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in]?! Schoov. ‘ tMon, Eula“. .5. but Mn D. lamb It!“ In!“ on 1", his In New Tort. ‘naham of o. H Ln the line lately. . th router. q“. nda. w Derby left Tm. friends at Alt-to urhh spent 1‘. ii.r'iirn'i'ii an... arzaret Derby a an returned to hp ter “smug?“ d Evelyn. ' _ tar Mr and Mn . the” vistt out at. a our Hurts Scull r. Turnbuil. "at. Mather. aNo by“, ucceoolul m [at ods bildren 5 9533 37 ETERS s week it $1.50 a hand PERS ting damp". N/IE Produce we cxxxxxx 33333:: M tore prices ly Coils. etc hnie's 'til NTINCK iller eep their b""ft.t at. l 920 ttoe 1.39 itil, 3.75 ry week the best u. - in split ~91“. P H l your "ri) pegs W ome "at rl r3). m than her Eli rat BO i6 JULY 29.11990 Cool Things for 1liiotDati Men's Brown Calf Oxfords, Ladies' Pumps and (Words " R r.PA1R1NG a Socualty Xnothor Call i '0 CANADIAN PACIFIC trl Black Kid, Brown and Point s Leathers. prions ranging from ... n We also have two lilo. of FARM LABORERS- WANTED Popu lat lasts. Price; . “fare Boil: "415“ Imam “In Ilbntiat"--9 ha‘llllllm. 'itatrtaiioiirttimgt"rtt_ \ 'oatroio"tioiiitt"Pi" Full puticuim from Candi- ladle This! - r shipment of WHITE GOODS his unkind m ml purchase a pair before your size is gone. . t . ' . A0003? .. From t,thT2tdttepitateh?dg'u to and including Tm on Lil. Ontario - lb gtetd Prom .tgttioo. 'K'.aqstoq to lodnw Junction. Wu. AW.T , .. Prom Sudan. on Toronto-Minn direct Bu. hotne- 1m and!" loud Wu. Prom 93-60913“ to Port New and ”but”. to loon Includ”. St . A0003? .. From 2thT2td'g gigtd Pro- Itationl lil- Prom Station. on To "ee.'._1h..liiiiiriiiiiiGiLirrG qtN-Drea. I St . - A0023 , " ('eii5'ii,'iiiii'i'i'i,i AUGUST , s. ”on Station. Taro: AUOU.T , , From Static. South ad Vowel Toronto” I“ Including "8ltgtlttteq. no I'm-u. um. "V d . Ito- Owen laud. war-non. Tan-nu. Winch... m “and. ooder%% It. lift. .0 run Mall. - a. the... Ranch“. AUGU‘T , s. l Prom Station- Toronto .4 North to ”In. inch-in. 6ttttMt um MOTORIZING THE FARM THE horse has been declared by Thomas Edison to be the most inemeiisnt machine in the world. In, return for t,h,tyIPet, of food and ca're needed, The average team of farm horses costs “W, - good set of double harness $100, a wagon without box $115. making a total of $615. A Ford Truck costs 8750 at Ford, Ont. A Fordson Tractor costs $850 at Dearborn Mich. - The initial cost of motorizing a farm is slightly greater than the cost of a horse outfit, but the lower cost of operation and upkeep of the tractor and truck and the greater amount of work done easily put the horse out of the running. Government experiments have proved that the cost of feeding a horse is 8.7 cents per working hour. A team of horses moot plow more than two 31cm: . an --A.. - an! AP 'r, l iGeiiiiiirirthe world the horse returns less m The Cut Shoe Stove J. S. McILRAITH A It'lllll m Ilulora “nu-v.- r..” V, _ in a ten-hour day. At. 8.7 cents per hour or 17.4 cents per hour for itettm, the cost would be $1.74, or 87 cents an acre. A Fordson Tractor plows on an, average of seven acres a day. The cost per acre were? not more than " cent: per acre for gas and oil. he Fordson does three ind a half tunes az much plowing in a dey at a smaller cost perhere. Suppose you are hauling produce to market or bring- ing: out supplies. " the town is twenty miles awayyt will take you a whole day to make the return trip Every way you look at it the I means shorter hours on ‘the farm We have t Inge stock of iom 9mm, South nod want Toronto to and Imam»... and moan. Our-x - -- .. - A u ,L - - -- I x_.__-I lid-plat It “- R. MacFARLANE. Agent, Durham WWII mum . of farm horses costs .--.--$9 and tn been tieclareu ”y LIIUIIIGD “ulnar:- vv ”v v--- .____,v - e world. In return for the amount. of food and ca're needed: s' less 1n work than any other machine. 5.50 to 8.00 TIIII‘I'OIY w. B. HOWARD. mm PM Aunt. TM motor has the adv.an,tagtfllrtr, the horse. It 1, more work done m less time and at less cost. YW any“. in the ode: of the day. Shove" weenie: continues. ' ' Ion, to report In A. Ridden not so well but until better today. than on Sande, . IlnAmlun. Toronto, in I visi- tor a He John Smith. In WI: Bates and two so”. Hun- lllon, are vinitoux at In Harvey's, Esplln. Mr and In Hockridge accompan- ied Mr and In Jack Hoekhdee and "in to“ ot Ceduvme to H‘nom on Sunday. - Ont Junior football team beattite union Wednesday evening T-o. but Saturday evening the field we. too wet tor sport while a good crowd at. tended. In P. W. ad I!» Mary McLean visited bart week at Mr John Batch. with horses. If you have a heavy load and the weather is hot it will take you two days. If it took you twelve hours, the cost at 17.4 cents an hour for your team would be$2.09. The average cost of run- ninga Ford Truck, for gas and oil, is 4% cents a mile F or $1.80 for the forty miles. But with the Ford Truck you can make the return trip in four hours. The truck enables you to make three times as many, trips and at a lower cost per trip. . But this is not all. If you motorize your farm you can get up an hour later in the morning. You have no horses to feed, groom or harness. You start work after breakfast. When dinner is ready you stop at the end of the field,' drive your tractordirect to the house, eat your dinner, and rest till it is time td go to work again. In the afternoon your motor worksj ust as Well though the sun is hot and the flies are bad.. . - And at night when work is over you are through for the day,--no horses to rub_down, feed or water. You are always free to leave your farm for picnic or vacation-no worry about horses left behind to be cared for. an. In. Aim bet" MI“ 'a. .Illik). _ It adj". Geo. ape-co. Cult. Sui" “and recently " It Thu. Spence'l. It Henry Chime bu nddad his am: to the Fold - an. The labor unions of Hanover and the local tnt of the U. , o. are disc!»- unxt .opemng u o n my?” storein Hanover. 'll, Willoughby the U. P. o. cooperative Co. said they have " store- in operation may and e on the w_ay. There "who intentlon of Inap- nmnz the other mutants and there will beno smelling of prices He believed that e !itit"tti,',',e, store helped to cur- tail milor er buying from thedepnrt- mental storel. A cooperative store never started anywhere unless asked .to do so. They operate on a cash basis. The profits are just wharyou make it. Customers hold receipts for their pur- chasesand in proportion to your pur- chases you are_ gagged. A, yogld rec Jire about I open up here. Good crop 7 acres sweet clove: on lot 2, con. 21. Egremont, for sale now. Apply to ‘Jos. Patterson. A R. 11.4. Varney. Berry pickets of othir hoopla-cu an forbidden on tho (arms of Anna McAr- thur, Omaha? Road. John D. Mehr- den and Job B. McFIydeu. 2nd com. Glonelg. The Inner farm in now oooupiod by Arthur Wells. The Durham U. F. o. Live Stock Ship ping Association will ship stock from Dug. ham every. Tuesday. All intending shippers will give three days' notice to the ','.','l'ehee'.' Mr Angus McArthur, R. R. l, Pticeville. Phone Durham." That splendid residence property in upper town. belonging to the late Mrs Wilson,, will be sold on reawnable tern“. " contains t acre, more orleu; comfortable residence, 7 rooms; hard and soft water ; good bearing orchard ', garden; ftne location. Apply on pre- mises or to Thou. Ritchie. or Duncan {Smellim Executor: Warning to Berry-pickers. Sweet Clover For Sale "joperty for Sale. Nome to Farmers 5163505 'iif subscription to TORONTO " Austin L. Inigo. td Wu. At the opening ot, Knox College in the fail of 18190. a crowd of freshmen at in the hack seats ot No. t class room as Principal Cavw'alloeated the last of the students' room on the top tut. All were gone save the well known 32; Then the Principal looked over his spectacles and quiet- ly read the muties--Whale.v, Budge, and Tom Menzies. A few minutes later we Made ourselves aequaintpd as we cut lots for beds and tables in a large room as little given to com- tort as n Puritan kirk to drnamenta- tion. The only bit of cheer was the Me view down .t)padina Ave., through the two little peep-holes which served as windows. And now, thirty years after. yptl have experienced a more unexpected and abrupt farewell from our old friend and mom-mate than char- acterized the suddenness of our IT; py_meeti$ as above mentioned. T e writer h just arrived at his holi- day camp and was enjoying its rus- tie pleasures when someone read from the almost forgotten daily Ira- per that Sidney M. ll hale? had puss- ed away, having gone to a eeg in bed. which peacefully became t e sleep ot death. We hasten. therefore, to write a few lines or appreciation; It has .heen an exceedingly true and precious friendship. ire we met, a splendid character had been developed in him. He came from Markham Township and while very young taught. school in (tyi.t,',iouttt There he soon hogan to reveal t e Me.abilit.v, unbounded energy and fascmating influence. which made his college life so successful and his ministry conspicuously fruitful. Be was a great teieher--so thorough, so keeI‘Iand enthusiastic. It was a loss I to t at profession when. under the A ministry of the late John Mackey of Scarboro. the young school master found the intellectual and spirituall stimulus of the young minister and‘ selected one of the best schools N'.1ti, the province, St. Ilatharines CollegI-l, l ate Institute, for his classical train-: ing. in ryet',",tvie," for Arts andi Theology. e was then at an age! when time was of more value than' class honors so he "doubled-up,"; making his university standing m-i distinct. However, when in theology i he had an t,geii'."eri,lf,; his powers! were vindicated, ta ing each yeerl one of the best scholarships. _ How full of memory are those col- lege days! In the large Knox-stu- dent familf, how the J/,"ig'galbv or each man teeame as istinct as his face and figure. We can see our friend at. his neat and tidy desk. grinding faithfully: in the class. un- obtrusive bui plvyat? prevailed; whose laudgh in their Hills w'as Tull or health an heart. and m speech . at mass meeting, the pfnous. machine- gun delivery. which proved so ltr) teetive in the pulpit. but. largely l"; his physical undoing. He was a great half-buck on the champion football team. He bounced over the field like a rubber ball. strong and quirk and dashing. the pig-skin usually was seen to shoot into enemy ground. when the smoke cleared away from the eonf1iets. Similar were his ex- periences on the mission field. The grass did not, grow under his feet, and use and wont did not frighten him. For, once he did the unlawful thing of giving baptism to a child. "It was a most impressive service," he imponitently replied. when his missionary superintendent pointed out his lack pt ordination. . - l "LI! Ill-V III‘I‘ "I "I\.lt-v<~- ,.. Without doubt, the Lord of the! vineyard had a full hand in all his ralls to thi- pastorate. Just. twenty- tive years ago. he otfered himself to St. Helen's and Ashfield, that s )It'll- did rural charge in Maitland Lies- hytory. It was, before the main ax- odus nkllnronites to the West. a emv,,rtvicatitrn, of substantial families of lowland Scotch and highlanders. Bis prmlm-nssur. tln- well known poet prom-her. R. S. G. Anderson, now of Glasgow. had made a tine rally of the people. Mr. Whaley was just 'tho- kind of man to step into the leader- ship. His sterling character. hard work and thoroughness, along with his stirring and slashing orawry. won " him an unshakahle gt on his people. He kept nothing ack whirl: duty urged him to deliver, and in the various temperance cam- paigns. never spared himself. More- over. at garden party and tea meet- ing. he was noted far and wide for the wit and raciness of his ageerhes. All of this is well known tbt e writ- er, as St. Helen‘s borders our old congregation.” . ' I h Irikte I. a hiad. P. huuruu. . .. '-.-_-" l For about another ten years his ministrv lasted in Zorra, when he succeeded Dr. Wm. Farquharyon, the scholar and shepherd. at Durham. This is a great congregation. Enough work tor one man in the town. but it has a widely scattered and strong rural sreetiott'as well. It was I ehal- lengi- to his valor, and as usual he too' it up with untiring energy. Be RFD proved to. be master of the sutu- a ion. and things ttourished. The story was only new. because it was a new tield. His old records were ver- itled. The pity is art the human- machine could not I user hear the 1strain laid upon it by the zealous L soul of its matter., _ . A . The '.' Willing Work"! " Mi.“ and! of use Presbyterian Church will - . Garden Party on Anna! m at tte-ri' of Inlet“! Bell. K” NIH“. Victory Bond! with-u tt'te% Ila Now while they." law but “not. invest _yorrriaec". Stamina phone P. Ree at Review om. S, "cloth not in My“ union of Tommi Rhona-tic Opal. Ind Rum-h for mu. that any be hi " his drug “or. for the ”king. So. also navel-moment “when in “all pup". 1lioleproof Hosiery Youe and Charles tttc Tbronto I The ulnries offered our graduates darn ing the iunwo years have been grater than ever before. It is no trouble for our graduates to get podtiom because they are properly trained. IT'S UNWIS__E In Lisle, Silk-faced and pure Silk in many shades. Ho1eproofs have twice the durability of average hose, so why be content with the average ? Write for catalogue. W.3 Elliott, PM t-aqtodt-etf'" - Allan-culls!“ mun-mum mnmam mammal!“ You can pay more tor other hose than Holeproofs, but you can't get more service. You can puy the same for other hose, but you'll have to pay more often. Try a pair and test them. We or. paying 81.” to talt tbe oata 82.65 to 2.75 for P-. 1.70 to 1.15 for Barter, Buckwheat "" to 't.N, ll our Eloutor this week. The Variety Store R. L. SAUNDERS. Prop. DURHAM. July 29, 1920 “much”... 20 " Bauer 4210 " Eggl 50 w 50 tt'kmrpererwt-ie. 650m125 OacuulJnck. 90 lbs. 5 60 Choppr ovum”... 3009::350 01m. feed ........'. 1 18 to I20 ft.tcmi1lig=.......... 118 to I20 mu milling" . fall Tenn Opens Sept. lst Owen Sound, Ont. The only Canadian School with a prac- tical department. _ Open all year Catalque free C. A. Fleming. F.C.A.. Principal G.. D. Fleming. Secretary l From all union! in the province of On- itario and Quebec ; Pembroke. Golden ! Ltie, qurgrove. Toronto Bttd nu. ii"iriiii" Help hrarsA SIS to WINNIPEG .ttstior" Toronto to Scotia Jet inclusive; alga I" stations on Depot Harbor. Mid- lnod. Pena-n; and Mentors] branchco. August 9th, mug. You: and Wh has: 9th and 'ttit Latest mu m lam From all union in Ontario, Toronto and you . he ("that mutation only to my Goad Tm! - - at n . W. 023er My Durham Markets. ion ROY. moss Pius Ml! cent per Elle beyond ROB ROY MILLS. Limited For at the W14. more for other Mater- I _ cafign-ig . 0 en * nu. ' Toronto t only on at I. a. smolxnic te. tttts. “was” & “meson Ai.. SMITH. M. B., I. C. P. S. 0 an HAM one. and meideoe. turrtterCoerttm. one. "can: Dull-.1... Ila-l an" ' to. pan" lunch" at r -fteeasdemesaserted. W.C.P|CKBIM 0.05..I.II.S Ull' .WdloyaIGnI-Q' Ptttlg,ti1t'tt,efd'/'a,1t1'rg 'iftuuUUG'- - ikihitkiG tuuia ‘ 0" , h , [m1 N06.” d. IMAM 0.9... L...‘ 'P'aeAeeteMPte2t.I'eg.ee “but. not... I ost.-. mmm-dw 1|. Panto-nu. 30ml - All - mom J .P. Telhrd than. 'iitiriiru1iEii2,,'r"d .. luv-nu. " In: ilitliifiiiifii .u...: kacd, a..." I D. 1iltePF3AtL.- B. It'll". coni- ono c. m: Duh-l - It [Mull " s ”on In In " ”In an... Mixed Scrap Iron Wanted For all such brought to my yard here, I will pny 500 to 1.00 per 100 Ibo. For 2,tt,irct'.t bt to k: partly For Ru born.........4o to 6o per lb Copper or brtsn...-8c to Ite peril, I am in the market for bod hides, sheep skim. hone hid... horse hair, ind will pay the boot make! price. "s M. GLASER llama GMDUA‘I'I a to... "UPORD t 00833! acne“ tttte “a Stick l - "re on bani. - ues-data-r-tJa, any P -pe "tt,SP,tt',tt?hr1" ewtttttwttmig §Colne to Grant's t 3‘0: Silks, Gaor- t iv gefies, Violes. * t Whiteé’Colored t t Curtain' material t gChildren's white . * smile Dresses, t N? size 8, 10,12, 14 years , £9. LIGRANT "t no. - 2 . SH INGLES FOR SALE Shingle. by test has proved the beet, JUST ARRiVED-two can of B.C. Shingles. Bought early - prices right. Dominion lightning Rois J. N. MURDOCK Bruno“, uni Protect your buildings. Also Agency for DURHAM . Whit-1W9 Durham lt