The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

[DU fifflfl U1 DUO SCUI fnrmer that his wife made poorer but- 3t 1“” one ncre i ter than his neighbors wife was in the rurnl school grout hnbit of making, and yet this would must provide 300]! honothing more than the plain un- and a shed erected vu'niehed truth. The galling feature ing lebontory an in connection with the butter business ‘00“: “0-; “3° 8"! fitheunfairneu in giving the same on the "9°" of t‘ plea for e apecieeofnon-deecript salve th‘ehconditione h“ anndghborhutoeceeptforn firet- " " ‘- udde of butter. The writer Fons“...â€" i-lednloanfltywhere butter was home, “0:013”: wn-ttbmuaborhfl-y bull «Unix neat] mwdmnflmdhs qnee. 0.0m,lot Minna-1mm an... nest. If the schools throughout the coun- .try take advantage next summer of the recent provismns of the Ontario The butter question is one that «le-gGovernmenc in reference to rural mands an all-round attention and I SCbOOI gardens there Will probably he were it not for the fear that merchants : many beauty Spots in various 8011001 . . } . ‘ “grounds. The teachers should take have of givmg offence, to their custom up the matter early and have all are the butter industry could be much 1 plans for an excellent garden com- iumVed 9"?" in 0“" small farm plete before the spring comes. The dairies. The PmCtiC'e 0‘ SiViDS thegregulation of the Educational De- eame price for anything or everything f partment approved by Orderin-Coun- that the maker wishes to designateicil, with reference to school gardens by the name “ butter ” is damaging to : provide that any rural school board nosmall extent the quality of an ar- Wthh prondes a school garden With . . _ the necessary equipment and accom- ticle that might be and would be 1m modation shall be entitled to a share proved, " ‘ regular Wm“ system . of whatever money may he apprOpri- were W the same “3 buy°'"’ated by thelegislature; every hoard dost 3' ““8 all ““33 0f 13"“ ['0' which provides a school garden shall! m A merchant can very Neudly be entitled to an initial grant not ex-1 teflamthtthelmddidn’tmeke needing 9100. and a subsequent an? “MW as good a samph as noel grant of 810. or if the appropri- m hutthe same mob-t etiou does not warrant that sum then would hedtete neloee ."m' to ‘ them» shall he made pro rate; the area of the school garden must he hues M 5" “1° M P00"! but” at least one acre in addition to the ter than 53 who“ wile “‘9 in the rural school grounds; the trustees “‘03 m9 “'1 I” “I“ '00“ must provide tools and implements hem more than the plain un- audashederectedfor useesawork- ject here is not necessary. a at e 1 A letter appears in this issue from the pen of Mr. \V. A. Clemons, Publica- tion Clerk at Ottawa. His topic deals with Canadian Butter in the British Market. The butter business is be- coming more and more important. and it behoves every one interested in the exportation of so extensive an output to use every means to secure British confidence in Canadian butter. The writer points out that irregularity and uncertainty of quality are damag- ing factors in the British market re- garding Canadian made butter, and the remedies suggested, to say the least, seem to be feasible, and worthy d more than a passing thought. The rancidity and rapid deterioration of our Canadian made butter he attriâ€" hotel largely to imperfect refrigerator appliances, and as he speaks particu- hrly to creamery owners he advises a mful eflort to reduce the tempera- ture at which butter is kept while in their hands. The article explains it- sflf and further reference to the sub- )sct here is not necessary. DURHAM CHRONICLE Durham, Jan. 28th, 1904. Cough and colds on the increase. For the coughs of Adults. Price 50 cents. For Children’s Coughs. MacFARLANE 81 EU. Price 25 cents. W. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. Draggista and Booksellers. E never had each a demand {or cough preparation as just now. One reason in .the preval- ence of cough: and cold: and anather most import- ant reason is because our Preparations are .0 reli- able and electnal that peeple are pleaeed to tell their friends and neigh- born about them. CARR’S COUGH CU RE It relieves the severe coughing spell: so that you can test ot night, und ot the some time looeene up the phlegm and cleure the lungs and bronchial tubes. CURE is capacielly pre- pared for the children and cures their ccugho. colds. croup, bronchitis, etc. more efiectually than any other remedy. OUGH medicine suited for grown up people is not always adapted to the needs of the little folks Our BABY ’S COUGH B would especiully recommend our _£loln u_ “7.. [my I; Dunn, to. vi“ 801“ Fan SALLâ€" Spun good working horses, on. colt, and ; high crude ball «I! nix months old. apply u in; lobontory and for atongo of tools, am; the grout will be payable on the report of the inspector tint thohoondnions lino boon complied wit . l i A company has been formed to de- ; velop the Eugenia Falls waterpower composed of the following gentlemen ‘ as directors .-â€"-.A O. Hogg, Esq. , i0akwood; Thos. McLaughlin, Toron- 3to; Geo F. Madden Toronto; H. S. Lytle, manager Ontario Bank. Lind- }say; I. B. Lucas, M. P. P... Markdale; ; B. F. Reesor, Lindsay. The secret- Iary is Mr. McLaughlin, Toronto, and i the head offices of the company are at I 16 King street west, Toronto. The I secretary writes that the company intend installing a first class electrical I plant there during the coming season. lThe compauy claim to have 280 feet l head, probably the highest head in :Ontario. We do not know what Fsized plant the company purposes 'erecting. but persume it will be a large one, as the object is to supply power and lighting to surrounding towns. A very serious misfortune befell the widow of the late Henry Collins one day last week. and she may die from the efiects of her injuries. Mrs. Collins lives alone on the Meaford gravel road nearly half a mile from the business portion of the town. She was a smart old lady considering her years. she was 82. On Tuesday morning of last week while she was engaged in lighting the fire a spark ignited a woollen shawl she had thrown over her head. Before she could re move the shawl she was very badly burned about the head and face and her wearing apparel was also con- siderably burned, leaving herater- rible sufierer. In this condition she remained until Wednesday evening when her son, Mr. Dynes Collins, came from Kolapore. She was at once removed to the home of her son, Mr. Thos. Collins, who resides in town. and medical assistance sent for. At time of writing she 18 in a very precarious condition, and her sufier. ing. while somewhat relieved, is still intense. It is a miracle how she escaped being burned to death under the circumstancesâ€"Just as we go to press we learn that Mrs. Collins has passed away.-â€"'l‘hornbury Herald. I ment, but the trouble soon ended, and it wasn’t long till the whole butter output was improved, and what could bedesignatedashad butter soon he- came a thing of the past. We spent two years in that locality, and never but once did we get butter of a low standard, and the woman who got from two to five cents a pound less for butter than her neighbor had usually sense enough not to be the first one to tell it. The idea of paying for the name rather than the quality of any article is decidedly wrong, and has a sure tendency to make people care- less regarding the quality of the butter they put off on our local dealers. If there’s anything in keeping but- ter at a low temperature and there certainly is, it would be a good time now for farmers to put in a stock of ice for summer use. Ice is not hard, to procure just now, it requires very little expense for an ice-house, and is not a hard article to preserve through- out the summer. Almost any ordinary shed with a few loads of sawdust will answer as a storehouse, and the be- nefits accruing from a little effort now is worthy of a trial. Even good but- ter doesn’t take long to deteriorate in July weather, and not only farmers but dealers should prepare for such exigencies. The local option by-law submitted to the vote of the ratepayer~ of the township of Euphrasia on the 4th of January was carried by a majority of 56 votes. The vote stood 332 for and 276 against the by-law. At pres- ent there are only two licensed hotels in the township. The township con- tains nine polling subdivisions, six of which gave a majority against the by-law in the other three polling places were large enough to wipe out the majorities against and leave a t0tal majority of 56 for.â€"Chatsworth News. COUNTY J OTTIN GS. -‘ 0.0 - It is u permanent. euro and no one of piles hu oval-Eben found it {filed Dr. Loonhnrdt’s Hem-Raid in n tablot, tnkon internally. to 0010. The names internal, external, bleed- ing, blind. itching. suppurnting, oto, ore simply names of the difleront sages through which every case will puu if it continues long enough. Pilee ere ceased by congestion or etegnetion of bloo’d in the lower bowel, end-it tekee‘ an internel rem- edy ‘0 remove the «use. No (limitation is made an to the kind of P11“. tint Hem-Raid! can... Itiooks as if wood was becoming scarce in country as well as town as coal stoves are beginning to enter the neighborhood. Henry Seely being the first on the list. to make an in. vestment in that line, coal stoves are beginning to enter the are perfect imitation of CU'I‘ neighborhood. Henry Seely being GLASS With Heavy Gold Band the first on the list to make an in- around top. Gold being burnt vestment in that line, in will not wash ofi. Just the ...__....-... ._._-___. thing for wedding presents. Cough. out; human. I“ m m Gold Band 7-pieoe Water Sets, 82.00 mm a. quickly relieved by Crude-o each. commune-twin. mm C‘ n . A I n C. A A4 -_ Roy Teft. of Hano'ver, visited his father-in-law, John Eckhatdt, who has been quite indiSposed for some time. Shovelling snow. doing chores and courting the stove is about all we farmers can do at present. To go on Monday morning. A young man from near Edge Hill was trying to plough his way homewards through the snow banks, no doubt having been storm stayed from the previous day. John Whitmore, of Rainy River District, after an absence of fifteen years is at present visiting his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitmore, Sr. Mr. Whitmore has greatly changed in size and appearance and will, no doubt. witness as greata change in our peOple and vicinity. Samuel Scott, 50f Glascott, spent the fore part of the week visiting his sister. Mrs. W. R. Watson. and other friends in the neighborhood. Sam intends leaving in the early spring for Alberta. or some place away up near the North Pole. Joe Lawrence sold a two-year-old colt to W. J. Ector for the nice sum of $130. He also traded teams with his brother John and is now the owner of the best team in the neigh- borhood we presu me. Tbe Annual meeting of the South Grey Agricultural Society was held ii the Town Hall on Wednesday of last week when the following officers were elected for the current year .â€" Reveals the fact that the blood is usually thin and lacking in the strengthening properties of young folks’ blood. If you want to fill your blood with the fire of youth, build up your Strength and restore your nerves. just use Ferrozone. It’s the most potent tonic known and Will renew the flickering flame of an aged hie by imparting nourishment to en. feebled organs. Ferrozone l'ortifies weak systems, feeds the blood. brain and nerves with new life. Try Fer- rozone. Price 50c per box. Geo. Binnie, President; William Smith, lst Vice; W. D. Mills, 2nd Vice. Township Directors :â€" Bentinck, Wm. Lawson, Jas. Burt; Glenelg, C Firth, D. Edge; Normanâ€" by, Thos. Gadd. R. Morice ; Egre- mont. Jas. Matthews. W. J. Adams; Durham, Hugh McDonald. Honorary Directors for 1904 :â€" Bentinck, Wm. Scarf; Glenelg, Thos. Lauder; Normanby, R. Bar- bour; Egremont. Wm. Mountain; Durham, Jno. H. Hunter. Mr. James Edge. who has been connected with the Society for forty- six years and who has been the eflici- ent president for many years past. retired from seryice and Wes created Honorary Life President. Mr Edge isa man whom we highly esteem, and were we to give expression to our feeling of his worth it might seem like fulsome praise. \Ve hope. however. he may long be spared to attend the meetings of the Society. Cresolene Antiseptic Tablets S. G. Agricultural Society. LEEVXISG, MILE? ti (30.. 165! Notre Dame Stu (Ur-"4 mam. h a hat: es’nhlished and mud-ml firmer" cured nu ma: the air madam-Mitrungifx ant-56:" U '5'.t 01 Luc bruucnml t mes mm ewry mew. gwmg pl Thwa n! a nonsumptiVe tendency. nr suflerers from cl rebut {roux cough: or inflamed conditions of the throat. back if it‘do’u. Spring Bank. A Study of Old Age. lo Diforenoo -4 c.» a» ‘IQ‘O mOrmzm .w > mOOZ 4.0 >0413>2( dissolved in the month are effective and safe for coughs and irritation of the throat. Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria. The Best Pute Money for Inc lb. Gold .Bgnd 7-pieco Berry Sets, 81.60 Geld Band 4-piece Table Sets. 81.75 W. H. BEAN THE BIG 4. Heavy All-wool Blanket-s, 60x80, 82.75 pair. Heavy Allowool Blankets, 64x84, $3.00 pair. 7-Piece Crystal Berry Sets, 40c and 45c each. The following Sets The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suflering for several years with a severe lung afl'ection. and that dread disease Consumption, )8 anxious to make known ,to his fellow snflerers the means of cure. To those who desire it. he will cheerfully send, free at charge. a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma, Chstarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies. He hepes all sufierers will try his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing. and may projg a blessing: will please address, The Big4 and may rave a. blessin . will please address. Rev. ED ARDA.W| NBrooklynNew York. on easy terms. Jan. 25th,-â€"6 v Fall Wheat ......... Spring Wheat ...... ‘ Oats ............ 4-) Peas ................ Barley .............. Hay ................ Butter. ............ Eggs ............... Potatoes per bag. . . . Flour per cwt ...... Oatmeal per sack. .. Chop per cwt ...... Live Hogs ......... Dressed Hogs per cm Hides per 1b ...... Sheepskins ......... Wool .............. Lamb OOOOOOOOOOOO GOOD FRAME HOUSE, NINE Rooms, one half acre land goodstable good well and cistern. Convenient to the Cement Works, PostuQfiiceL etp. Will sell Tnos. SCAR? Sons, Jan. 4.â€"1mpd. Rocky Saugeen. URHAM Bull Calvesâ€"grandsons of Prince Cruickshank (imp). and Yorkshire Pigs from imported stock. store. Jan. 26, 1904- -tr‘. House For Sale or Rent. .l. Stockâ€"Flour, Bran. Shorts, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Buckuheat. Chop. Oats, Pota- toes. etc., and will deliver them on short notice to any place in town. at right prices. Orders may be left; at Robert Byrnett’s ' “‘0 ‘nfil‘l Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggiets refund the money if it fails to cure E.W. Grave's signature is on each box. 259. Pure Bred Stock for Sale. ‘HE UNDERSIGNED HAS IN TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Established 1879 ‘ “x. ALL DRUGGIS'I‘S 30‘ met“ for the dis’ases indicate 1. It. .a.car.ied over the diseaaugd s..rfnv-.-»g L: prolonged and c-‘nswvb treatmonb In chronic bronchitis. find immeuum can. Descriptive booklet. free. He Sells Cheap. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. Market Report. Montreal, Canadian Agents Flour and Feed. CALDER BLOCK. DURHAM. WM. SLATQIIER. ALEX.BEQGS. CWt. Jan. 27, 1904. Toâ€"Cure a Q Durhain. Durham. 3 75 75 29 58 4O 10 00 17 2O 50 2 2O 2 4O 1 ‘25 5 00 00 10 75 25 10 $$$$$$$$$$$$¢$¢$$¢¢a¢¢¢¢$g An elegant combination of the Hypophosphites with the best of Tonics. An excellent prepar- ation in Pulmonary diseases and impoverished conditions generally. Its use has been attended with the best,results. Dr. Budd’s . . . . SYRUP 0F HYPOPHOSPHITES. International Stock Food. H. PARKER, â€"â€" AGENT, ._ I Parker’s Drug Store Call on Peel, the shoeman and get them before they are all gone. Meme high quality lumbermen’s Socks. regular price is 90c. the remainder to clear at 500 per pair. Men's 3 buckle felt boots. regulsr price is $2.25, the remaining stock now going at 81.50 per pair. Another lot of Misses and Women’s storm Rubbers. for 25¢ per pair. Women’s superior tweed slippers. red felt lined regular price is 50c, remainder for 25¢ per pair. Men’s superior waterproof grain felt loose sock, 10” leg. these are excellent for winter, the re ular price is $3.00. the remaining stock will be sol for $2.00 per pair. ' 500 and $1.00 bottles. 0...: Q3. 3’; 2 6; L._°. 2...). ALL‘Z: L‘L L‘J. ‘ STRICTLY CASH SYSTEM. DURHAM. b‘flnfql. Lumbermeq Boots. . Women's. I WooLliI Men's 1 sad Women’s at J one: I A few puin liones' Bonomber Connboll's WE ARE ‘ the spring and we wisi Willbo at away while t Jun Will be at Kl Sutuzdn' in 1 )A RTI ES casions. I ceived u‘ Snow Shd thing at" und ice at “’0 i Stock F America team. the artich crude month I 135 lbs. :1 Normanb buys 25c Our pleasure you an gain in and Gr: superior ur stock 'oods, at cing a n RA DU L. R. Is ofleri in WIN lowing‘ Bopuiri done um York a Shi of ear Alwn We Ne DR (ho