mice " or let! on the bad. serge with ctum they 14' honed with the indeatructitge "N r. '4 stay -the moot pliable and m- l “we: honing In the mtrid-. [unr- , r; not to break or rust in one yet: _ set “elf. hot Sold .nds cheerfully demonstrated by 2.: at Parlors. 123 HRS. J. c. NICHOL. Act. be loaned money by Canada with which to pur- chase land. stock and implements. The money so advanced will be paid back; meantime each loan is secured by a tirst mortgage Up to August 15th, 29.495 soldiers had applied for land under the terms of this Act; and 22.281 applications had been investi- gated. and the qualifications of the applicant approved. For this purpose Canada this year requires $24,000,000. . For this work which, with the aYf.g',',tl,osru Vocational Training and Soldiers' r aining Service Departments, embraces the major activities of the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment. an appropriation of $57,000,000 Those who give thought to our outstanding obligations to soldiers, and to our need for national working capital, cannot fail to be impressed with the absolute necessity for the -i JV HEN, on .the morning of November 31th, 1918, the guns were hushed and glad tidings tiashed across the world, there followed with the Nation's Prayer of Thanksgiving, one yearning query, which found echo in the faster beat- ing hearts “of wives, mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters and sweethearts. That guery was, How soon will our boy be home?" And, from France and Flanders, Atom Italy and Egypt, from Palestine and from far-off Siberia, there came an arswcring echo, 66 How soon, how soon, may we go home?" CANADA caught the spirit of these longings, and at once resolved to satisfy them. It was an appalling task. Shipping was tragically scarce. The com- position of the Army of Occupation had not then been settled. And other parts of the Empire as well as Canada were, looking for the speedy return of their men. THE problem was ti- J. The half-million men that Canada had overseas had - taken more than four years to transport to the field of battle. To bring them home in a few months was a gigantic undertaking-one to tax all Canadirs ingenuity and resources. Canada solved the problem, but it meant crowding into a few short months, an expense. for demobilization which it was impossible to foresee. . . , There is also the gratuity which Gratuities has been authorized, and has been and is being paid to assist soldiers to tide over the pericd between discharge and their re-adjustment to civil life. For this purpose alone, b61,000,000 must be provided out of the Victory Loan 1919, in addition to the $59,000,000 already paid out of the proceeds of the Victory Loan 1918. Land Furthermore, soldiers who desire I to become farmers may, under Sett ement the Soldiers' Land Settlement bringing home troops from overseaa. The payment of all soldiers still cndemo'oilized. This includes more than 20,000 sick und wounded who are still in hospital. and who of course remain on the Army payroll till discharged. The upkeep of hospitals, and their medical and nursing staffs, until the need for them is ended These three items alone will use up at least $200,000,000 of the Victory Loan 1919. Need Divides Itself in Two Parts Obligations to Soldiers Need The answzr to the question "Why Di . dc:, does Canada need another Victory i3rt yo Loan?" divides itself into two parts. Itself in (a) To finish paying the expenses , of demobilization, and the obliga- "I wo Parts tit us we still owe to our soldiers. (b) To provide national working capital. "PHY...: too, besides the sentimental aspect of the necessity for bringing the men home quickly the economic side could not be overlooked. That was, to trans- form efficiently and speedily the nation's army of fighters into a national army of workers. @336 Why? of Another "")ii,jr icaory Loan Spirella Corsets 1919 Victory Loan .1919 TEA'is good ted' Sold only in Med Package. Fresh rich, fuBaaviteeg tea Cali,' same every time BEDROSE Act'uArset- Box 93. Durham in Stores The oblirytticnc; to soldiers in- elude: That already incurred cost of I Priceville Ayton , Chatsworth Chesley Dundalk DURHAM i Fleoherton , Hanover Markdale "Every Dollar Spent in Canada" Fall Fairs, I9l9 Issued by Canada's “(103 Loan Committee in cooperation with the . inister od Home: of the Dominion of Col-h. Oct. land 2 Oct. 9--io Oct. 8-9 Oct 1-2 Sept. 30--0ct. 1 Sept. 26-26 Oct. 7--8 mines and factories. You may ask "Why sell to them if they can't pay cash?" The answer is, "Their orders are absolutely essential to the continuance ct our agricultural and industrial prosperity." The magnitude of these orders and the amount of em- ploymcnt thus created, will depend upon the success of the Victory Loan 1919. The " Why " Farmers and manufacturers (and ' C di that includes the workers on these OI re tt orders) must be .paid cash for Loans their products. Therefore, Canada must borrow money from her citizens to give credit, temporarily. to Great Britain and our Allies. Actually, no money will pass out of Canada. If Canada does not give credit, other countries will; and they will get the trade, and have the employment that should be ours, to distribute amongst their workers. And remember. we absolutely need these orders to main- tain employment. If we, don't finance them business will feel the depression, employment will not be as plentiful. and conditions everywhere will be adversely affected. For Tr.ans- portatton ation development work. " For loans to Provincial Housing Commissions who are building moderate priced houses. These, then, are some of the things for which Canada needs national working capital. She is in the position of a great trading company, and her citizens who buy Victory Bonds are the shareholders. -s National Working C apital These national expenditures are war expenses. They will he accepted readily by every citizen who gives thought to the task which Canada faced following the Armistice, and to the success with which she has met it. . 7. 1Vatch the habits of children, play- mg with matches, &c. 6. As furnaces come into use examine for weak or dangerous parts and if found have remedied. 5. Municipal authorities by public meetings or otherwise endeavor to impress on all citizens. the national importance of i',avtt"dimrliie and property from loss y re. 2 See that public buildings. stores and factories are inspected and cleared of rubbish. it. Give fire drills in schools and fact. ones. 4 Special instruction by teachers or municipal officials, with appropriate liter- ature, 1. Every householder parefully inspect buildings and Iuprroundinga to see if no fire-danier condition existl. In an attempt to do this a Royal pro- clamation has been issued making Thurs- day, 9th October aFire Protection Day on which all good citizens will give the subject earnest attention and thev will do it this way : C ti . . fire meda- outgt pa all comm-nee m her It in estimated that fully " per cent of fire losses are preventable. Not onl open but human life is sacrificed 3e: year’lmm this cause. It is more than time to Mop it. 1 ' In at; attempt tttdo this a Royal orol 3. Before leaving the house empty, Irire Freudian Day Thursday. 9th October as Money must also be available to carry on the nation's shipbuilding pr_ogramme, and other transport- Canada needs national working capital, so that she may be able to sell on credit to Great Britain and our Allies the products cf our farms, forests, fisheries, Sr. 4th-Willie Edwards, Mary Benton. Jr. ItttrMttrjorie Firth, Clara Green- wood, Charlie Robson. Sr 3rd -Canteemt Robson. Basie Beaton, Gladys Firth. Sr 'nd-Iona Benton. 'tat' Haley. Jr 2nd--irene Hattie, Katie aley, Nanny Blair. Arthur McClocklin. lst-Charlie Timmins, Graham Timmins. Pr-Cath- arine Timmins. No. on Roll 18. Average attendance Ili. _ J. E. Marshall, teacher. 'iteSngr,tgtdn1tdtt after lift tt Scan simulsmn TRUSTWORTHY even temporarily see that fires are check- ed and drafts all closed. 9. Have electric wiring examined oc- casionally by experts. 10. Don’t be above taking advice Conserve life and property. with“ mam.5\I'-Q.~L '1‘. my DURHAM REVIEW 2lti,ki2i.'hidi,t" Gr I rw tt . cp g,"et Mgcgz bu - munch of, - Sole Agent for If. practically impouiblo to obtain evidence stronger than thin testi- anonial, and a word to the who in clung undone. If you "In. In," a new trut-ure Ike's. in; {bu}; -jL- suirG" "57.631- brm"i-Melltaith, Mn W J McFad- den. Canned fruit-ttnt A H Knech. Mrs w J McFadden. tiiGiGGti' Henry Gander. T V Bell. Colperta- Thua Young, R T Edwards. Dachau of Cldrrnttirir-4g Binnie & Sou. Arch Pare. Golden mason Thou Young. Rich Barber. Ransom. nnv other-T Yunnz. Kine tomphinis-Nn Edge. Manu---' Young, W A Livingston. Northern 'spy-init bustier, Jun Mar- shall. Ritmon peppin--T V Bell. Henry Gander. R I G'rtmtintt--T Young, T V Bell. Bm"r--s Pattern aon. W Grnblmnn. St Ltswremse--. W Grablman, In 8 Ray. Wealth, --Jas Mather, W Ramnze. Ben titsvig-T Yuma. W A Livintttston Tnlmon gweet--Argh Park, It Barber. '3tiulturd--Areh Park. D Edge. Cratm--Arch Park. John McGirr. Winter pears-S Patterson, T Petty. Fail pearti--M Barber, S Patterson. John R Philp, Judge. DAIRY 30 Itm. tinnet butter-Geo Rltehie, Wm Grumman, Alex Herd, Ju Mat. her. 15 lb. erotsk_trttuer-J" Mather D W Cameron, Judge. DOMESTIC H memlde brtrtut-IIoward Me. Donald. T Young. Brown bread-- Mrs W J McFadden. A C Wolfe. Bread. Eclipse tioor--T Young. Hrs TDavis. Bread, Sovereign f1sttr- Geo Ritchie. Mrs W J McFadden. Buns trom either frottr--Ttioe Young. Jae Huber. Bread, Pine Tree floar -..-1m kd Hey. A, C, Wollo. Buns, plum-Mrs Hay Mrs W J McFadden Tee bisemurLJotsn Momma, Goo Ritchie. Graham tterna--A C Wolfe, Geo Ri'cbie. 'Nrtir--A C Wolfe John MeGirr. Apple pie-T You“. Mr, 'i' Davis. Lemon pie---' S McIlraitb A C Wolfe. Pumpkin pie-tUO McDonnld. Howard McDonald. Pie my other-A C Waite. McIlreith. Fruit tsake-SAO Herd How-rd Me. Donnld. Light tsake-ltr, W J lo Fuddent Alex Herd. Small on Kee-- 'A CetNt which deserves and thoughtful connideration in that of Wm. H. Barron, 103 Morgan Street, Bennington. For ten yous Mr. Bar. ron entered the agoniea caused by Rheumatism. At time. he was bound hand and foot by the grip of Rhett. matic pains. tht the advice of . friend he stood for a. new trial and used T.R.C.'l. Read what he hu to Mt.-- “I have been B “Carer from Rhett. nntim for ten yearn. Have been no bad at times I could not move hand or foot for months. A friend advised no to try Templeton’n Rhenmntic Cap. nlu, and I have been thankful our Iii“. They worked wonders for no, and I have never felt my return of the disease." Lt Dual-t or write I. let out new 'iiiJii'itl'ii'i'i'iiii tpt, "rm," r"'?., . e In" Y.R.C. 21,tlai :uahta} 'tat. W Rulings TYoung: Lb_p:ii1};: tl,",',', Herd. Funcy prime-Alex OI . my 00an or mm m manual: mum - _ _-_ _-- -..._v.. ey. McDonald. Geranium. single 'th-rNtr, In Bey. Geranium. Home. A o k.-.tgrs Calder, Hugh Ile- Dnnnld. Geranium 'rldolorcumtts MoDonnld. Bound McDonald Ger- oniun. ii-Bow McDonald, Art MeDonnld. meander --Hutraittt. It-oo McDonald. Bibi-.- chlrnith. Ptusetsia-..Art IcDoneld ttr"iloet--tmttt McDonald. Hyd. romeo-John Iorrieon. IcIInuh. Fiptrope-ueeriraitti,' Rex bonnie Hugh McDonald. Hanging been: -Mm Calder, Petty. CUT FLOWERS Ogen air flowers-Howard MeDon. l eld, Thee Petty. Bcquet, lerge use 1cuieirrritii, Hugh McDonnld. Bend I bcqnet, my iipwera--tmttt McDonald w McIlreith. Bend bouquet, houee (iiFiGr-%u;iiti", Hugh McDonald. 1 Table ortutnettt--T Petty, A C Wolfe. {Coll "tto-it ll Riehnrdeon. Ham, i McDonald. Daltlio-eHow McDonald. ' '(2ladioli-it H Riohnrdnon, Hugh McDonnld. Mttrlttoid--Rootd " Donald, T Petty. Phlox drummondi [ -..it H Richlrdeon. Ptuma-0 Lung i Howard McDonnld. Petunia', single T Petty. Stmslas-Mri, Harding, How McDoneld . Snap dragons-tl Bunnie & Son. Verbena-How MeDonIld, I T Petty. 8"th pro-at" Herding R H Riohnrdson. . Mrs J. J. Ernst, Judge. FRUIT Coll. tall apples-G Binnie & Son. D Edge. Thou Young. Coll winter 'spples--Jat, Marshall, Thou Young, Dun tite. .Alt,'rtyi.dere, Rename l: Rllilill AFTER tlillmi Ill YEARS PUNISHMENT ff! JhrUthir mm. pti--A C Walk. Huh IoDondd Balsanar-aow McDonald. cock.~ tryntrrPrttr. Geranium. dub]: uh How IcDomld, Art IcDoonld. Ger- tttye, (Locus; a o k-Mm Under. d Agent for tr. Helen Dunn- Central Dug Store FLOWERS Coll. house plum. 20 "r.-M8 Mellnith. I' Pony. Coil.-.-- 'MU'ffrgiif ColH'rrnr--ibMr. Mt! Id. Art Hellman. Colic“- nnuum. double-An IoDomld. T Romy. _t1oll. geranium btnlte- Continued from page I Electors are called upon toexunine the and list and “any omissions or any other errou ate found thetein. to take immediate proceedings to have the said erron conected according to law. Dated at Durham thin aoth day of September. 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that I have tramttnitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 8 and 9 ot the “Ontario Voters' List Act," the copies required by said sections to be so ttansmittod or delivered of the list made potent at to said Act of all persons appearing by the last Re. vised Assessnaent Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality. " elections for members of the Legislative " sembly and " Municipal Elections, that said list was first posted up " my one: " the Town of Dublin, on the aoth day of September, 1919, and temains there for inspection. Pencil droirttt-Mr' Sauce. Rev J H;ll. Crayon drtorintt--R" Saw- nge. Rev J Hill. Puiming Indium ink in "Pitt-ttee JHili, Mn Mower. Oil colors. landscape-nun Snags. In Murat. Oil colors. animals- lrl Sumac, Mrs Hunter. Water colon. InrMueapts---Rm Sauce. Rev J Hill. Water colon, train or ttuw- ertr--MN Sauna. Rey J Hill. Water colors, aniaulg---lae J Hill, Mrs Mnnrer. Punting on silk or "tin-- Snvuze. Mnuror. Painting on vel- vet-Maurer, Snvnge. Pea and ink sketettr--Savatte, Rev J Hill. Paint- ing on etu'ntoeare--fuvatte, Maurer. Burned wood work-M" A H Kneeli- tel, Hunter. SPECIALS FOR SCH. CHILDREN Map Go. 1lrey--Ailtut lure sch ad, thing. 2nd qustr--Allnn Park Writing. 3rd el-B. ti. No 3, Ben- uinak l &2. Writing, 4th tsltuur--8. S. No3, Bentinck l & 2, Allan Park 3rd & 4th. Nor. Business College. special tor m'itimt---8. S 3, Bannock Durham sch. 2od. Municipality of the Town of Durham. County of Grey tel, A C Wolfe. Piekie-Merlmith.,, Mn T Dull. Cloned vetrerotttlett- , A. C. Wolfe. J. S. Helium). Maple "ttar-w Rims“. Maple "tup-Ah" Mather, W Grahlm-n. Bouey. strained-T Young. R Barber. ' Honey in oomb--T Young. Jellm --R H Richtrdton. urn T Davis. Dex. eggs. brown, - Howard Lie-l Donald. ll a Brigham. Dozen eggs, , "tter-Howard McDon-ld. I In W H Rogers, 1 Mn W H Patterson, J W Blvd), Judge: I W. B. VOLLBT, Clerk of Durham .. FOR YOUR nu. NEEDS " Millinery, Ladies' or Gents' Tweed Raincoats. Fall Coats, Furs, Sweaters, Mies, Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Etc., CALL " E. E. M0CKRtDGE'tt, Hopeville We're paying 52c per dozen for Fresh Eggs and 450 lb. for Butter. Bring in your Produce. KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville Make a point to come out and see their exhibits and exhibit what you have. Then come in end compare our values with anything you've seen. taking quality into oottrideratiort. We can convince you of our exceptional values. Priceville's Fall Fair is being held on October 2nd and 3rd Also will be in the merket to buy your Live Fowl. We shell teke them on only two days each week-Tues- day's end Thursday's. And we're in the market to handle all the potetoee you have to dispose of. When not load- lng cars we'll be storing in our Feed Room until we hove a nucleus of a cor. For some little time we hove not been talking to our pstrons thru the press. and be: to soy that we ere prepsred to meet sny volume of business during the Pall Benson. We hesitate to say that, owing to conditions of which you are familiar, mnny lines have advanced moterislly, but ore (ltd to tell you that we have I large end varied stock to pass out at pre-sdvsnce prices. you will find our prices on Staple Dry Goods below our competitors and in runny cues less than some can be replsced from the mill. Let us have In opportunity of serving you. We shell go more fully into lines in the next issue to show you the lines in which we specialize. VOTERS‘ LISTS, l9l9 Closed each Tucsdny at! Thursday " 6 p. In. Live Fowl taken Wed. ct Than. et etch week. Fall Announcement FINE ARTS SPECIAL I f"iltrtr6Ftrst+Ftrt6t$, tc. L. GRANT t toooooo.ooot.ot' For tnrther ptniculnn apply to My Grand Trunk Ticket Agent. or C. E. naming. Diatriat Passenger Agent, Toronto. Ont. ; unless an DS il,' W. CALDER. Town Agent. Central Drug Store, Telephone No. ' The Double Track Route Sleeping can on night Tninl and PalorC-u on principal Day Tram. 150 acres. square. level, well fenced, I00 cleared. balance good hardwood and cedar bush, running spring. good buildings; " acres fall wheat. round 30 ploughed for spring crop, balance of cleared land in sweat clover and pasture ; near school church, mill and market. Cement Tile and Btick Pumps & ”Pup, Iterturs JOHN SCH UTI Unexcelled dining car service. TORONTO T. J. Morrison. R. R I, Durham bromptly atteiiged to" alwnyo on hand. Mound Toronto Detroit on! Chicago For between Whitmore', Old Sand