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ol rip uo + cot 4J "abh \o 2O a¢ B A} _ c" # d =EBPTIEMBER 23, Ontario Farm Agency, Palmerston, Ont Address : Three Million New Customers W» have for sale Thirty Five (35) of the best Farms in the Counties vellington, Perth and Bruce, from Fifty to Two Hundred acres each, Lituated on good roads with first class buildings, priced from Four sâ€"and ($4000; to Eighteen Thousand ($18,000) Dollars.. _ If you are n: for a first ctass tarm let us know what you require ln&ndin( na.ers will be driven tree to inspect any property we have for sale. fine/ y l}TLanfic in original packagesâ€"2&5 1b cartons 10, 20 8: 1001b. bags ‘anada possesses men with brains ho will make these preferential rade agreements. _ But to make :ood these trade agreements we vust have Canadian Ships. 1T. FOREST BUSINESS COLLEGE Ontario Farm Agency, Box 89, Palmerston ‘See2 There isn‘t even a tiny bit of Lantic left at the bottom »f the cup! Every crystal disâ€" solved immediatelyâ€"So OF COURSE it takes less!" Lantic "Fine" Sugar brings concentrated sweetness to all beverages (hot or cold)â€" TO START OUT IN LIFE arm for sale, list it with us isiness ment. The Navy League of Canada hor For Canada‘s Grain â€"Produce â€"Manufactures Secured by the West India Trade Asreement and Canadian Ships. By willingness and ability to proâ€" vide ships, Canada this year has drawn tY\e West Indies closer to herself and to the Empire. She can make preferential trade agreeâ€" ments witK other peoples under the British Flag, without arousing international complications. MoUNT FOREST, ONT. ough and upâ€"toâ€"data and are arranged in such a ranvy time _ Our School is for the ambitiousâ€" idvance to better positions. . When cnn YOL raining will prove a costly experiâ€" Train for Success in the W. A _ Phone No. 10 Our terms are reasonable TRIMBLE, Principal Watch these columns next week for news of the big entertainment at Pricé ville on Oct. 20th. 4 l It was Professor â€"Konold that introâ€" duced the first binder to this locality. It \ was something like the old fashioned | weavers loom and it would almost take a | span of elephants to work it.. This was | about 42 years ago and he will remember | that he could run au old fashioned bindâ€" | er then as well as he couid teach the | rudiments of music. _ . ‘The harvest is past andâ€" the summer: will soon be ended. The aged pioneer is reminded of the many harvests hehas seen and bhis memory goes back to the time that the harvest was ~taken off with the sickle and later on the cradle and following up the years the old fashioned reaper with a man standing in a case made for him and putting off the sheaves with a rake or fork made for the purposes Then it was thought a great improve« ment when the self dropper was made agd than what a wonder whan the bindâ€" er was introduced. * Now we will take a backward look ‘ and pass over the intervening months since the tiller of the soil went forth to sew the seed .. He was up late and early faithfully sowing the differedt kinds of seed, still trusting in the promise given that seed time and harvest would, come in their season and that the sower would be abundantlp rewarded for his arduous labors in giving him an abundan} harâ€" vest. _ Now that he has realized the fulâ€" ffiment of the promise by being the reâ€" cipient of a good return, he is now labâ€" oring harder still by attending the maâ€" chinery for separating the/grain, stra w and chaff and filling his bins with the pure contents separated from the heavy l sheaves. Now let us go back again to over three ‘ score years ago and view the manner then of separating the grain from the 1 straw by using the old fiail or as it was called, the stick and a half, and then later on the late Wm Purdy introduced the one horse treader thresher, changing horse every half hour. _ The quantity threshad would be from 25 to 30 bushels. and the price per day being $7 and wheat at 50¢ or less a bushel. _ An old merchâ€" ant, Mr Legate of Durham, would not even give goods at that price. So after deducting all expenses it would be a good question for a little boy at school to find out how mucl the farmer had clear after all concerned was paid. But passing to later improvements the old open thresher was introduced driven by four pair of oxen with ifour other pair waiting to take their turn as they wore changed every hour. _ If the wheat was good about 100 bushels a day would be threshed. PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS In 1860 the late McArthur Bros. of Caledon brought up an an old Brampton separator and to the youngster who nevâ€" er saw the like it was more of a wonder to them than to the youth of the pl?;ent age t work The first steam thresher was introâ€" duced in this neighborhood by thelate Hector McDonald about 30 years ago and then a little later on by Colin Meâ€" Lean who now runs a second big threshâ€" er, with all the latest improvements. And he is at work now clearing out the contents of the small farmers of Priceâ€" ville before he enters into the big farms of Artemesia and Glenelg. The McKinnon boys are on the south line this week and find that where there was only one half days work last year, there will be a whole day this year‘ So again we repeat the harvest is passed and the summer is ended. Now we will give a few items of presâ€" ent events Sunday a m. frost was to be seen till nine o‘clock and kept cool all day . It is said that the grain is turning out well. â€"Hugh McKinnon & Sons on their Egremont farm of 25 acres had over 1000 bushels of oats and others accordâ€" ingly Mrs John McKinnon and daughter Miss Annie of Manitoulin Id., paid a short visit to the MecKinnon family, (Hugh‘s). _ Mrs MeKinnon was Ann Cameron, born and raised the lot west of Rob Roy. Many of her friends were pleased to sec her. PRICEVILLE hdar > piprgmaicy e 4o pet 0 We wera asked to f frieuds of those buried tery, Priceville‘ so as in good order by cont parpose. _ Mr John M dale is takiog interest i Oarg, | feed o l... .0 e Oate, milling.. .....>>> Porgax, 3+ pt.o L« Yags. live. f 0 b..... BUttér |..........>>~>* to see the big tractor and blower at Durham â€" Markets. 23 1920 Quite a number of paref from . this section attend: fair at Ventry last Thursd: Miss Mary Russel leaves Wednesday. for Hamilton to commence duties as nurse in training. We ,;x.:u ccess. â€" Miss Allen, the populat te§cher of U â€" 5. S. No 4, spont: over th@ week end at Mr Neil McEachnie‘s. <â€"~ /‘ _"* _ _ Mr and Mrs O. omanasi""iu family, were Sunday visitors at Mr W. Pléster‘s. MrG. Jack, Michigan, is over on a visit ot his sistor‘s, Mrs McPbail Sr. and family. + = Word has been received lately of the death of Mr Root Culliton on Sept, 10 at Torouto General Hospital from tumor of the stomach. Mr Culliton was a resident of this neighborhood for seven years and only moved to Toronto last April. _ He was a kind and obliging neighbor and we join with the community in extendâ€" ing sympathy to the bereaved widow and son Harold. â€" Iaterment took place at Melancton. Mr. and Mrs Chas, Wate® and family | """"* " 5000 ~tboox(OMttawk Anending visited Walkertoa frieads on Sunday. _ | Oe week later for\ Ottawa spending Mr and Mrs Ham Allan, Durham, were = a week in Toronto en route, 1 guests the first of the week at Mr. A. | Little Master Catman Wileon is we Burnett‘s. . _ | glad to note improviog nicely from 5t ue C:C"e‘::“g‘;:?a”;"“:u 4. cormrdenced | his recent attack of typhoid {ever. operations at Mr D. MeInnes‘. Mr. Mesers W H Hanter, 8, M. Patterâ€" Harry Scott has been engaged as ongin-, son, Joseph Lawrence, Arbre Long eer. | and Wm Eccles motored to Toronto Mr Peter McPhail accompanied by| and the .Exhibition Auring its las» his sister and her husband, motored from | waek in the former‘s Car Toronto and spent over the week end| * l * with relatives,. ] OB;Ir flnuon of Ylgghlg. % lmd:m The harvest is over again for another year and some have threshed. â€" The grain is very good and lots of straw. The weather has been fine so the people should be well satisfied with the abundâ€" ant harvest. Born, son. A number of our youth and beauty atâ€" tended the anniversary at Bethel on Sunday, also the tea meeting on Monday evening. Mr Andrew Hincks and sister Gladys of Ceylon and Mr Dan McArthur of Durham were visitors at Mr Angus Mcâ€" Cannel‘s Sunday. Messrs Ed. Wright and Davre Dow were‘ up to the Valley for a load of plums. â€" They are an abundant crop this year. _ Miss M. McDonald of Dromore, is spending a week at Mr A. MeCannel‘s. Eim eC W 20 B o e M coefuek A L Mr Andrew Dow accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Wm Moody and Lily, motored to 0. Sound Tuesday returning Friday. Mr J. F. MceDonald gave a successful party Friday evening. â€" Messrs T. Meâ€" Dougail, Jack Forgusor and McKeown Bros. supplied the music. Mr Chas McNaulty anod lady friend, spent Sunday in Durham. DON‘T FORGET THE Sale of Scotch Shorthorn Cattle OCTOBER 7 Markdale House Stables, markdale, Ont Write to F. J. Curry, Markdale, for catalogue. W. J. Boawes Strayed to Lot 7 con 19, Proton, on or about July ist, 1923, one year old steer. _ Owner mast prove property and pay expenses. Wydvaindn‘da‘a oi ue‘ w d d h n t Now is the Time for the Victrola cARAPRAAAAAAA These long evenings what would be nicer than to sit down and hear the world‘s bast artists play or sing for you. Will furnish you with music by the world‘s bast artists. Call and hear them. The Variety Store R. L. SAUNDERS, Prop. is the root of nearly all digestive evils. _ If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, botter cat less and use OVERâ€"EATING Kiâ€"moids help straighten out your ~ MABE BY sCcoTt a sownsg ‘ MAKKRS OF GCOTT‘S KEMULStON _ SWAMP COLLEGE x e € KrMmoID§ to Mr and Mrs. Jack Wright, a Victor Records and the Victrola tss .. @y.| * i 2 :nR:ou?o::‘m&“:uu 23| , Mr Boy L‘mm h""g?"“ ning. We wish ber guccess. | belp. Mesars ill Henry and George i, the popular fe§cher of U | McKeivey, are doing geod, steady and spent . over Wofld at | speedy threshing, the grain~ turning Eachnie‘s. <â€" .2 "~ & 'ou well in most cases. s UrCy ar e Sols Ag* gents. Strayed DURHAM Proprietors BRert Knox. 1. Proton Station +942 peraskk > e# y\ â€" The new bridgo at Ramage‘s is * now completed and refleots credit on 4 | the buildars, Messre Carl Harrison | and Herbert Hooper. . It was repaired he |nome too ~s0on, as oue of the old at | atringers broke in two on being pulled of | out, while another was badly decayed ut | at one end.s â€" It is nearly 25 years "4 | anoe it was built. Mra Houston after a two mouths‘ visit with her brother and nephew, Messra Samuel Patterson 8r. and Jr., | leaves for Toronto on Tuesday of this | week, Mre Acheson, her siater, leaves one week later for" Ottawa spending | a week in Toronto en route,. | Mr Hutton of Wingbam, a student with three years before him yet, has preached in Amos Cburch most acâ€" ceptably and ably. for the last three Sundays to large congregatione. _ A bright fuiure is before him we predict. At a meeting of the congregation: on Fuesday night, arrangements were made for the coming induction cn Ost. 5, cleaniog up the manse, and making ready generally all repaire peeded. For this purpose a bee will be held on Fridsy afternoon. In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Private Christopher Renwick, who fall in action at Deâ€" Nord Canal on Sept 27, 1918. He slaeps beside his comrades in a goldier‘s grave unknown. But bis naime is written in letters of love in the hearts he left at bhome â€"Psrents, Brothers and Sisters Said Mr Baldwin Apple _ To Mts Barttett Pear ; > "You‘re growing very plump, madam And also very fair," & 5 Aud there is Mrs CTlingstone Peach, So mellow by the heat, Upon my word she really looks Quite good enough to eat. "And all the Misses Crabapple Have blushed so rosy red That very soon the farmer‘s wife To pluck them will be led. "Just see the Isabellas : They‘re growing so apace That they really are beginaing To get purple in the face, "Our happy life is over, For Mrs Green Gage Plum Says she knows unto her sorrow Preserving time has come. ‘"Yes," said Mrs Bartlett Pear, "Our day is almost o‘er, And soon we shall be smothering In syrup by the score." And before the month was ended, The fruits that looked so fair Had vanished from among the leaves And the trees were stripped and bare They were all of them in pickle, Or in some dreadiul scrape. * I‘m cider," sighed the apple ; * I‘m jelly," cried the grape. They were all in jars and botties Upon the shelf arrayed ; And in their midst poor Mrs Quince Was tuined to marmalade. The undersigned will receive applicaâ€" tions for the office of Assessor of Glenelg for 1921. _ Applications to be in on or before Oct 5th next and to be in appliâ€" cants own handwriting. Owen Sound, Ont. | Individual Lastructlion. Staff of Specâ€") ialists. Adding, Bookâ€"keeping Machinas | Calculators, Dictaphones, etc Only senool with Practical Department. | Graduates assisted to positions. | Catalogue free. 1 C. A. Fieming, F.C.A., Principal _ | G. D. Fleming, Secretary | Enjoys an excellent reputation for highâ€"grade work. It is no wonder the demand for our graduvates is five times our supply. Enter any time. Cataâ€" » gue free. W. J. Elliots, Principal Applications for Assessor TORONTO Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto aud bas all t and cogveqie Autumn Tragedies In Memoriam y goint . T9% agn* i TAYLOR & CO‘Y | ,‘,3533333&(-’?5156 ?iEGEEEEE(vs‘t ”‘ * # ¢ M m The Pickling Season is Here t NusseeaceseaeBrBeraeeecreceeseeer:" 3C BC 3¢ D 3C BC 3C¢ . . 3¢ 38 30 30 Dt BC xuua“am‘ Phone line 15, Ring 2â€"â€" Cement Tile and Brick Pumps & Pump Repairs This week we‘intend to say nothing about goods and prices but take the opportunity through this space to thank the people of Dromore and surroundâ€" ing country for their very kind and liberal patronage on Saturday last at the opening of our new Store. It was altogether unprecedented. School Days are Here Again We have a large stock of good, serviceable School Shoes on hand at reasonable prices. Come in and get the childâ€" ren fitted out ready for the fall weather, Larje Assortment of Trunks, Club bags, o Suit Cases and School Cases always on hand Such a display of interest in the " Old Store" in its new quarters is very gratifying to us, and we take it as an expression of continued confidence in the business dealings of qurselves and predecessors, that have prevailed even into this * Diamond Jubilee Y ear.‘ REPAIRING a Specialty It will be our aim in the future as in the past to prove worthy of that confidence. Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Barley. Peas, Buckwheat and Mixed Grain and we are paying carload prices for the next few days JOHN SCHUTZ 5; If you have any (Grain to sell, better arrange to sell as we cannot pay prices we are paying now very much longer Prices will be lower as soon as Grain is offering freely. Let us supply your needs. ; Visit our Ice Cream Parlorâ€" open every week KR day and evening. Neilson‘s IceCreamâ€"the best Pickling Spices of all kinds â€"Jar Rings, Parawax, Paraffin wax FOR A BUSY, BUSY DAY ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Sell yours while the price is up. Drive your loads direct to our Elevator. promptly attended to ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Grain WaAnTED Again thanking you, We are, very cordially, d dule tw uc it always on nand The Central Drug Store Business Hoursâ€"â€"8 a. m. to 5 p. We are in the market for any quantity The Cash Shoe Store .S$. McILRAITH Whitmore‘s Yours for Service, DROMORE, ONT. . McBETH, Prop Stand D. MePHAIL_â€" ) Liceooed”Auctioneer for Co. w#ray > Terms, moderate. Arrangements for salee + tqn.bq‘lrhc.. must be made at the Regiow 0) . Durham. &@#" Correspondence ad14reated . or to Ceylon P.O.. will he promps! %9, Terms on »pplication * sagp M:t MoePasi! has a telepbane in dence tu Ceylon. D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Dur 6 Cl T +4 4s 4% A