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920 s Only Line pers lead th Setts inuâ€" in OW ers rham te fOT ePr as 3+ n 1920 P LC commne t its APRIL 29, 1920 ‘;f??f niox | btes? ty / by getting your WHITE SHOES while we have your size in stock. Below you will find a partial list of prices : Men‘s white canvas Bals, leather sole..!... Men‘s white canvas Oxfords, leather sole ... Women‘s white canvas Bals, Louis heel.... & e Bals, sport heel .... g * Oxford, Louis heel .. & C Oxford, Cuban heel.. *4 4* Oxford, sport heel .. Milling Oats Barley BOOTS AND SHOES HOUSE FURNISHINGS KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville Prepare for the Warm Weather IF YOU NEED FEED . . % J.S. McILRAITH Portland Cement Clansman Stock Feed (75 per cent Corn) Chicitain Mixed Feed (50 per cent Corn) Crushed Oats Chopped Oats Oat Shorts Poultry Scratch Feed Feed Oatmeal Whole Corn Chopped Corn (iet our prices on above Feeds. â€"It will pay you to buy w as feed will be higher during the wirter months. ROB ROY MILLS, Limited ROB ROY MILLS, Limited S$un. Mon. Wed. Fri.â€"Canadian National all the way. Tuos. Thurs. Sat. â€"Via G.T., T. & N.0., Cochrane thenee C. N. Rys. Tickets and full information from nearest Canadian Mational Rallways‘ Agont, Iz A carload of "San to arrive at once. Special price on Let us quote you. And we‘ve gotten our full range of Ladies‘ Shoes in Black and Mahogany, low and high heel, Cushionâ€" sole, a heavier weight in Box Kip and Box Calf, Oxford and Pumps. A full range of Misses‘ and Children‘s Black and Mahogany Bals. In Men‘s, Boys‘ and Youths‘ Shoes, we can supply your needs. We have a very heavy stock, but at the most reasonable prices. We‘re ready for your laid in a heavy stock 3 ft., 6 ft., 12 ft., Serir materials, Rugs, Bli want your business, a STASDARD Tllls-coll’lflill'll. TRAIN EQVIPMENKT THROVON. OUT, INCLUDIAS MEW ALLâ€"STEEL TOURIST SLEEPING Ccars. We will pay highest price for any quantity of above (irain delivered at our Elevator. BDuasiness Hours We are in the market for or Ganeral Passenger Dopartment, Toronte. The Cash Shoe Store ly for your Spring‘s requirements, having eavy stock of Linoleums and Oilcloths in 12 ft., Scrim, Bungalow Net, Overâ€"curtain Rugs, Blinds, Wall Papers, etc. We TERMS, CASH. Saugeen" Hanover Portland Cement ce. Get your summer‘s supply now. on large quantities taken off car. , and are offering unusual values Feed Oats Mixed Grain 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. we have a large stock of following Feed : Peas 3.50 3.15 3.175 3.25 3.25 2.15 ** Can you give me any reason‘‘ asks a gentleman writing to ‘Toron«o (ilobe a tew days ago ‘‘why sugar (granulaâ€" ted) should be 17 cents per pound in Port Huarou now and was advertiged aslow as $1G 50 per ewt. on Sasurday last and in Barma it was $19 75 to $20 00."_ ‘The writer goes ou to say * The reSners offer vo sell sugar to the Umited Btates, and cur Governmen: put an eimbargo on it. What price must they be getting for it from the United Suates wholesaler th«t 1t can be retailed in Port Huron on any day for 17 cents ?2" The correspondent wants to know who gets the big profit hereâ€"the reâ€" finer, the wholesaler or the retailer ; and a good many othera would like to know che same, also how Canadian refiners can sell their aurplus sugarâ€" how, indeed, they can sell sugar at all, for bave we not been told there is a shortage ?2â€"to American customers who retail it at 17 cents. Miss Ruth Stewart spent the week end at Mr A. McCannell‘s. Died, at her boma in Proton, on Sundsy, Miss Jane Dow. _ Interment to Ventry ceroetery. Mss Aggie Wilson of Toronto is home at present. The Board of Commerce might find a fruirfal field for investigation in the sugar question, As scon as it gave up coutrol, the price of sugar started to climb ; and the questrons asked by the (Hlove‘s correspondent are most decidedly pertinent and deserving of an anawerâ€"uot of the stereotyped kind with learned discourse on tanff, exâ€" sharge and all the other academic bunkura, but the straight answer, who is getting the rakeâ€"off. Fora rake cff there must be, if Canadian refiners can afford to sell sugar at a price that will allow retailers to dispose of it at $8,00 per ewt, below Canadian retail price. Mr,. W m MoCorm‘ck has movyed to the D J. McCormick estate which he purchased . Mr Howard Warson bas secured the agency for the Victrola. _ He has several stylee here and tunes up bis Customers while waiting on them. Nr. and Mra. R. Kuoox and Mss Stella MeM:llan ep ot Sunday at Mr. (G. Black‘s. Mr, S. MeMuardo and Mr !Iyie.rs are evkaged witn Hardy Brog. puiting up a wire fence. Mr, Alex Ferguson of the 14th con. ig geriously ill at present. Mesars H. and O. Milliner spent Sunday at Mr L. Irwin‘s, HorELs QuiTTING â€"No less than four fewer hotels in Bruce County are applyâ€" ing for Standard Licenses this year : these are the popular King Edward Hoâ€" tel at Chepstowe, one in Paisley, one in Wiarton, and one the Riverdale Hotel, the last remaining of its kind between Walkerton and Kincardine. The Herald says in this era of self starters and gasoâ€" line, the creaking of a rural hotel sign along a lone road is about as inviting as a cow bell. _ Slowly but surely the habâ€" its of a people do change. The young people of the burg gathâ€" ered at the bome of Mr and Mrs Herb Harrison on Frday and epent a pleasant eocial evening to welcom» them as new neigbbors, _ The even ing was epent in dancing, selections on the violin and piano. _ The music was suppliecd by Meesra J . Ferguson and T. N. MceDoogall who are in ro way selfish when they sis in a corner and entertain for the entire night. Mr, J. Hay was in the erty this wetk and purchased a driver. Puornam, April 29, 1920 Hogs. live, f o b..... BULCL .....z2.r%....« +. " hP 9 EERS..«« ¢s¢xsiarsr..s: ... AQ n Flour per owt ....... _ 6 50 to Oatmeal , sack, 90 ibs. 5 60 Chop per ewt.... ... _ 3 00 to Osts, feed............ Â¥ 98 to Oats, milling.......... 1 0# to PeUS .:«s.rrers‘y..vss". \ 2109 Datley ..... .... ...«.. F MÂ¥ A Timely Help The face is often the first to betray a decline in strength. When you feel rundown and your face is colorless, the need for is plainly evident. Those who have tried Scott‘s know its power to strengthen the body, enrich the blood and put the color back in the face. Don‘t be paleâ€"facedâ€"take . Scott‘s Emulsion. Scoott & Bowne, Terento, Oat, . 19# §COLIT$ EMULSION Durbam â€" Markets. A Pertinent Question SWINTON PARK 3 00 to 3 50 1 08 to 1 05 1 0% to 1 05 44 to 6 50 to 7 2 65. 2 Th 1 45 to 1 50 19 bo 44 25 In the enactment of the "Minister‘s Wife‘s New Bonnet"" all the characters seemed admirably adapted for their reâ€" spective roles, and interspersed with lively choruses and other music, it quickâ€" iy caught the approval of the audience. As the minister, Rev. Grundy, Dr. Cecil Wolfe effused dignity and decorum and as Mrs Grundy, Miss Cora Wilson deâ€" picted an ideal wife who was revered by the congregation and selected as S.S Convention delegate. _ But alas, she had no hat suitable to wear there and the eager efforts of three of the Sewing Circle: members to provide ber one, furnishes: much of the amusement of the plot. Mrs Sherk as Agatha Squalls was one of these self appointed mi.liners, she was "boss" and evoived a wonderful bonnet ! ! Miss* es Marie and Gertrude Cole in their roles were also wouldâ€"be milliners, they too created hats for the minister‘s wife and these three with their energy, deainess and stuttering respectively, were the humorists of the play. _ Miss Walker, a real milliner from the city who designed the accopted hat was Miss Rita Irwin, who with Billy Butcher, taken by R. L. Saunders, added the lovers‘ touch. Othâ€" er important character¢ were depicted by R, E. Richardson as choir leader, Mrs. W. A. McGowan, Misses V. Aljoeand P Wolfe and Messrs McCrae and Knechtel, Mrs M. Storrey, Miss Annie Smith, Mrs, G. S. Burnett, Mrs. Chapman, Miss I. Wilson. _ Miss Mary Smith was an able accompanist. The proceeds of the evenâ€" ing were almost $140 and with light exâ€" penses will leave a good balance on â€"hand. Class 111â€"*"Annie Graham, *Bessic Mather "*Roy Thompson. *Merron Mcâ€" Arthur, *Sara V clailum, "Waliter B yce Class 1vâ€"*H arry Krese, «Wiliet Snell Fully sustaining the reputation earned last year with "The Minister‘s Wife," ; the Ladies® Aid of the Methodist Church®: presented the *Minister‘s Wife‘s New | Bonnet" to a full house last Friday evâ€" ening _ The first hali hours program was introduced by the pastor, Rev. Mr Cole, and consisted entirely of musical numbers. | Miss R. Irwin and Mrs Cole opened with a fine piano duett and in solo and a duett with Mrs Cole "I heard a voice in the tranquil night," Mrs W. Lawrence‘s sweet soprano voice was heard to good : advantage. _A mixed quartette, "The Husband‘s Mistake," somewhat of playâ€"‘ let form was rendered by Mrs. Gagnon, Mrs Cole. Messrs W. Glass and Bert Saunders. with the latter in the leading | role. Little Wilma Smith, the seven year | old daughter of Mr and Mrs Robt Smith, | made a big hit on "What he Wrote on my | Slate ; she will be heard from in a few | years. Some fine blending was heard in | the male quartette "Call jJohn" by Messrs ( Glass, Cole, McCrae and Saunders, and they were forced to respond, giving a| humorous encore. Class 111 â€""Alva Metesalfo, Mary Mcâ€" Quarrie, «Margaret Isarc, »John Mcâ€" Farlare, Wi‘lie McRona‘d, Haroli Ed en, *Mary Metcalfe, "Rita Bailey, "Kath. erine BairJ, Erben Schutz. FORM 111, Class 1â€"Eina Browning, Marietta Park, Violet Watson, May Davie, M iry Lamb, Florence Lawrence, Gertrude Cole. Class 11â€"Jean Bradiey, «Edna Nichâ€" ol, «Ward Koch, «Florabel Nichol, *Jas. Ruther for d FORM IV, Ciass 11â€"Myrtle Koch Mary Mellraiti. Splendid play by Class 1. 75 per cent and over ; Class 11, 60 to 75% ; Class 111, 40 to 60% ; Class Iv, below 40%. _ Those marked with an asterisk or " have failed to cbâ€" tain 40 marks on one or more of their examination subjects. _ Report cards containing the standing in all subjects, are being sent out through the students and should be of interest to the parents. Class 11â€"Elsie Boyce, Ruby Blyth, Willie Vollet, Royden MceDonald, Lindâ€" say Hunt, Helen Milligan, Anrie Mcâ€" Callum, â€" Julius Herlitschka, Lenore Brigham, Grace Lindsay, *Bdith Willis, *Norman Thompson, *Myrt‘e Yirrs, *Reta Barbour, Amelia Bisir, Beulah Stonehouse, Kenneth Kerr. Irene Murâ€" ray, *Verbena Ryan, Kathleen MceM:iAâ€" lan, *Enno Seim. Class 11â€"Rhena Livingston, "Anna McLean, Julia Burns, Ottilie Limin, Willie Vessie, "Belle Lauder, "Mary Turnbull, «Albert Kress, Royden Burâ€" nett, Harold Mountain, «Sadie Russell. «Jessie Twamley, Mary Morrison, *Ruby Morrison. FORM 11, Class 1â€"Hazel Young, Oscar Bel‘, »Vida Ritchie, John Math«r. C ass 1‘lâ€"*Adeline Graham, *Reta Lawrernce, *Alex McMiliar, *Edd‘e Mcâ€" Queen. Marjorie Caldwell, *Stanley Ledingbam, *Esther Mclanes, *Cecii McLean, *Reta Boyce, *Robt Smail, *Irene Hind, *Harold Falconer, *E4â€" ward Smail, Nellie Falkingham, Morrow Riddell, «John Riddel!, "Esther Firth, Absent from examinationsâ€"â€"Irvie Elâ€" vidge, Andrew McAuliffe. FORM 1, Class 1â€"Lloyd McClocklin, Roy Grant, Katie Kelsey. REPORT FOR WINTER TERM Durham High School TRE DURHAM REVIEW Methodist Talent Hbe undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham ang supcounds ing country, that he has his Plantag Mull and factory fully equipped wnd is | prepared to take orders for Admission 50c. Tenor, Character Singer, with Rupert Legate Concert Co., at Band Concert in Town Hail, Durham on One Ford car with piston ring, Two rear wheels and one tront spring ; Has no [enders, seat made of plank, Burns lots of gas and hard to crank ; Carburetor busted half way through, Engine missing, hits on two ; Only two fyear old, three in the spring, Has shock absorbers ‘n everything : Ten spokes missing, front axle bent, All tires punctured, ain‘t worth a cent ; Got lots of speed, will run like the deuce, Burns either oil or tobacco juice :; If you want this car, inquire within, A right good Ford for the shape it‘s in. The Durham U. F. 0. Live Stock Shipâ€" ping Association will ship stock from Durâ€" ham every Tuesday. _ All intending shippers will give three days‘ notice to the manager, Mr Angus M :Arthur, R. R. 1, Priceville. Phone Durham. All Business Schools Are Not the Same + Feature 4 Watch For the Others 39 Years Our 39 successful years not only guarâ€" antees the thoroughness in the courses, but has established a wonderful conâ€" nection with the best business concerns in America. The demand for graduates is (ive times the supply. Eater any day Get the best. It pays. SASH, DOGRS, and all kinds of HOUSE FiTTINGS Shingles and Lath always on hand at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attended t« For interior of hinldiogsâ€"better and cheaper than lath and plaster, Easy to hindle Oaze with a saw Eney nut on Caunot fa«ll off gaves fual > No dirt or muse Call and see for yourself NORTHERNYY / (CAIOUSLHL LAE Also Sole Agent and Desler for Deor. ham and viein ty of the D ‘F H AM. DURKHAM PLANING MILLS to put off toâ€"day‘s duty until toâ€" morrow. If your stomach is acidâ€"disturbed take IT‘S UNWISE the new aid to digestion comfort today» A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acidâ€"dyspepsia. Spring Term Opzens April 6th Owen Sound, Ont. C. A. Fleming, F.C.A., Principal G. D. Fieming. Secretary ZENUS CLARK Rupert Legate MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT‘S EMULSION NEW FIBRE BOARO KIâ€"M0oID§ Notice to Farmers Ford for Sale Friday, April 30, 1920 TARIO 19â€"41 PREVENT APPLE SCGAB Careful Spraying Will Do the Trick â€"Three Sprayings â€" Necessaryâ€" Either Lime Sulphur or Bordeaux Mixture May Be Used,. | _ Thoroughness In Spraying.â€"Very ‘\few men spray thoroughly enough to get the best results, The object \of spraying is to cover the surfaces |\of the loaves and fruits with a good | iungicide (a substance which destroys the spores of fungi), such as limeâ€" | sulphur or Bordeaux mixture, so that \ when a spore reaches leaf or fruit it is destroyed and cannot grow and cause scab,. We see, theretore, that | if spraying is to accomplish it‘s object ‘it imust be very thoroughly done; ‘every fruit and leaf must be comâ€" pletely covered with the fungicide so ‘that there is not the least space on which a spore can germinate. Thorâ€" ough spraying necessitates the libâ€" eral use of the spray mixture. A large apple tree will require from six to ten ‘gallons or more to cover it properly. Care must be taken to reach every ‘side of the young forming fruit or (in other words) of the calyces or @ower cup which develop into the fruits.â€"Prof. J. E. Howitt, 0. A. Colâ€" ces, CGitcDlm"; :.:. ... ..s;}. ... Much of the Loss Through This Disease Is Needless, HIS is the most common and most serious disease of apâ€" ples in Ontario. It occurs wherever apples are grown, and the scab spots on the fruit and leaves are familiar to almost every fruit grower.. In wet seasons it causes a financial loss of many thouâ€" sands of dollars to the fruit growers of the Province. This is to a large extent a needless loss, for Apple Scab can almost always be prevented no matter how wet the season may be, by thorough, timely and intelliâ€" gent spraying, in combination with the proper pruning of the trees. The scab only develops and spreads durâ€" ing wet weather. The times of the year therefore when we get our wet weather. are the times we have to spray if we are going to prevent scab. One spraying with either lime sulphur or Bordeaux mixture is not sufficient to prevent scab, as the rain gradually washes the spray off, and as the leaves and fruits by growing larger develop more surface to cover. In order to be sure of preventing the disease we must spray from three to six times during the season, the numâ€" ber of sprayings depending upon wheâ€" ther the weather is wept or dry. The first spraying should be done just as or soon after the leaf buds burst. For this application use commercial limeâ€" sulphur, strength 1 gallon commerâ€" cial to 7 gallons of water. If the grower is certain that there is no San Jose Scale in the orchard and very little Oyster Shell Scale, a weakâ€" er solution n.ay be used, 1 gallon io about 20 gallons of water, or Jorâ€" deaux mixture 4.4.40 formula may be substituted. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) The second spraying should be given just before the blossoms open, that is, just when they are showing pink, using commercial limeâ€"sulphur strength 1 gallon to 35 gallons of water, or Bordeaux mixture 4.4.40 formula. In average seasons the third appliâ€" cation should be given immediately after the blossoms have all or nearly all fallen, with limeâ€"sulphur strength, 1 gallon to 40 gallons of water. This is generally the most important spray for the control of Apple Scab and alâ€" ways for Codling Moth, and it must be promptly applied, as a delay of a day or two may make all the differâ€" ence between success and | failure. Bordeau mixture should not be used at this time, as it is almost sure to cause the fruit to be russeted. Arsenâ€" ate of lsad should be added for the second and third sprayings to control Codling Moth and other biting insects. In seasons of normal weather conâ€" ditions these first three sprayings should control the scab completely. In some seasons, however, additional applications are absolutely necessary if the scab is to be prevented. The time of these will depend upon when we get our cold, wet weather. _ In some seasons there is a long period of cold, wet weather between the date when the blossoms begin to burst and when they fall. Somerimes the length of this period is three or four weeks. In such cases it is necesâ€" sary to give an intermediate sprayâ€" ing between the second and third. Hence, if the grower finds a+ the end of twelve days or two weeks after he has applied the second spray that the weather is still cold and wet and development of the blossoms is very slow, another spraying should be given at once to protect the young blossoms and foliage. This should be of the same strength as for the third regular spraying, but poison should be omitted because of the bees. It is very important to observe careâ€" fully the weather conditions and apply this spray when necessary. Spraying early in August is an insurance against late infeciion of Apple Scab and Sooty Fungus. In wet autumns such spraying is necesâ€" sary to prevent late attacks of scab, especially with varieties such as Mcâ€" Intosh Red and Snows, which are very susceptible to scab. . For this application use a weak limeâ€"sulphur solution, 1 gallon to 40 or 45 gallons of water, or Bordeaux mixture, _ No poison should be used at this time. Often if the spraying is done later than the first or second week in August there is a chance of the fruit being discolored at picking time. Should the dust method prove satisâ€" factory it could be used at any time in the fall without danger of staining the fruit. If the early sprayings are thoroughly done, and the fall is not extremely wet, usually the crop will remain clean without this last appliâ€" cation. TORONTO \J. L. SMITH, M. B., M. C.P.S. 0 J. G. HUTTON,.M.D.. C M. Member College Physicians and Burgeo as Ontario FFICE: Over J. P. Telford‘so® near O 1y onposite Registry O floe. 6z RESIDENCE : Second house soutn intry Office on east sige o1 Alvert 8t, ptes OFFIOE HOURS 9â€"U1 a. m 2â€"ip a. 1â€"9 n. m Telephone Communication between O Residence at all bours. thce an DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIEsSON Oflice and residence, corner Countess CFFIOE Hours: and Lambton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and Thursday afternoon excepted. W.C, PICKERING D. DS., L DS HONOR GRADUATE of Torona. University, graduate of Royal OCollege of Dental Snrgeons of Ontario Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store |_ Each member of the staif is a Univâ€" (ersity graduate and an experienced |teacher. HONOI GRADUATE Toronto University, Gre duate 30{.1 Coliege Dental Burgeon Dentistry in all its oranches, DURHAM â€" AND â€" HANOYVER Barristers, Soligitors, Etc. Money to 3.3 J.P. Telford Perms, moderate Arrangements for sales a i0 dates &c., must be made at the Review O fice, Durham. «#" Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly ttended %o, Terms on «ppitcation to %@> Mr MiPnsil has a selepbhone in his re dence in Ceylon. D. MoPHAIL BHGII SCHOOL The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. J1iidor atrieu lation , 2. Entrance to the Normai 8chools 3. Senior Matriculation _ Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future. For tarther particulars apply to any Grand Truok Pickst Agent, or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Torento, Ont. W, CALDE <, Town Agent, Central Drag Score, Telephone No. 3 Intending pupils should prepare to eaâ€" ter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. The DoubleTrackRoute § 4 # o 4# 4 4A o 4 o tp + New Curtain $ x § «s : Materials & : * More Rugs $ Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night Trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. Cement Tile and Brick Pumps & Pump Repairs J. F.GRANT D. D.S. L. D. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey TELFORD & CURREY JOHN SCHUTZ +â€" ver Jewaliry stare nd oppo site Post Office. 2â€"5 Afternoons Tâ€"8 Evenings Exoept Sundays promptly attended to D. MePHAIL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham Hugh McCrae, Chairman J. A. Hamilton, Principal always on hand. between Montreal Toronto Detroit and Chicago Whitmore‘s Old Stand B. Currey