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the uest IES | SWES$ que fact ount 1KE LO33 Durham â€" se 54 K’_n\ aduates Ninth Inc. M \I 13 en 9 ocW ~~ . the Gaelie has passed away and most ’ PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS |ortnoss who" Spore! SaZ And most _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_â€".â€"_â€"â€"=â€"â€"| 880, | ‘ ()ar exhibition is over and the day | _ Those who attended from Durbam "“‘:“ ‘m“ could be desired. Thz!“ our exbibition were J. P. Hanter a:teâ€"ndance did not come up to years| 204 son, Editor Irwin ot the Chronâ€" t long ago, however there was a|!tle. Editor #nd Mrs Ramage and son zoodly number of all elasses of the Peter Of the Review, Mrs Bargess, ceople, old, young, middle aged and (39920 McKinnon) Dr Jamieson and the little unes in their mothers arms. [lr Geo M Leeson, candidates for the Too assembling from different parts 108@! Parliament, Dr Hatton avd son rought old acquaintances of year.]""‘“ and mauy others. The conâ€" ago in contact with one another anda C°"! at night in the hall was well id timers of a couple of ssore years| PA!TODized. _ We do not know what er more were soon the topic of conâ€"|‘D®Y sre going to do when Vet. Me C wersation. _ Cbanges made it hard lO%Yre Rives up as gatekeeper some io resognize those of our younger time away on in this centuary. iays. The many years that interâ€"| We notice a change in our railway rened since youth made it hard to|traffic. _ The morniog train is taken vlase the persons who were well Off and first train east arrives about oown when they went tw school toâ€" four o‘clock in the afternoon cousing gather. ! delay in mail matter but wa will hawa Uat we are not going to ssy that these good old highlanders gaye prolerenee to the sound of the pipes : no, no, _ Everything in its proper me for on Sanday it they heard one t the good old Pesims of David sung to an old tâ€"miliar tuae in their nativs anguâ€"ge their ears would not be dull of hearing. Bat now we are sorty to say the good old language, in the brow of the hill sould be s»en a clump of old highland veterâ€" ans sitting comfortably discussing |d times perbhaps in the old lsle ot Tyree or some other island across the sea. Then with the sound of the pipes up they rose to listen to the pibroch of the highland piper and «ven it deat in one ear and could not hear on the other, the sound ot the »1g pipes penetrated into their being making them torget their deatoess tor they could hear the old familiar musis of their yoathfal days such as ‘probrach" Dhonail Dabb Probroach Dnovuil, &e. l 0CT. C. RAMAGE & SON, The Review, Durham Also we‘ll be in the market to buy your Live Fowl. We shall take them on only two days each weekâ€"Tuesâ€" lay‘s and Thursday‘s. And we‘re in the market to handle all the potatoes you have to dispose of. When not loadâ€" Ing cars we‘ll be storing in our Feed Room until we have a nucleus of a car. We‘re paying 52¢ per dozen for Fresh Eggs and 45¢ lb. for Butter. _ Bring in your Produce. Victory Bonds Bought or Sold KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville For some little time we have not been talking to our patrons thru the press, and beg to say that we are prepared to meet any volume of business during the Fall season . We hesitate to say that, owing to conditions of which you ire familiar, many lines have advanced materially, but ire glad to tell you that we have a large and varied stock to pass out at preâ€"advance prices. You will find our prices on Staple Dry Goods below our competitors and ir many cases less than some can be replaced from the mill. Let us have an opportunity of serving you. We shall go more fully into lines in the next issue to show you the lines in which we specialize. Fall Announcement Store Closes each Tuesday and Thursday at 6 p. m A Special Sale of Millinery at $2.98 Heavy Rubbers and Rubber Boots our Speciaity )ur Winter Supplies of PRICEVILLE 4& [f you require the money you have inâ€" vested in V ictory Bonds,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 investmentâ€"54 per cent interest with interest paid twice each year. AT . E. HOCKRIDGE‘S, Hopeville A good choice for the early cusâ€"tomor 1919 are here and at the right prices Underwear, Sweater Coats rtuchod a comforting discourse at uneral. taking principally "death" for bis text. In his opening remsrks be said Death or to he in the presence of death, was a sad and solemn ocâ€" easion, more so for the maoner in which the subject that brought so maoy to pay a last tribute of respect to a faithful and obliging fellow siti zen bad happened. Death takes away the busband from his life partâ€" We attended the fauncral of the lamented young man, Donald Mcâ€" Cormack of Swinton Park on Sanday last and was the largest eyer seen in this part. Sympathetic feeling was telt by all in the manner that caused this fine young man‘s deatb, being whirled in his gasoline engine belt while preparing to cut wood tor his thrashing. His pastor Rev Mr Jones Lots of rain the last eouple of days and the warm rain probably is over. Mr Bert Stonchouse is visiting at his brotherâ€"inâ€"law‘s, Robt Shortreed ‘s. We notice a change in our railway traffic. _ ‘The morniog train is taken off and first train east arrives about four o‘clock in the afternoon cousing delay in mail matter but we will have to get used to it. Terms of sale ; Sums of $5 and unde: cash. ;Over that amount 12 mos eredi! on approved jo.nt notes. 5 per cen per annum discount for eash in lieu o notes. DOUG. M. FERGUSON, Proprieto® D. McPHAIL, Auctioneer Mr H Calliton‘s fine driver has won four first prizes and 1 sewond . of Farmâ€"Stock, Implements, &c. IMPLEMENTS : Deering binder good as new ; Deering mower almost new, McCormack 10 hoe drill almost new ; Bissell Disc Harrow, 10 ft Deerâ€" ing Sulky Rake, McCormack 4 section iron harrow, Scuifler, turnip pulper, Peter Hamilton walk g. plow, Deering manure spreader, wagon, wagon box, gravel box, buggy, Sct bob sleighs, cutter, slings and rope, hay rack, stock rack, stone boat, set heavy harness collars and bridles complete, set plow harness and collars. set gingle harness collar and bridle, Uneda cream separaâ€" tor, daisy churn, heating stove, large kitchen table, ironing cabinet, wheelâ€" barrow, galvanized water tank, large chicken coop. _ Foâ€"ks, shovels, chains and numerous other articles. . Abou 25 tons of hay, a quantity of oats, barley and mixed grain. . Hay and grain, cash. Also about 10 coâ€"ds of split wood ans some logs for wood. A number 0| fence posts and rails No reserve as farm is sold. the following valuable Farm Stock, Imâ€" plements, Furniture, etc ; Clydesdale bay mare 8 yrs old supposâ€" ed with foal, Clyde mare solt 3 months old, Clyde gelding 2 years old, all standard bred, Gen. purpose chestnut mare, 7 yrs old. Red cow 7 yrs old supposed with calf, due May ist ; Waite cow 6 yrs old, supâ€" posed in calf due Feb. 1 ; Black cow 4 yrs old ; 2 heifers 1 yr old, steer 1 year old, 3 calves. Hampshire brood sow, 10 pigs 6 weeks old. A number of fowl. Mr and Mre A. H. Barnet are celeâ€" brating their Goldea Wedding toâ€"day Monday. Mr Burnet‘s only sister livâ€" ing of Cayaga, Mrs Barnet‘s only sisâ€" ter living of Darkam and triends trom Mt Worest and Ventry are also expected. Mrs C EB Noble, Hatzie, B. C.. arrived homs for the occasion last Wednesday. Mr G. Gilkes is patting an addition to his house, repairing the wes: end. Mr Will McKinney carpenter. Credit Auction Sale Mr and Mrs D. Allen, Darham, visâ€" ited relatives here over the week end. Donald Jas. McCormick was second son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Don. McCormack and was born in Arthur township on Ist Dec., 1881. Hecame to Protoy when four years old and has since resided there. Heleaves to mourn his loss his widow, who was formerly Annie Lawrence, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawâ€" rence. the latter now deceased. Also two brothers Wm. in Proton and George at Kincaid, Sask , and five sisters, Maggie in Toronto ; Mary, Mrs Moore. Markdale ; Sara, Mrs Hugh McMillan : Ellen, Mrs Geo. H. Parslow : Isabel, Mrs Jno. Nichol. Among friends and relatives from a distance were Mr and Mrs D. Lunn. Mr and Mrs Allan Patterson, Mr Jco. Patterâ€" son, John Gillespie. from Harriston ; also Mr and Mrs Robt. Cnrrie, Miss Jacksor and Mr Porter from Wingham. Heavy rain tell duriog the waek end. A colder waye is blowing. Mr Wrm. Armstroog and two daugbters of Michigan are visitors at J. W. Armstrong‘s. Mr Will MeKinney has purchased Mr Angus Ferguson‘s hoose and shop in the yillage. DONALD J. McCORMACK The funeral of Donald McCormack whose lamented accidental death we reâ€" corded last week, took place on Sunday last. 5th October, 1919, to Swinton Park cemetery, and was a remarkable demonstration of sympathy and respect to the memory of deceased and to the widow and oth>r relatives, so severely and so suddenly bereaved. The cortege exâ€" tended for over a mile and seldom were mourners more sincere. Rev, Mr Jones, his pastor, conducted mortuary services at house and graveand was deeply moved, as in his discourse on ‘"Death" he remindâ€" ed the living of the uncertainties of Life. Floral offerings from relatives were numâ€" erous and a beautiful "Gates fAjar" was given by his brother Orangemen, who also took their shar: in the services. comes as a thief at n:ight and takes all our prssessions with him, no matâ€" ter if we are old or young, strong or teeble. The undersigned auctioneer will sell y public auction at lot 27, con. 21, gremont, at 1 o‘clock on 1 P se ult 20 CC matters belonging to his Guties as nne of the managers of the church. Toâ€"day be is lying in the cold grip of death. _ We look at this young man up early on the morning of his tatalâ€" ity faithfally attending to his lawftal calling, anticipating great progress for the fataure buat alas ! death claimâ€" ed to bave it his way. _ Frail man, his days are as the grass : in the morning he is up early bat in a moteâ€" ent his plans are all blotted tar death claims him as his. Thae necessity therefore is to _be watchful for he 20 ® 00 C THC ICIESIS LOCL 1SRL Sunday the young man lyiog in bis easket rig ht in front of the puipit, was in his plaeo‘ faitbfally actending to mumbmame Kors 2 mCU D P lesiingy made 100 reasrk co se , WINTER HOME FLOWERS ner and from the sisters and brothers Thursday, October 16, 1919 HOPEVILLE Obituary. When the soil is moist, but not sticky, the drag does the best work. The road will bake if the drag is used on it when it is wet. nad2 ds a on 0s Acaie l Actatic tds atsap 0 The utility of many fanning mills is impaired by the owner not possessâ€" ing a full assortment of sieves and by his using poorlyâ€"fitting sieves, which allow weed seeds and grain to lodge in the mill. The efficiency of many fanning mills too is often lessened by the operator being in too much of a hurry." To obtain the best results, grain should pass slowly over the lower sieve. When the fanâ€" ning mill is turned too rapidly or the lower sieve has too much slope, many of the smaller impurities will not be removed. Well cleaned and well graded grain is not only free from weed seeds, other seeds, dirt and chaff but is larger in size, has greater uniformity, weighs heavier, is of better quality and is of stronger vitality than grain not so cleaned and graded. No farmer can afford to be without a good fanâ€" ning mill and there are many farmâ€" ers who would be much better off if they extended its use, â€" Dr. C. A. Zavitz, Ontario Agricultural College, Gueiph. Repairs to roads should be made when needed, and not once a year after crops are laid by. _ ez These two farm operations may be accomplished at the same time and by the same means. The fanning mill is the most successful medium in obâ€" taining this result and too much imâ€" portance cannot be placed on the use of this machine. The successful operâ€" ation of the fanning mill depends on two factors, that of wind blast and the use of sieves. The removal of light or inferior grain and the smallâ€" er and lighter weed seeds is almost wholly dependent on the wind blast. It also assists the sieves because it removes part of the grain which would otherwise have to pass through them and it prevents clogging in the sieves by light seed. The two most important sieves are those of the top and bottom. The top sieve should be just large enough to let the grain pass through and k_eep back the lgrg- er impurities. The bottom sieve should be of just sufficient size to keep back the good seed. a uP _ uin dentine eainenat . ; V Cleaning and Grading Grainâ€"How a Good Fanning Mill Properly Operâ€" ated Will Greatly Increase the :m of Field Crops â€" Evrery armer Should Have One. ¢Contributed b t Al’rlcu‘tno:e..rl!grob:t’:;tm.“ of O insure a supply of flowers *~ during early winter for the window it is necessaryto hare suitable plants started early in the fall. Among the best kinds for early winter flowering are a few of what are known by florists as Dutch bulbs. Of these there are only a few kinds or varieties that can be had in flower early in the winter. White Roman Hyacinths are very satisfactory for early flowering. The colored Roman Hyacinths are not as good, and do not flower as early as the White Romans. The loose growâ€" ing, richly perfumed flowers of the White Romans are very pretty and acceptable. The Paper White Narcisâ€" sus can also be had in flower early. French grown bulbs of the Trumpet Major Narcissus can also he had in flower in the window before Christâ€" mas by potting the bulbs toward the _end of September, or not later than the end of October. All of these bulbs can usually be had early in October at seed stores. Pot the bulbs in rathâ€" er sandy potting soil as soon as the bulbs can be obtained. The soil should not be too rich in fertilizers. Three or four bulibs can be put in a fiveâ€"inch pot. The top of the buibs should be just under the surface of the soil when potted. The surface of the soil should be about half an inch below the top of the pot for water space. Water the bulbs well as soon as potted and set the pots away in a cool, dark place in a dark cellar or eupboard until roots have well startâ€" ed, usually for about four or five weeks. When roots are well startod, and possibly showing through the hole in the bottom of the flower pot, they should be brought into the winâ€" dow to flower. Keep the soilâ€"well moist, not too wet, until they are through flowering. Dutch Hyacinths and many other varieties of Narcisâ€" sus (Daffodils), Tulips and Freesias can be potted in October or Novemâ€" ber, but few of them will flower until January or February. Chinese Sacred Lilies. Bulbs of these can be started in deep saucers or soup plates in Octoâ€" ber for early flowering. Set the bulbs firmly in the saucer and then fll the saucer or dish with fine gravel stones, sw as to almost cover the bulbs. Fill the saucer up with water and set them away in a dark, cool place, as mentioned before, for about three weeks, until roots lave well started, when they can be brought inâ€" to the window to flower. These will flower in December. Keep the sauâ€" cers filled up with water as required.. Callas, Epiphyllum or Xmas Cacâ€". tus, â€"Cyclamen, â€" Primulas, several varieties of Begonia, especially the Glorie de Lorraine type of Begonias, are suitable for Christmas, as well as the dwart Semperflorens type of ~ > gonia that flower so profusely either in the window in winter or out of doors in the summer. Late flowering Chrysanthemums are also good for early winter decoration. All of these last named plants have to be grown expressly for the window or purchasâ€" ed from a florist. The bulbs named as suitable for early flowering can be grown with very little trouble and expense by any one who takes an inâ€" terest in flowers and in flower growâ€" ing. No plants or flowers give more satisfaction in winter than do the winter flowering bulbs before named. Brightening the Windows When Bloom is Most Weicome. Cleaning and Grading Grain. DURHAM REVIEW Mr Calder before closing thanked the community for the funds they had providâ€" ed, the town choirs for the music and the Societies for the splendid banquets. He promised that a full statement would be prepared by Treas. Allan of all receipts and expenditures. God Save the King closed the meeting. May the future hold for you and yours health and many blessings. Signed on behalf of F Durham Patriotic Society. Enjoyable features of the evening were the solos by Miss Lily Walker and Mr Jno. Stedman. Continued from page 1 But we aim to do more. We desire in a small way to honor you to whom they were dear as your heart‘s blood. They have been worthy, they have honored your name, and we ask you to accept this small memento as a visible expression from Durham Patriotic Society in appreâ€" ciation of the sacrifice they made. The Closing Soldier Banquet C JOHN MACDONALD; D. A. DUNLAP,; ANDREW S. GRANT; Chairman. Treasurer. Viceâ€"Chairman and Secretary ; (1001 Excelsior Life Bldg., Toronto.) Ontario must go forward, or be left behind, but be careful Ontario Referendum Committee British Columbia, Alberta, Sasâ€" katchewan, Manitoba, Quebec (exâ€" cepting beer and wine), New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Doctors, Alienists, Criminologâ€" ists, Insurance Actuaries, Statesâ€" men, Generals, Big Business Men, and Social Workers agree that alcohol as a beverage is a racial poison and a natiomfiecursc. Many victims of alcohol three s s years ago, thank se e t "Io Fine E: God toâ€"day for the Ontario Temperance Act. :{:dl:i{:e:dh:-:':;:-“u::“::: To repeal the Ontario Temperance Act would be mi The & e a calamity,"" amendments would make it practically worthless. _ To cvctryy ques= _ tion on the Referendum vote NO. Ontario has been saved an annual drink bill of $36,000,000, enough to pay our share of interest on the War Debt. patients. HE, Ontario Temperance Act has reduced crime by over oneâ€"third and drunkenness in public has practically disappeared. Alcoholic insanity has disappeared. Gold cures and alcoholic institutes for treatâ€" ing alcoholism have been closed for lack of Has Done Good Work ONE NIGHT ONLY Town Hall, DURHKHAM Dainty Dancing Creole Belles THE DARKTOWN SWELLS MEMPHIS JAZZ BAND Ontario Temperance Act A Great Benefit to Province Mark Four X‘s (One X under each NO) Drink is a Cancer\ Seventh Successful Season Watch for the Street Parade 1 Are you in favor of the sale of spirituous and malt liquâ€" ors through Government agencies, and amendments to the Ontario Temperance Act to perrm# such sale ?.... . _ Are you in favor of the sale of light beer containing not more than 2 51â€"100 per cent aleohol, weight measure through Government agencies, and amendments to the Ontario Temperance Act to permit such sale ?.......... Are you in favor of the repeal of the Ontario Temperâ€" ROBEMAEETA1:31% 111111332800 42244 225274 x18‘sanenee aues Are you in favor of the sale of light beer containing not more than 2 51â€"100 per cent. alcohol, weight measure, in standard hotels in local municipalities that, by maâ€" jority vote, favor such sale, and amendments to the Oatario Temperance Act to permit such sale ?........ Oct. 10th Try and Get in. THB FORM OF THE REFERENDUM BALLOT Hear the France has abolished absinthe, Scotland has now a local option law, England is initiating a great campaign for temperance rez)rm. The movement is world wide. Edward Island and Newfc have enacted prohibition. The United States is ently "‘dry." Better Than any Ten Others Abraham Lincoln *"‘The Liquor traffic io a cancer in society, eating out the vitals ‘and threatening destruction, and all attempte to regulate it will not only prove abortive but will agâ€" gravate the evil. It must be eradicatedâ€"not a root must be left behind." <I0O ARCHIVES TORONTO YEA Tks Y Es MQ