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Jon's kr. pkg. 32"." is good his Ink given duly. mum pet- F's time am of the Sparkn em and home It room La yd. beep ow era mum li] PM i, re malt anoint“; lays-g ot mt " :companimem suing her ? on lose grotesque ms this rear rkets. t Toto rpam-u ady for ged rs . pen m E41! Ami IS oes dailV ti) X) to red " " [fiiSex, "---, _ \\‘\ ' . 'iagia MIti& " I "'s, It) P 1P,r,T? .937: i'V9jriT5"i,i'.5frT. . L'., MEEesi, a-rsas . l ' i.', ‘bp2~?92:% - ._. 'v-M .Fr.f," f' Aim :. iutvAtPWp,.'.t I," luff-'- 3 Qi . ’, c 'tiff'.-),?',?,,":,,",'),',',,:":"'" 'i,isii'i'i'ijt,'iiii',i-ii'j"' m, Way In the Wes; n a; y T '1’ .__-. iji't,jj,,i,i(,i-'ii'i)vi') DAILY SERVICE {gihg-J. , Lee. TORONTO (Union Station) t' 21:3»; 9.15 m. w . wt. ' l wmnwso m CALGARY T j "moon mung) summon h ’ new: L'filt VANCOUVER a susxaroon vucromn L SYAIOAID rttattt.tttttt8M"t"" TRAIN [QUIPIIIT "IIOUII out. "tttut."" IEW ILL-Still YOUIISY SLEEP“. ens. 'ot. Ion. Nod. hi, - Canadian Iatlonal on the no]. Incl, Ihnua Sn "nmdt Y I I. a Bank-nanohnnnn I I... MAY 27, I920 Manitoba Flour Blended Flour Pastry Flour Special Feeds for young Ducklings FLOUR ify FEEDS Dug-w ive Tunkage. Oyster Shell & Crystal Grit, BoneMenl Phone 83 It" Sara taken for Fertilizers at Mcintyre's Hardware. l Poultry Scratch Feeds Poultry Laying Mash Chick Feeds and Chick Mash SuMower Seed tun. Ion. Wed. m. "V Cancun Iguana! “I the way. In". VMHI. Sat. ll. 01., T. A I.o.. Boom-no than tr. I. In. "all.“ and lull mutilation from "an“ Can-dun lotion! lulu-’3' Anal. _ ')il'ii'v' DAILY SERVICE lil' m. TORONTO (Union Station) I 9. 1 G PM. l wmmPEo m CALGARY BRANDON mung} summon new: vaucouvsa summon VICTORIA SHIDAID rttattt.ttttnTtt"t"" {RIM [QUIPIIIT mucou- out, "tttUMM" IEW lLL-SI’EEL IOUIISY SLIIPIIO CARS. Deliveries daily to any part of Town. tfit', 33w ' u' ' 'si()'iiff/fi0' ru': p, .‘u" u" CWygs 7 747 7.3.. . (,eiLt7?iti'tdijiii?e, tdk, 'lrt, 'es.. '.‘1 ..cyl :47 4'11.“ .. SMITH & SONS, Dealers, Durham WINHIPEO BRANDON REGINA SASKAYOOI POTATO AND CORN FERTILIZERS Plain Facts about Milk Routes u Donor“ Funny" Donn-non. Ion-nu. R. S. McGOWAN fiiru' 7he Way h, the West $100, a wagon 875, making a total of $575. A Ford Truck costs $750 at Ford, nt. Government experiments have profed that the cost of feeding a horse is 8.7 cents per working hour, or 17.4 cents per team per hour. One team, if collecting milk, could not cover more tharxm30 miles a day. The cost for twelve hours would $2.09., or.. about A team of horses eostrabout $4in,ettl.tle h.arltess, Wheat Shorts Crushed Oats Mixed Chop I Mr Stonehenge wan in his 73th year and was one of the pioneers 'of the dis. I via and was widely known and respect- led. He is survived by his wife (who was l Miss Jane Stewart) to whom he was mar- ted about " years ago, two son: by his ', iirst wife, (who was Miss Muir) Duncan and Donald are in the west, John on the home farm and one daughter, Mrs Alex. Stonehouse. Priceville. He was a member of the Methodist Church and is being interred to-day, Wednesday, in Priceville cemetery. The nine of the singing of the bird. his name and we hen them at only thorn n if reminding the tiller of the sod to awake frrm his slumben. " the sun dun-a in its glorious btrauty, u ammo is yet tow-ma the north nut. and the drowsy tiller of the soil 'probnbly gives mother turn in bed. 'Bat then ha remetnberg that the uni main he follows all da, need m um shout to at their brenkfnsl. So he is [up and makes 'he faithful dumb nui- .msls have their arrrica ntiona be- lioro he bu his own. Alter only about a week ballast. Mr. Crispin Stonehouse passed any on Mon. day. 24th inst at his home. lst con south. Glenelg. Last fall he lost the use of lis limbs though otherwise in normal health. But let no go beck to the old pion- eer. day when in the morning he bed to go to the bush to hunt the oxen before he bad my breathe: and than his rations in general were not vary pol-tools. We remember oelhng It one old pioneer residence and after being “My moat of the lorenoon hun- uug cow: and oxen. coming home faint and wary, his daughter put be. fore him * half cooked bannoclr with no butter, ten or anything else. The old man asked In his better language. the gaelic "An lorr thu cones ruit tluieh air eorrigan" or “Will you give me something wet with this." Then she gave him A dish of sour milk. The good old men portook with chunks and afterward: resumed his trump to the bush to hunt his battle. Bat, let. us come but to the present age where the daughter! in general think nothing is too good for when and brothers before selling out on their hard days lobar following the plow, drill or borrows. TIss poor old votermshod to endure msny bud. ehlpa; the potato patch bud to be logged and burned and if Ibo Mason happened to be wet the brush w“ herd to barn. But by porpovennco they occompluhed the work Ind got. m their small push nometimo in June. No bugs than no tha Lord rewarded them by how/mg . good crop. Death of Crispin Stonehouse PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS PRIGEVILLE aka? Tho long and am" wink! hu gone and [any . homo " [and]. The but». another. noun or blight-n Inn lulled I'Iy than the dun] winter tad spring. To “not. but“ the boantiu of "name: "all“ to their mommy the lou they have aus- named. the alumna of num- u it were. extending condolonoo to them. Tha aged pianos" though“ go way back and refUt" on the many changaa that have taken placa amoa youthml dun. Hia own parloualuy when viewing the photograph which waa when in tho prime of youth, makea it hard to believe that it is the same man, taken GO or more years ago. Bat It ia him allngh'. with the “use expreuiou, The posture field, Ire covered with dandelion: Incl the orettardg no be- ginning to than thou there us " in them yet. The mind creation no feeding in general on the pasture fuldg. The innocent creatures, the sheep. no it. wearing their mute: garments yes. The sting of the mos- quno is penetrating, no matter“ its hum-n or the brute orenzure she 1.- Inch. The little boy trtll be "Jous. in: that he can want his bmuday shoes going to school. Tho homer (n'ls for ho old atmw hot, the lldlEB are hsying aside their winter garments nod replacing them with summer op- porel. The Into driven are wishing that the “one. were picked " the high- mu. The good old home In: to keep oat of the way lametimea by running into the fence corner. Bat now we shall give a law of presen': events. Heuvy rain, accompanied with thunder and lightning on Thursday evening of hm week. Miss Floyd of Che-lay, in visiting her sister here, the teacher at Top Cliff school. Alex McLean. eon oi Colin McLean Outer) is laid up With pneumonia. Under the treatment of Dr McFarlune andntruinod nurse from o. Smnd. we hope to hear ot the young snitch or being better anon. RN. Mr. Jones ot Priaeville and Rev. Mr. Shannon of Maxwell en. changed pulpit: last Sunday. It is Mrs A B McDmald that is or- gnniu ot the Presbyterian Cu. and not Mrs A. B. chnhur u appeared in our In: budget. Sawing in generil pretty well done [ The funeral of the late Mrs Goo. Patterson of Glennie. took plus to MoNenl's cemeterv Tuesdnv Int and wallsrgely attended. Mrs Patter. Ion wu- ailing tor some time but Wore but nilment patiently. She nun. comment member of Priceville Meth. odist shawl: and her pastor. Ree Mr, Mount-zen. named by Rev Mr J ones, ottieated at homo Ind grave. To ths bar-owed husband And family the cmdolenca at all who turned their acquintauee is extended to them. [not Monday morning Mr H, Wat. aon'a Itore bad . narrow camps from being burned. Fire started from the chimney and was making good head wnv on the root when Mr. Joe Fox noticed it and gue the alarm. r was soon utlnguished bat not before time as a few good-sizad places were burned Huang!) the root. Mr. Watson wishes to inform his many customers that Tuesday and Thursday evenings are uloaing nights md will be “my on those evenings at six o'clock, Mr Jas Hardy is able to be around again after new; laid up with an no " k of lumbago. Mus Annie Knox is still under the Dr's can) and not able to Attend to her duties Bt Duhem Bond School. Her sister Mnrgarak ls fitliug her pa amen. We Are tlnttktng rubber mll won Idunca in price. Mus Mary Kinuell returned home from Panama on Friday. The 21th is being spent quietly here " mono! the tom are oulebnlv ing in ti" field fiaiatnug leading. Omen are purclling the Samson in tench Mme npuekled benuziu bat only utehing on“. Mr A Phil [n ot Michigan is vililing friends here. Mr. streuce Irving colt on Saturday. Mr Bart Muun And Min Hutchi- aon, spent the week add an Murkdnle. The Vancouver Express For Winnipeg, Calgary, Vancouver Passengers for Western Canada wil find the "Vancouver Express" from Tor onto. 10 p m Daily Via Canadian Pacific a mm uonvenient train. It stops stand connects for all principal points. Those contemplating a Pacific Coast Trip should get In touch with R. MacFar lane, C. P. R. Town Agent, Durban or write W. B. Howard. District Passenger, Agent. Toronto. The equipment consists of upto-date Standard Sleepers, Dining Car, Tourist Sleepers Compartment Observation Car, Flat Glass Coaches and Colonist Car.- The most beautiful scenery in Canada 3 along the line ot the Canadian Paeitic with tnagn'ttlcettt Rocky Mountain Re. an: at Hana. Lake Louise and Glacier. SWINTON PARK ms DUB” REVIEW " lost . young BACTERIA IN TIE MILK Bacteria, Yeasts an! Moulds Greatly Ittflttence Milk. Moot betel-kl Changes Are Hurtful .-aow Bgtrter% Gets tnto "tut-- How to Prevent Injury to the ACTERIA play a very import- ant role in the milk and dairy industry. Practically all the natural change: either good or bad that take place in milk from the time it is drawn until the. time it is consumed. or otherwise used. an due to the action of the various spe- cies ot bacteria that gets into It. though sometimes yeasts and tnoldl are involved. (Contributed " Ontnrln Detttt rttttent a! Atrrieutturo. Toronto.) it the milk is to be consumed as milk, then most ot the changes that take place in it, as a result of hue- terial action, are injurious. Excep- tions to this are found in the pre- pared fermented milk, as Kephir. Koumiss and Bulgarian milk; in these, however, the bacterial action is controlled and cultures of certain species of bacteria are added to the milk to bring about the desired changes. Everybody knows that if a sample of ordinary milk is kept tor a few days. particularly it it is not kept cold, it will sour or become sassy or ropy or putrid. This sour- lng, roplness, gas production and putretaetion, is brought about by dit- terent species of bacteria in the milk. As the changes in the milk which these bacteria produce are injurious and undesirable, everybody who has anything to do with the handling of milk should know how to prevent their occurrence. In the ordinary methods ot obtain- ing and handling milk it is impol- sible to prevent some bacteria from getting into it. With proper care. however, a large percentage ot the bacteria that ordinarilly get into milk can be prevented from getting in, and with proper handling of the milk the few that do get in can be prevented from producing any marked change. within a reasonable time. it is de- sirable, then, that those who have to do with the production and handling of milk should know how to prevent, as tar as possible, the bacteria from getting into the milk and also how to prevent those. that do get in trom bringing about the changes which ro- ault in Ate spoiling ot the milk. How Bacteria Get Into Miltt.- Uniess the cow's udder is diseased very tew bacteria are present in the milk ass-it is drawn, and those that are present are of very little conu- quence. Thus the bncteria found in rnw milk get into it during the milk- ing operations and during the later handling ot the milk. Bacteria of many kinds are pres- ent in large numbers In a dusty atmosphere, on bits of hay, straw, cow hairs, manure, ales, dirty hands. dirty clothes, and in milk pails, cans. bottles, strainers. and other milk utensils that are not thoroughly washed and scalded. Consequently, it we are to keep bacteria out of milk we must prevent the above-named substances trout getting into the milk, and we must pay particular attention to the washing and thorough scald- ing of all milk utensils and in hav- ing clean hands and clothes. It is generally romldered that pro vided the milk is passed through a strainer when being tilled into the cans from the milk pail all the ob- jectionable materials are removed from the milk. as dirt, bits of hay, straw, manure, cow hairs, tiles, etc. This is a great mistake as the bac- teria which were prcaent on thhse when they cropped intq the milk pail are washed oif into the milk, and these bacteria pass readily through the t1ncst strainers usnd. Consequent- ly, steps must be taken to prvwnt those materials gmting into the milk. l. The atmosphere of the stable must b? tree as possible from dust during the milking operations. Any fouling, bedding down or cleaning up should be done at least an hour before, or left until after milking. urnuur, u: up... v...-.. ..-.‘.. ~..._._(.. S. Cover-top or sanitary milk pail: should be used instead ot the wide open-top pails._ _ ~.--3-- Lrorrl.hid windows should be tty sereened., _ _ _ 4. Cows should be kept clean and groomed so that bits of dirt, manure. hairs, Cie., shall not tall front the vows' tianks into the pail during milking. . . “US-Ail milk utensils should be thoroughly washed and scalded every time before use. H A _ How to Prevent Bacteria From Spoiling the Milk.--" after all reasonable care has been taken to prevent bacteriological eontattilrtation of the milk as outlined above, some contamination will occur, that is, a few bacteria will get into the milk in some way or other. it these are allowed to multiply in the milk they will spoil it. The best way to prevent their rapid multiplication in the milk is to chill it immediately in the cooling tank or refrigerator, and keep it cold until used. A small amount ot bac- terial multiplication will take place. even at refrigeration temperatures, and this will show itself in the con- dition ot the milk in course of time. But milk that has been obtained un- der clean conditions and has been kept cold should be In excellent con- dition even after forty-eight bourn. Summary of Milk conttutiinatiott Preventive Measures.--Prevent duat, cow ttairs, bits of hay, straw. and manure. tlies and drops ot dirty water from getting into the milk during milklng operations as outlined above. Thoroughly clean and sterl- llze all pails, cans, bottles and other utensils. Cool the mllk at once down to relrlgératlon temperature and keep it cool and covered untll used.-hot. D. H. Jones. o. A. College. Guelph. .Clustlc potash rubbed on the skull where the horn. will appear will pro vent their growth. Frrquent showers tell during tho week and growth in very rapid. The holiday picnioon were any going in all directions. The C. & M. Alliance convention this week, 26-.-30th with "new weaken end nuio promise e treat. In W. ICE-clue and In Mt.qh-. ridge were in Durham. temple of due Int week. Ir Charlea Wala. an am glad to report u able to be up a abort time each week. Hartman chain; hia atore Thunday. one 3rd. open only tor mail diatribution 3 p m and cloaea each 'I‘neaday and Thunday ti p. I " uanal. Cone non; Thundey. June SM, and enjoy the evening with the J K.t L. A toot bell Inch. Yeovil vie Dromore. “expected end . good pmnm by Mr Cenhew, Duodelk : Ir Cooper, Mum-1e. district repre- sentative. with " moving picturee end mum. promise an enjoyable evening. ib freshmen booth on the grounds. Admission 25c. Illa Doreen Seat in visiting In. P. Wale. It Forest, this week. GLENELG COURT OF REVISION Saturday, the 29th of May, I920 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at Town. ship Hall, Glenelg. The lint sitting of the above Court on the Assessment Roll will be held on Appeals for reduction of Assessments will not be heard in cases where statutory notices shall not have been given. J. s. BLACK. Clerk May 10th, 1920. That splendid residence propertK‘in wager towrtt..be.lotteing. to the late n Wilson, will be sold on reasonable terms. " contains ,' acre, more or less; comfortable residence, 7 rooms ; hard and soft water ; good bearing orchard ; garden; fine location. Apply on pre- milcu or co Thou. Ritchie, or Duncan Smellic, Executors. A small frame house, about 16 x 20, 4 doors, 5 windows and in a good state of repair. Also, a hog pen built of hewed red Ir logs, size Is x IU. Also a so foot Reel track, with Pullers, &c. Will stand for season of 1920 " follows MONDAY. will leave his own stable at Priceville; Thos Me. Ewen's for noon, Hahn House, Durham, for night. Edge Hill for noon; Greenwood's for night. 'NllGUOT' WEDNESDAY, Miles Darcy's for noon, A. G. Blair's for night. THURSDAY, Alf. O'Neil's for noon, home at Priceville for night FRIDAY, home all day. SATURDAY, J. Turner's for noon; home at night and till Monday morning. PRICEVILLE HORSE O). Wm. Full-non. R. R. l, Hum-cl: "I motored tor eight you! tor Stomach Troublo and Patna all 1:th my body. got no relief until I used Machine's Hun. and Mom Remedy which Show me up I" Hat. I uud Hacklng‘n Kidney and Liver Pills along will): the Remedy." Mn. H. '4itsettelitN, Wingham: ',1 was on the point at I complet. Nervous Breakdown. could not sleep or plan my homebold dunes, lunar ed with my Heart and my Nerve- md doctors could do mm for me. After lawns the first box at Hack. ing'l Heart In! Nerve Remedy I improved to much In mum that I continued with a 6 box human! and-An Btriotorqtunttontr work with unwed vigor." Mr. Richard Jones. been. on: "I hue Ind Palm undor my Hun tor some time und tried all m of remedies s“ have boon to tour dit. “rout doctor: Ind amid got no le- ttet. I took one box ot Hacking's Heart Ind News Remedy and fol: very mud: W. I took another box aadtt-tt-tatbloto9titts. Eden I cook your ”med; I could not work tor weeks at I the. the pain VII. to gun." Thu an an n In at the may t‘lmhh he can to u wha- urlly all I In an that you to. vln at W mull I! you will in (In th- , bl: grin}. My»... or Success ot Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and Hacking: Kidney and Liver Pills Imported Percheron Stallion TUESDAY, Thos. EVIDENCE Property for Sale. HOPEVILLE FOR SALE WM. GRANT, Varney '. 1-H mi mu:- Collier's, John O. J. G. HUTTON.I.D.. C . '-" n. C I-" I. "s. JAHIESON & JAMES!“ cnlcl H Am. locus: H minc- J. L. SMITH. M. B., M. c. P. S. " OMce end residence. comer Count. and Umbton, opposite old Poet on. once hurt: D to II e. m., Luau tt, m., , to I p. m., Sunday: not ursdnr Ifternoon excepted. wf PICKERING B. n s, L as ttoNort GRADUATE ot ion». $lniieesit ' Made of Ro nt (bum qt 'lCalWr'r,1lltts/'/dt't,'t' Room on - " a J fttrtmrAititi" tiGG W'raW,tl%l'gaftPa'tt. ... I I calm in 'llftl. uncles. o tk " - var Jewnllry ammo ad capo cit. Post. 00100. DURHAM - AND - RANDY“ Burma". Songhai. ttte. lime, to an. J.P. Telford tor-I. moderate . Amuse-undo: - . 69mm ac.. nun be In“: n ma $tertttqr ttt lemma-In. It (bra-pendent). “a more. or to Ceylon P.0.. will be [Io-III! "une., to, fer-nonuppuuuon " - If l'ePrull In . tel-plan. deuce In Ceylon. D. MoPHAiL omen: 0m J. P. talcum an " - nr"'" oene. “DU": Mer" Aeety" M “an DURlAM BEIGE SCEI©©L I. J 1 l tor mm luion ’ 2. Entnnco to the Norms] “book 3. [Qatar lttrlcnlltlon The School in thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : Each member of the an! ion Unw- emty graduate and an experienced teacher. Intending pupils Ihould prep." to cm ter " the beginning of the tall term. Information u to course. may be air mined from the Principal. “a“ Plum a“ In" The School his I creditable record in the put which it hopes to maintain In the future. 7 - _ . -ifuiiG,h an attractive tend healthy town_ and good accommodation cm ht obtained " reasonable ram. W. CALDE l, Town Agent. Cantu! Drug Store, Telephone lo. 3 betwven Montreal Toronto Detroit and Chicago Unexcellcd dining car service. Sleeping can on night Tums and ParlorCnro on principal Day rains. For (Inher pgnionlnu ngply to any Grand Trunk Tick: Agent. or a E. Earning. District Pot-engor- The DoubleTrack Route Agent. Taro-6; Ont. iCome to Grant’s; '+tr6silrrtriFst"trFer6tt gfor Silks, Geor- t ' geees, Violas. - * WhitetyColored * av . . a t Curtain material t li), Children's white - * il D - .5. von e resses. g. ' size 8, 10,12, “years ' t c. L GRANT g Cement Tile and Brick J. EGIANT 0.0.8. L.tt.B. Pumps & rump. gepairs TEL'FO‘RD l CURREY Licenced Auctioneer tor Co. (in) TORONTO JOHN scuurz 313"'§‘:::: I In.» Sunday I uiautTfiiire '11 Bin K.' -tttttttttt mm 0.. a. "ggdetatt. " alt nun. "promptir unaided to" B. 'EepoiL, Ceylon or to C. IAIA'GE. harm always on hand. Dr. A. c. WoW, Churmm J. A. Kamllton. Princlpu Whitmorc'n A. 3.0"” 1-4...