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" 13. 1922 (cent Slover ‘alfa NC NE so y, as lable Clover M eeds y Seed ities urham Iblt tre1n 3,27) n are not w weeds. ts ads w many d seed , same to "I . The n this seees. ftt N! len It! 'tt Ay " at next the vevy day of " the, Mr :h. d u Custom chopping every I hechnie's Mills. Durham." guaranteed. Corn. mixed and all kinds of feed for sale prices. Morehnhts ! Ordoryc books at the Review off on m plea. Lowest when Large assortment to choose from Hem. Trowols. Lswa Mowers, c Digging Forks, Spades, Shovel: am vators. Garden and Flower Seeds International Elastica Products have ability. Save the surface and you save coration. l9 tints to choose from. Is the Place to buy your Paints t “may”! BROS., Priceville I ooo-oo-oo-oo-oo-oo-oo-oo-oo-oooo-ooo ""'""'"""""-----, chants Y Ordoryour counter check at the Ration! offioe. Ask to no Field and Grass Seeds .- “we \vlu, \nopped Corn, Whole Screenings Ground Screenings, Whole Feed Oats, Chopped Oats, Crushed Oats, Cracked Corn, Crushed Oats, Corn and Barter, Mixed Poultry Feed, Feed Oatmeal, Oat Feed, Clansmen Stock Feed, Ground Flax and mixed feed of all kinds which we are selling at close prices in any quantity. r39 assurmlent to choose from. Rakes Should call and see our Bishopric Shun; ' Trowels, L 1wa Mowers, Clippers, I and Plaster bye to take the place ofbrick. Eng Forks, Spades, Shovels and Culti- Also Bird & Son Rubber, Parold and Shin. S. gle design Roofing. CROSS & SUTHERLAND HARDWARE c, a, i An UP-to=date We have a good stock of on hand including: Whole Corn, Chopped Corn, Whole Ground Screenings, Whole Government test as to quality, KARSTEDT BROS f)y,Ppttrevery far at Mc- Seeds for Spring Sowing Headquarters for Feed ROB 'OSS Garden Tools 5c, We carry a full line of No. Alsike and Pine Tree Tirm of Lyman's Grimm Alfalfa- orders. Garden Seeda,etc amine our Seeds. Our stock of Shoes in all lines and sizes has been re- plenished with all the newest fashions, and we are ready for Big Business in this department. In Men's Work Shoes-thee lines of Greb Shoes which s 00 can't be beaten at, per pair """--.............. ........ . In Youths' and Boys' Everyday Shoes-. Greb1slines at, per pair '"-............ 3AS and 3.95 In Boys'Fine Shoes in Bals-ponued toes. both black 4 00 and brown for '"-............... """'--............... . In Girls'and Missu'Fine Kid Bale in Black and Brown from, per pair ............ 2.00 to 4.25 In Women's Two-tstrap Oxfords in Black and Brown. High cut in Black at lowest prices possible. _ --. w., ... "n.- Durham. Sanslaction m. mixed chops, oats -" f, . Ready-to-wear Dresses. Middies, etc., for Children and House Dresses for women mean egreat labour saving for busy mothers. We have beautiful Gingham Dresses forgirls in sizes from , years to 14 years at prices ranging from ... 7lic to I.7S House Dresses with sizes from 34 in. to 50in. bust, from.......:.". L25 to 3.00 7e and 10c packages ROY MILLS, Limited at current rof No. I Mammoth, Common Red vs Timothy. A limited quantity Alfalfa-fotwhich we are takimr Seed Oats for Sale Shoe Stock r which we are takinit Get our prices and ex- all kinds of Feed Any one intending Building Inner tubes and other Repairs kept in stock a quality of hard Sam Patterson t No l Durh; V 'ee -~--- "e""""'", 01 "ll” 'hloh " is pissed. You It" ’noticn than by such action In will be ra,,...,.,,.":".':,",',,', permanent our former wort *Yin chin dismal, .Dunng the month of June it in propospd that '" quiet the abs”) tt breedora in the district: In which of hatdl‘he" permanent units have been, placed with the dipping of their sheep terson Ei of this work will be conducted an Durham proliminary work letding up to I lopecinl sheep and fair an]: an. of ' Quite recently the Department c Agriculture. Morkdule, received I letter from Mr Jas. A. Teller, ye Promoter of Western Ontario, Paris Ontarlo. re Sheep Extension wort for 3922. hens in part " follow; “Beginning with the week ot April 17ah, we are prepared to furnish yon wish two tield men. Mr Howard and l Mr McConnell, These field men ore to work under your direction and , to curry on donotmtrtstior" in dose. 'ing churning and shearing until the fend a! May. During the month ot 1M5] we will also have . third mun , whom I should be glad to have again lihe sheep macr- m certain commun- ities in the DIIOIDR ole perm-nan! community Dipping Plant in three or four districts This plant. in to be made of concrete with the neeiennoo of the producers of that comm-min- , ' To them were born three sons Ind , tire daughters. Chrisdns odoughter. dying In her early teens and Archie. the youngest son 1 low yam ago who along with Mr MeMilhin who at d In 1903. lie in Swiuton enmetvry Those I left to mourn ire Eve, Mrs Pavm, ‘lFlesherton: John S.. of Ceylon: Marv of Ft. William ; Nettie. ttre. Wm Haw of this plums ; Annie. Mrs. Jas Wilson, Boothvllle and Ned on the old home form. There Is also one "orotleer, Pure Gilbert Smith in Michi- gan and to these are extended all sympathy in their bereavement. Bat though we feel and at the loss of a I friend s) true, all” we con rejoice in that she, was so long a time wIth I us and that her words and actions It 1 all times. pomtad those with whom I she associated to s better and purer lilo. It was where the iirsrt Bond" School was held in this looamy nod org-mud by Mr MGM‘IHID, Also the tlr" pu- lisieul meeting Inn held here and many other meetings for the good at the country. Department of Agriculture i Mn MoMillnn a IMHO!) nuns In Annie Snub and vs. born m Inlay. Seoul-ad 85 yen-a ago und cum to Bunch at the 136 of 18 years. slang ; with her parents and o he: members 'of the family. They lived for a have new " Acton, then coming nbom :the you 1861 to the Township of ,Pronon, near Cednrvulle. when she was married 69 yum ugo to the lm Duncan McMillan of MoMIllan'I Cor- ners. 10ttt can. Proton when» home ins established. This was I bone und a resting place to many a Weary travelhrr at both high and low emu in ghe early due. Tttm community was In": called "t', mlt can: n Uaat two dsri ' t1pon " pay the humane of name I a "t doing our ttttntmt to ' ilo on» lung Ind well tnown In um um». Ph""Pii. It “V ti, I Iotaiite, throu h “I, d th t Me tteltt " wall be (won free of ob: , g . a o ' W t to k th b McMillan Br, who died In Flo-hum: a van a“ ' P "" . u: D "the home of her dmminsr In " you in sheep work ttt Guy ay I Paton, on Tuna”. April 4th. The Fume" we nk your "operatic Hanan! In on Fn'ds Ihnrnoon to '“ [Bunion Park commit}. Ree Mr mm Culture tor Glover Fowler of F lo-hcnon and Rm. t) B. Quit. . large numbot of orders _ of Pruravim, conducting . shun Nina Culture have been receiyed lento. n the house. algo an the gnu 'he lot Mro triteke. We "8'" tl Th. row- Wttrtt in . we” had can hare not been more but tt u not dition but our, home with") . Urtp. late to otdar m. 'ndlu was repmunud " the funenl. N mo Culture II I population m 5 thereby showmg the "gum m which by n gaminoua pub-tun“ called A Itltts departed "I held In Ihmh - .....:.J_ _. " Sheep Work In 1922 P month of June it in tt we “list the show the district: In which non: units have been, gently the Department of best. e. Markdnle, received a Goal 1M: Jar A. Teller, Sheep to t pf Western Ontario, Pans, com} tt Sheep Extension work shoe: Inns in part " follows; of A: amen tPd yeah: use to the late u McMillan of MoMIIIau'I Cor- 6:11 can. Proton when” home :abllsbed. This was I bone resting place to many a Weary n- of both high and low canto n-_l-A , I the week ot April and to furnish you m, Mr Howard and These field men II'O " month ot I third mun , have again in commun- Perm-Dem t in three or m in to up l ' "sienna , onmmunity You mil 1 In W”. be . "mar work ; June it in ' the shat-n u I'm omits “than; JiaiTiii" than out: for ttetth ndditionul cm or fn-QI- "-o within CanadaJhe Enpiro, United States and Mexico, mu bs an cents an ounce or traction ttmreof, an» oneoens VIP“! Ind con tent. rMttetrtttion toe thegoon. “Honey Pmkeu" mean bank notes coin. bullion. gold dun bonds Ind o 11me plume so boner. tttttttm and Other mm" negotiable by hum. . Mm postage to N “tonne?! d tht end user April I, 1922, the rue on money plateau to places within Canedndhe Enpire, United State. and Mexico. mil in nu- Artl I s, l I - [I 1m: (new. Wilbert I Greenwood. Jr Iv-Glenn, Firth, Ada f Paylor, Frederica Staples. Jr Ill-- I Dorothy Ritchie. Christene Andersen, I Armonell Glencrmm, Bell Boyd, Archie) Greenwood. Sr H-Lena Bell, May Bell.Grlce Paylor. Mary Scheurmar. Jack Andersen, Bertha Mchally. Ralph Staples; Tom M:Nally. Clara Schem- man. Jrii--Dan thchic. Mary Mot.. tat, Myrtle Glencrou, Dan Firth. Jr I--Jatspar Greenwood, Adeline McNally Pr-Percy Greenwood, Alva..Green- wood, Olive Allen, Jim Bell. Average attendance 27. . During the ar teas reached a very ' high level of cos largely owing to short- t age of shipping. n 1919 and 1920. great- , ly increised prod ction'aAi unlimited ', shipping resultedi enormous quantities of tea reaching eve y mgrket in the world, and a conseq nt fall in cost en sited s, serious did the situation be. come in India, Ceylon d Java that the various growers agreed decrease their output during 1921 by 23 per cent. This agreement was kept nd the world is now faced by a shortage tea, which has resulted in the mark climbing week by week for thelasteigh en month untilit has now reached a leve' fo7"rs cents a p )und over that of October 15:70.1 Tea Sh noose not engaged. The ioiaruiiUt of Agriculture welcomes you. We are teeming new applications yet. It is not too late for teechere to send in orders, We are expecting otleaet 170. We have sent out some materiel. The rest will go " soon as more needs arrive. Join now and we will do curl best to make the Fairs in Grey County the best yet. It In doubt as to the success of the School Fair compare the number engaged with those not engaged. The Department fore notrnteruCd%TiiG" isldeareasing quickly. "a wave up-'.o-dne 150 rural school: engaged in the school fair work. Then no 221 rural school- nn Gray. A Inge number are there- tnr,, ”no:_.-__7- , . ‘ We have “mo-daze 150 school! sound in tho “In“ ,7 V 'P--"'"'. ‘05er no assured. It only cost! 50 "rttg per bottle which is "dhisrttt to do a bushel. I. 8urtrari, Cooper, Agn- culmnl Itsproetuative, Markdsle, mll be planed to show may fume: how to we in! they let. him know when they us ready to 30!! the clover. He trtli come right to the farm and do thus work for the (“mars free of charge. S S No t GLENELG Nitrogen in the most expeneiye part a! on] lertilrzer. The farmers who grow the Ingest crop- heve e large "nouns in the Bell. That is the benefit of growing olovere. They collect n from the err end deposit it I!) the earl. No other crap; except clove". ellelle. pen end 'baeue do Ibll. Naro Culture will were: the clown bo get Nitrogen eeeier. They will grew better. The danger of hearing an leesenei Ind:herel'ore greener erope era Alan-ml . -_|, A -- "‘ aw Postal Rates The Nara Culture when mixed with mild Ind poured on the clover need Ian“ the Maori. sticking to the load. Thou Monti. help the 915m to gas nitrogen from the mt thereby usincingnno grow and at the nmeume storing more in tlur roots of the plant. _ l S s NO 3 GLENELG - _ ,V_--_â€".- null!“ null In which no myrinda of Blatan- “ion from the hula nodules or lump. which grow on the roots of Movers} Axum. Benn- and pens. "um - work in Grey County. Funer- we uh your tttroperatioet. I Intro Culture tor Glover Quite e ierge nu mber of union for Nine Culture here been receiyed In (L the In: two weeke. We regret there hare not been more but it u not too lure to order m. ti, Nara Culture In upreperulou nude 'O byegeletluoue pub-tuna celled Agar to In which ere myriede of Beetene su “ken from the little nodules or is lumpelwlneh grow on the more of du elovere. Allelfe. Benn and pens. 4.9; The Nara Culture when mixed to with milk end poured on the clever e'at need lance the bum-in Sticking to I” LII. need. There "tttaria help the " night On --- -d., - Inge Means Higher y Prices MicCuaig, teacher, School Falrr - trr, teacher. ONTK number From the time ot Noah when tho dove brought the green back. bom- ing pigeon. have been ot constant service to mankind. That 'rell-brtd stock of this breed In desirable to shown by I livestock one: In Hem. rieo County. Pa. He mu " bou- Ing pigeons of pure breeding among other [In stock enrolled In the Bet. ter Ill-n1 Hover Airrieuitu%." Ity, ..' Silos, of more than 100 pacity cost from $2 to " according to the type and used in construction. One hundred tons of silage will teed 25 Cows 40 pounds of silage a day tor 200 days. A silo 14 feet in diameter and " feet high will bald 100 tons. B. The use of the silo often makes ft possible to save 'corn that would otherwise bt lost by frost. Silage gives the etteet ot pastur- age in winter; it is both palatable and succulent, and it also aids digel- tion in the dry-recding season. Animals, fed silage are not more subject to tuberculosis. do not lose their teeth more quickly, and are not shorter-lived than animals fed other common kinds of teed. TORONTO In the lilo ybu can store corn in a form in which practically every partlcle can be eaten. 'i'ertiomns.--A watering once or twice with liquid manure solution to- wards the and ot August will help to keep the plants vigorous and produc- tive late in the tteatM9n.--a'tte late Wm. Hunt, o. A. College, Guelph. l’lcklng Btoom.---rieep all the sprays of bloom picked off every se- cond day to prevent seed from form, ing. It need is allowed to form, the bloom will be inferior and the fiower- ing season of short duration. uer pressune trom a ihte sprinkler Hhelaw. every day in hot dry weather to keep down insects, such as green aphis _ and red spider. Sprinkle the under ----- Mde.ot the foliage especially. To- A1 bacco and soap aolutwua are also gogd for inset posts. 1-...“ frm tittpport.--Wide meshed chicken .vire tive feet in height. maple brush- .vood or coarse twine may be used " support. Netting made of coarse twine makes an ideal support, better than wire, as the plants cling to t better than to wire. . - Wttterlusr.--water. thoroughly in very dry weather. Draw a mm a Jew inches deep and about four .nches from the row on each side, Pour water into these until Hm How to SO\v.-Make a drill about We inches In depth. Sow the seed bout two inches apart. Cover with iearly two inelfera ot line tsoil (Tho Spencer type of Sweet Peas la the Jest kind to sow) Thintting.--Thfn the plants when about " inches in height to three Ir four inches apart. It Noah Up to one. When to 8ow.--sow " early In the spring as the ground can be worked. The seed may be soaked In lukewarm water before sowing for six or eight hours to hasten germ- nation. (was even In good soil. Never sow sweet peas twice in succession in the satan tsoil; a part ot the so“ at least should be renewed every year. Pre- pare trench or ground tot sweet peas the previous tall it possible. Soil.---' deep, fairly rich loamy soil is best. It the ground is poor or gravelly or heavy clay. dig a trench the length required from 12 to 15 inches deep and about 10 inches wide. Place nhout two inches in depth ot well rooted blrnyard manure or cow manure in the bot. tom of the trench. then till the trench up with well enriched loamy soil. Deep digging is necessary tor sweet ---- 'e86" norm. I -. ' I t-r, [mention Ind Boll t"rtttressted--Ears, _ Having ken the Agency for I """W -"i'cll2lie'l'pat',T,t" an Ict,', 21','t'I',ta,e, 'rl' Support the Stu rd Steam Laundry TrTerrr-raaauaTL-. " mm " ' I r. we will m to shipments on AL. SMITH. M. Banana: ((2 t b D t on rl 1lttreh,tchr'equtte.,rtment o Tuesday each week, [3- 1?'depcuzti',r:iitcrsec,ictiria,' ' turnin Ir a . . eo oqt . Loeauon.--an open, sunny potri- l tt y 1Mttce Maura; 9 toll . m. 1.80te tion In the garden puns them very 1 Leave your sundry at the , m., , to tr p. m., sunk”; m well. Close up to a. building or near 1 Store. . huraday afternoon excepted. to a close board fence facing the 11 1Tlr"rryrr-u'Lc.,, gout? l not a :2“ 9:“: for them o. M. SA DERS Des. JAMIESON & JAMitiHm " the ntense at o t e sun n- I , Orrtra It-bat . duces attacks ot insect pests. An I Gents " ter, Nrtuo “or; .,1Q't'd1',"go". Than. vest. west, or north exposure close . . . . . _ . . E"eptrioneurr to a fence is not so objectionable. 'E‘G‘E“ . ““ C'Crr,i-7.-r-"i:isir-e-,yrr---rr------, except perhaps a direct northern ex- Ce"""";",:',',";,',"-,"-";":,-,":.,"- A H ~â€" - A w u. PKKbRINU o. tt ti., t. It pnsure. Near to an open wire tence Russian Famine Fund HONOR "Ra mun-n -» - or trellis fence In not olsicettionnhn, , snow/mega ms #3 Farm Notes. Silo Facts. up: a direct northern ex- If to an open wire tence nee in not objectionable. deep, fairly rich loamy per ton, material ono- (ll' dittger, , and a (Q, l tarm- N, we " [verage It Llo the 4 d' tons ca,- m ***** twtt'; I - , . Ti l New t "2' . a. t Gingham, '1: 3'? ill,' & Chamhrasrs t “It Grant's Ms. LAWRENCE Phone " r 1-3. R. R. N The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Shlp~ Bing Auocintion will thin stock from urham every Tuesday Panic. are rr" quoted to bring stock iuon that day but give three days notice. fkrtlilrteiitgt Stwmaphy As we have started to do business on the cash syutem. we would ask all parties indebtcdto us to call and settle at once. I 5 The statutes provide that trout ish.) , ing season opens on the first of May and _ I that there shall be noSundIy fishitig at ! {any season Land further that the onus) iof proofof Innocence rests on personsj [accused with violation of these laws. Any infraction of the fishery laws re-i !ported to the Durham Game and} land Protective Association will hm .sum'marily dealt with in accordance with f ithe any Below in the lint of those who have contributed to the Russian Famine Re- lief Fund, opened by the "Canadian Greys" Chapter. I. O. D. E. Previously acknowledged........... 837 541 Mrs R. Burnett .......r......., r, m Jrkthiiliiiri"iiba RAZ-MAH Is Guaranteed to restore normal breathing, stop mucus gatherings in the bronchial tubes, give long night. of quiet .leep:containir no hitiit-rdiming drug. 81.00 at your drug- iu's Trial free " our agenda or write gempletons, 142 King W.. Toronto. SOLD BY s. McBETH Ill tiiufitiifioTiria.- I. 8-" ASTHMA Durham Markets. Adopted Cash System Warning to Fishern; Ste m Laundry Servi for Durham "-8t:..e.t.t:i.F.iTiai'"i".'. Notice to Farmers By order Game and Protection Association Russian Famine T Fund DUBKAI. April 6, 1922 Annie E. John McGowan R, Manager No i. Durham " 60 Kearney, Treasurer W silt l.' Jun! 'il, 3.1m; ', 9* L'tfl, t is" l he. * mate; ' it“: th ' 'ii'?",? . :i’ehesc.1 ' heat.“ - iiiiii :3." RAZ-MAH " The School is thoroughly I'qmmn r tMe up the following count-s : I. Junior Inrlcelutlon 2. Butane. to the Normal school- 3. Senior [mailman Each member of the "all 1834 L .. eru'ty graduate end an urn-rm d teacher. Intending pupils should prepare u " tern the beginniuol the fall n- a. InforanatiorG"i to course- may bs w- aim {no the Principal. The School hae I eeedttntge recur n the LII',,':?'" it hope-to malntm e the "tttee. - Durh- ie an IWiI! and hum", mm and Walton can we obtained at '-gtqtrle ram. 6. m We. a. I. It "" I L. 'rt: n DURHAM BEIGE SCH CO(t)M,, lil l First clan couches. l Parlor Buffet Servucg from Filmer- nton to Toronto 0n evening tram. For full particulars u to ticket. kc. apply to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents w CALM . To" Atom: Contra! Dru Score. Telephony l I Lve Durham irs Arr Toronto tt.to Lee Toronto 6 Mt Arr Durham ttAtt tit, 30 24 Durham and Toronto 7irC..CrrrtyTy Easter Term Begins April l8 Ji.'.r2tu, mutt/z " --, Pumps & 'tiiiliii"iierurs Cement Tile Ind Brick ' “m7 Gia/Tal"' "m . J. L. SMITH. M. B., M. C. P. S. . OMee and reudcnce. Corner Comm” and Lumbton. opposite old Post 03. Ollie: Hours.. 9 to " a m., 1.80 to! . m., , to 9 p. m., Sunday. Ind . 'id'r'cn', afternoon excepted. "i7,TTnT.Ttttrriricu- " mm. - -- ':r'trtuu, "3R0; JOHN sen U 12 s)', , _tttesP'oUt. I ya MIS. JAMIESON & JAMIESUN 35:22? mam". 0-d- Exec-p! Sunday: LIN G tioau7ii" Plum J, - u ' _V'_bylou P loam: ,ioUtrtt Tomato out... dun Rom unbu- Duxhl I!" ant-tn "- "tr m 'I.-.-- ""'""* Waco-om. lot ... " " “I” tte Mimi-u n... "a-s, Office um! Clan-d mg.“ 01 “I... “at nuuu... than. '"Imr mom... - __..uu.m.u. t 'IJ '"-tsoresste.. Pumnn- nndtm . "our" - _"I promptly attended to between W " in! I. P. " mum“.- hm: enter B. 0.3. U Ilwayn on Q' p.0c ' ICPHAIL Ceylov VAR Inn-‘n- _ men P o ' ,etrct,T Ivm- an .ppllnulm‘ mm: "mm toe c u . “In - anon: “Minimum. ."' on Lambton St ns, dly ety.Sundnr "teiaGriii7. in: "iiio 3""6‘JLH , " P. bottom lam" can. 'Olnnnonm “it hand 'oronto pe “an. a hitm " 7~tu . i; gr