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your y are give n. a . . ie UF Orâ€" W a Em) ()) i Oxâ€" 20 LL nd "a s i 5d kets. $0 d ) X) 19 Rods CK | ) LE n 3.50 5.350 14 100 i3 300 1.73 ty 13 ML 2e# 40 11 (3 JUNE 24, 1920 Special Feeds for young Ducklings POTATO AND CORN FERTILIZERS . Special Lawn and Flower Fertilizers, 4 & 25 Ib. packages Phone 83 Manitoba Flour Blended Flour Pastry Flour FLOUR & FEEDS M ore miles par gailom More asies sw thram Poultry Scratch Feeds _ Poultry Laying Mash Chick Feeds and Chick Mash â€" Sunflower Seed t o in o WCn ooklet on "The Home Garden." Ask about the st for best Corn, Potatoes and Sunflower. Sun. Mon. Wed. Fri.â€"Canadian Mational all the way. Tuos. Thurs. Sat.â€"Via G.1., T. & N.0., Cochrane theneg 0. N. Rys. Tickets and full information from noaroest Canadian National Railways‘ Agont, That is the underlying reason why Maxwell cars have given such rare accounts of themselves in every latitude and clime, and have responded 10 well to every task to which they have been committed. l‘vo date more than 3€0,000 Maxwells are gracing the highways of the world. These 100,000 have multiplied Maxwell friendships each day until 1920 finds 100,000 Maxwells in process of construction at the cight Maxwell plants. Let us take your family for a drive in the Maxwell. We will gladly call for you at your An analysis will show that pound for pound the metals that go into a Maxwell car are comparâ€" able with the metals in the highest priced cars in the world. Such metals are obviously the quality metals; and a Maxwell car contains them throughout. _ MAXWELL car carries the same avera A passenger weight over the same roag: and at the same speed as other cars of greater weight and higher priceâ€"BUT, at exâ€" tremely low cost. _ _ To maintain the required strength without increasing weight necessitated the use of the best materials. Obviously, a Maxweli must not have one pound of superfluous weight. JPs | Deliveries daily to any part of Town. is taken for Fertilizors at Mclntyre‘s Hardware. ve Tankage, Oy ster Shell & Crystal Grit, BoneMeal A Maxwell Reveals the Wisdom of Light Weight wl Mn or Q@Qeneral Passonger Department, Toronte, R. S. McGOWAN Priceville E. E. WATSON Wheat Shorts Crushed Oats Mixed Chop Dealer | _ Mre Dr. MeFarlane and Mra. Conâ€" | key left for a few months yisit with | gelatives in Vancouver. Mr W. Parslow mids a Aying trip to Oshawa, returning by way of Torâ€" onto, bavirg purchased a baby grand car. Mrs. J. H. MacLean has opened an ies cream parlor one door west of the Standard Bank. â€" Mr. and Mro. D. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs Campbell motored to Mono Mills recently . (Glad to see Mr. and Mro. J, Black, of Torounto balidaying at their former homes. Mesars R. H. MacConkey and Bert Aussem called on out of town friends one evening last week. Sorry to lose Mr and Mrs P. F. McArthuar from our: town as they w II be greatly missed by all, bus wish them every success in their new heme. Mr. W. Wateon spent Sunday at J. Burnett‘s. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. A. Mcâ€" Donal d and Misa Janet to our town. Mrs. H. Falkingbaim of Durkam, visited ber mother bers for a fiow days . Mr J. A. Livingstone motored to (Guelph and other points of interest. _ Mr. J, A. Nichol spont a pleasant evening in Flesherton recently. Mr, J. Brown visited Egremont friends. Mesere R. MacLean, G. McTaggart and W. McLeod, motored to Toronto for the week end and reported a very pleasant trip. Born, io Mr and Mrs A, C. McLean a daughter. Margaret Irene, Mr F. McKinvon was in the city last week on tusiness. Born, to Mr and Mrs W m Aldcorn & 800. OQuar teachor, Miss McDonagh, is in Toronto writing examinations. Mrs Waiker of Toronto, visited friends in town last week. Glad to see Misa Marjorie McLean home again on & vacation from Menâ€" treal, _ Centre Glenelg played a friendly fmotball game with Priceville boys las: Monday. Score 3â€"0 in favor of Priceâ€" ville. Pleased to see Wm Brawloy in town again . Misses Olive and Nellie McLoeen are writing their lower school examâ€" inations in Flesherton this week. Mr lobertson visited at Watson‘s recently. Mr and Mres W J Meads are apendâ€" 10g a few days with city friends. H. B. McLean is busy working at his new house. McKinnoo Bros., South Line, bave purclhased a Gray Dort car. Mr D+an, our station agent, epent the week end with Kleinburg friends. Misses Eftie and Reta MceDougall are holidaying at their bomes=, F.ne growing wea.ber during the past week. _ Urops are beginning to show that the eleéements are favorable for their growtb. _ Ting Mondav, the 21st of Juve, is the longest day in the year ana like the ude, in a few days, they begin to go backward. What a striking resemblauce to bumav bsings for man goes on from year to year till be reaches the prime of life and then like the ude, beging to go backward slowly but sure till foally be finds hiraseif near the goal of his existence for the suwmmertime of his activity is past and now as the tide, his years go far swilter backâ€" ward than when going torward. The ecd of June reminds us that half che year is gone. We know what transpired the tormer baif but its beâ€" youod our kuowledge what ‘the future balf is to be, Bas by a firm trust in the Author of all good, we hope the tillers of the soiul will be abundantly rewarded for the fruits of theirp abor during the former part of spring and aum mer. ln snother week those that are en. gaged in educating the ycuth of our geyeral echools will be relieved froâ€"m the duties entrusted to them for a couple of months, while the young. sters will evjoy their diffâ€"rent occaâ€" pations at their several homss. The sacrament in the Presby‘erian church bere last Sandsy was well atâ€" sended. _ The pastor, Rev Mr Jones gave a gr0d sound adaress suâ€"table for the eclemn cecasion. We bad a pleasant call from Mr. and Mrs Sbannon one morning last week, â€" Mra Sbanvoo was Maggie Mc Ionis, ber old beme on the Durham Road, Glene‘g, reminding her of her girlbood days where once an unbrok en fam:ily assembled together but s thing of the past many yoars ago. Mr and M.s Sbannon are at present with their sietor, Mre Dancan MeDonâ€" ald and daugbrer of Durbam where they intevd to enjoy themaelve@ unul Septe mber nex‘, Wedding balls are ringing. Mr and Mro M.Gill of Hamilion are i PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS PRICEVILLE VILLAGE PRICEVILLE Mrs. McCaunnel who spect some time with friends at Swinton Park mad TopCliff, returncd to her home in Darham again. â€" The funeral of Mr Dn MceArtbur of the Glen, Glenelg, took place to the new cemetery here some time ago. Mr McArthur was one of the pioneers of (Glenelg coming to the Durham Road 70 years ago when a litle boy. ‘The funeral was well attended and Rev Mr Jones preached a com{orting sermon for the occasion. Mrs Dr, McFarlane trip to the weat where friends there. Miss Vicky McMillan acted as or gavist at the communion in the Presâ€" byterian church last Sunday. Miss Stewart of Bentinck is vieitâ€" ing friends in this locality at present. Miss M, Campbell spent the week end with her friend, Miss Maggie Aldcorn . Mr Colin McLean‘s son Alex. who bad an operation a couple of weeks ago, is getting on fine. Hoe was atâ€" tended by Nurse Morrison ofDurkam anod Nurse Reiley of Owen Sound, Cameron Smallio is expected on the soutbline with his wood sutting machine this week. The recent rains of last week put a happy smile on the farmers. Miss Irene Duncan yisited over Sunday at Mr J. Ferguson‘s. Some of the youth and beauty drove to Scotchtown on Wednesday but were disappointed as the picnic was postponed. Mrs F. Campbell of Towa, is visitâ€" ing with ber parents, Mr and Mrs H. Wilson. holidaying for a while at Mr L J Moâ€" Doogails,.Dorbam RBoad. _ Mra. Mcâ€" Dougall is a sister of Mrs McGill, nee Mary McPbail.: one of the old teachâ€" ers at Top Cliff School. A number from here took in Bethel garden party and repart a good time. Mr Wm. Watson took in a bee keepers course at Guelph last week. Mtis McKinnon who bad a slight stroke of paraylars a few days ago, is getting aloog fairly well. Mr G. Martin left last week for a tiip to the coast. 250 acres, one haif mile north of Durâ€" ham. _ First class stock farm : good watâ€" er. good fences and buildings _ Apply to W. J. Johnston, R. R 1, Durham. Mr Ed. Wright is seen going south, used to be east. That splendid residence property in upper town, belonging to the late Mrs Wilson, will be sold on reasonable terms. <It contains } acre, more or less; comfortable residence, 7 rooms ; hard and soft water ; grod bearing erchard ; garden; fine location. _ Apply on preâ€" mises or to Thos. Ritchie, or Duncan Smellie, Executors. The emotional side of the majorâ€" ity of people cannot be satisfied by Free Libraries, Gymnasiums, Playâ€" grounds, etc. The love of moving the healthy body to the rhythm of music in some form of dancing is an inâ€" born peculiarity of the average man and woman; with liquor and indecâ€" ent music, however, dances may do more harm than bacteria. It is pathâ€" etic to see in our large towns and cities young men and women rush to some dance hall to satisfly a desire for amusement. â€" People who have used up their strength in Dancing, Late Hours, Rich Foods or have, perhaps looked too long upon the Wine when it was Red and have let Old John Barleyâ€" corn sap their vitality will find a boon in the use of Hacking‘s Heart and Nerve amedy. It will dispel "that tired ling." take away that feeling of depression and nervousness that comes from lowered vitality and brings back the nealthy rich, red color to the cheeks. It will meke your beauty sleap more satisfying so that you will awake in the mornings full of life and hope and more able to carry on with the day‘s work. The "habits that hurt" can more casily be overcome if you will use Hacking‘s Heart and Nerve Remedy to strengthen the Nerves, to add power to the Heart and to reâ€" vive and stimutlate the circulation of dealor. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50. the new aid tos digestion. As pleasant and as safe to Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indiâ€" gestion of tomorrowâ€"try KEEP IT SWEET MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION Krâ€"MoIDS SWINTON PARK Property for Sale. Farm for Sale PRX .DURHAM REVIEW ‘"‘*_MORSE RACES Dancing is away on a she will Â¥isit Music 4 UD T@CC «oÂ¥mscesserees Greasy pole............ LO§ FRCE..:+.:.â€".«ssis<«» 1. 80 DUCK TACB++++1¢« sec¢e «+ tnis 100 yards ............... 1 50 Tub race 50 yds, girls............ The Durham Branch of the Great War Veterans will hold their Annual Demonstration on Thursday, July 1st, 1920. This day will be the biggest and best ever held in this part of the country. The management are sparing neither time nor money to give you the "time of your life" from early morn till late at night. A free attraction, at Lambton st Bridge Water Sports, 10 a.m. DURHAM BRASS BAND 2.18 Trot or Pace $300. 2.40 Trot or Pace $250. Green T. or P. $200 Best three in five. Entrance fee five per cent of purse with five per cent additiona; to prize winners. Prizes divided 50, 30 and 20 per cent. Five to enter and four to start. Horses and drivers at owners‘ risk. Track in good condition. Horse Races Bentinck and Glenelg will decide who are first holders of a Silver Cup, known as the Durham Championship Cup, by Will present ‘ Bumpty Bumps" in front of the Grand Stand. These highâ€"class artists have been secured‘ at great expense and are alone worth the price of admisâ€" sion. _ If you miss this you wilil be sorry as long as you live. Comeand let‘s have a good time. 4 k These events in the evening will be ‘ Bigger and Better" than anything ever staged W Durham, so come prepared to stay late. Admission: Grounds: Adults 50c, Children 25c, Vehicles 50c. Foot Races Concert, 50c. The management reserves the right to cancel any of above in case of bad weather. Now, that the country‘s dry, The sailor still will have his port, The farmer have his rye : The cotton still has got its gin, The seacoast has its bar. And each of â€"us will have a bier No matter who we are The undersigned has been appointed Issuer of Marriage Licenses in this disâ€" trict. Parties contemplating matrimony please call. No publicity. C. RAMAGE The Durham U. F. O. 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 McArtbur, R. R. 1, Priceville. Phone Durham. Durham, July 1 B. H. WILLIS, President. As one of the party has expressed it, "We are travelling in a palace, through & country of marvelous scenic beauty, a land of fertility blest with a wealth of resources which carnot help but imâ€" toric Quebec, and St. Anne de Beaupre, When, at the suggestion of Mr. D. B. the big power plants and industries at| Hanna, the President of the Canadian Grand Mere and Shawinigan,. and are| National Railways, Mr. C.â€"A. Hayes, toâ€"day in Montreal. | viceâ€"president. went to the Maritime This week they will conclude their| Provinces last winter to arrange a proâ€" 1920 tour by visiting Ottawa, the Gold | gramme of eatertainment for the Ameriâ€" and Silver Camps at Poreupine, the pulp| can Editoria! Association during their and paper industrics at Iroquois Falls,| proposed visit, he said: "I regard the Toronto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton windâ€" | visit of these editors as of very considerâ€" up the trip at Windsor,. Altogether,. able importance to the countryâ€"imâ€" some 3,690 miles will have been traveiled | porcant commercially and also politiâ€" in what has been termed "The Miltion|callyâ€"and I should like to feel that Dollar Special," one of the finest ailâ€" crerything wore done that could be steel car trains that has ever been| done to give thein a favorable impresâ€" assembled on this continnt; consistin. sion of the country and of us. Last of six standard sleeping cars, two | year th> same party of people toured dining cars, tourist and bargage car | he Canadian Northweet, and the articles The new steel slecpers are of the very | they a‘terwards contributed to their latest type and construction, with all; smapers proved a great commersial adâ€" modern devices that make for pleasure| vautaze to the section of the country and comfort in travel, The dining cars| which they covered, and perhaps what are manned by a speciallyâ€"selected stail |.s stt‘ more important, they expressed and the excellence of the cuisinz has been | mpressions of the Canadian character frequently gommented upon by the| which were all to our advantage." That American newspaper writers. _ Every | Mr. Haves was sincerely convinced of possible arrangement for the safety and!whal he said is demonstrated by the comfort of the editors while en route is | fact that he, in company with Mr. H. H. being carried out by an efflicient staff| Melanson, Passenger Trafic Manager, of the Canadian National Railways which | made the "preparations‘" tour of the has been specially assigned to the various | provinees himseif. duties. + | _ Altogether. the tour has been of With the annual convention conâ€" cluded in Boston this year, some 130 members of the National Editorial Association commenced at Yarmouth, N.S., a tour of Eastern Canada via the Canadian Nationalâ€"Grand Trunk Railâ€" ways. They have visited the Land of Evanâ€" geline, Halifax, the mines and steel works at the Sydneys, the Bras d‘Or Lakes in Cape Breton, the industrial centres of New Glasgow and Stellarton, Truro, Amberst, Sackvilie, Prince Edâ€" ward Island (the million acre farm}, hisâ€" toric Quebec, and St. Anne de Beaupre, the big power plants and industries at Grand Mere and Shawinigan,. and are toâ€"day in Montreal. Toronto, June 21st, 1920 Eastern Canada Extends Hearty Welcome to Visiting Members of United States National Editorial Association. , LA TURE BROS., Grand Concert and Openâ€"air Dancing Marriage Licenses Notice to Farmers Tug of War Half mile, openâ€"$5, $3, $2 100 yds Girlsâ€"$3, $2, $1. MT. FOREST PIPE BAND Calithumpian Parade 11 a.m. Best decorated vehicle $10, $5. Special~Best Comic $10. Prize by Ford Garageâ€" Best decorated Ford car, rear end tire carrier, By Chevâ€" rolet Garageâ€"Best Chevrolet, car jack and inner tube. _ By Grayâ€"Dort Garage, best decorated car, any other make, nickâ€" el plated Bumper. Comedy Acrobatsâ€" HANOVER and DURHAMâ€"the two old rivals, will go "over the top" in a grand exhibition game. Altogether. the tour has been of exceptional educational vatue,and should be one more step in fostering the spirit ol amity between the two adjoining countriecs where peace has reigned for the last hundred years. Passengers for Western Canada wil find the "Vancouver Express" from Tor onto, 10 p m Daily via Canadian Pacific a most convenient train. It stops atand connects for all principal points. The equipment consists of upâ€"toâ€"date Standard Sleepers, Dining Car, Tourist Sleepers Compartment Observation Car, First Class Coaches and Colonist Car. The most beautiful scenery in Canada s along the line of the Canadian Pacific with magnificent Rocky Mountain Reâ€" sorts at Banff, Lake Louise and Glacier. The Vancouver Express For Winnipeg, Calgary, Vancouver Those contemplating a Pacific Coast Trip should get in touch with R. MacFar lane, C. P. R. Town Agent, Durham or weite W. B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. The party, which represents some 34 States of the Union, have been officially welcomed bÂ¥ the Licuteriantâ€"Governors of Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Quebec, and have been the guests of each of the cities visited . while numerous special social {unctions have been arranged for their entertainment. While in Toronto, his Honor â€" the Licutenantâ€"Governor â€" will hold a recention at Government House. press us profoundly. We shall leave Canada with the happiest recollections of her progressive spirit and hospitable people." $750 in Purses JOHN L. STEDMAN, Secy. Lacrosse 100 yds dashâ€"$3, $2, $1 ONTARIO ARCHIVES J. L. SMITH, M. B., M. C.P.S. 0 Office and residence, HONOR GRADUATE of Torona. University, graduate of Ro al College of Dent.nl%nrmn- of Onn{io Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘S Now Store andg Limbton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 . m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and g'hunday afternoon excepted. W.C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS Telephone Communication bet Offoe Residence at all no-':’ %* D&RS. JA WESON & JAMIESON orrice 2â€"5 Afternoons Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings 2â€"11 a. m 3. F.GRANT D.0.8. L.O.s. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto University, Gra dul:ll:‘nl.wu. Dental Burgeon O H :a â€" ver Joweliry store ad oppe site Post Oftice, J. G. HUTTON.M.D.. C M DURHAM â€" J.P. Telford 4@> Mr M<Phail has a telephoue in his re denge in Ceylon. Licensed Auctioneer tor Co. Wrey Terms, mod .'Am:...mh!fl sales a muu:c..‘:n:u h.=‘ at the Review Ot r to Cérion E. 00 will 6¢ prompti? & + » 9., umu: to, l'.’r-nusnuo.du to D. MoPHMHAIL W. CALDE ‘, Town Agent. Central Drug Store, Telephone Ne. 3 For tarther partioulars apply to any Grand Truok Ficket Agent, or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Torento, Ont. The DoubleTrackRoute > C. L. GRANT * The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Jaidtor atrieu lation % 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools 3. Senior Matriculation Each member of the staif is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. I ntending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommndation can be obtained at reasonable rates. Montreal Toronto Detroit and % Chicago Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night Trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. i ue ohhe afe oo ate oe ofe obe ofe oge ofe ogte DUREBIAM â€" BUGISI SCHOOL The School has a creditable record ia the past which it hopes to maintain in the future. zfor Silks, Georâ€" : # geftes, â€" Violes, * : W hite & Colored : g Curtain material : # Children‘s white *# a voile D sge vole resses, # size 8, 10,12, 14 years * Come to Grant‘s $ Cement Tile and Brick Pumps & Pump Repairs Meaber Oollege Papsicians and Surgeons TELFORD & CURRET JOHN SCHUTZ FICE: Over 1. P. Telford‘sofGce, near ly ovposite Recistry O fce, Exoept Sundays NCE : Second bouse south of Registry gnfiflounmu 9 promptly attended to D. McPHAIL. Ceyilon or to C. RAMAGE, Durbar Dr. A. C. Wolfe, Chairman J. A. Hamilton, Principal always on hand. between Whitmore‘s Old Stand â€" B. Curreg 1â€"9 p. m