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The Lawrence Hall Union S. S. will hold their annnd picnic Wed- noldq, Aug. 3rd in Ector’sgrove. Ind Whitmoro “tor; brief 30- ., icon 3t the parental homo inns “h wool for Toronto. Buying is :11 the order in our burg. The very heevy crop end the excellent writer for the housing of it are arming the formers to heve glad Leone end jobilut expressions. James Mfino bu greatly improved the from of his fun by a nut wire lance up both sides of the lane. Wm. Benton, of Glenelg Centre, is engaged with Jns. Maine for the hay- ing and harvest months. If the men ' up there are all no good as Will we, ere not at all surprised at hearing! such stirring accounts from the,‘ Centre. 3 Themes anrence end his sister’ Alice 0! Toronto. ere pleesantly holi. flying with their parents Mr. and Ire. John anrence, er. I jfurther means of encouraging ' g placed individuals desiring to exhibit.;t68 on horse breedin 3 Machinery men are askin ' 2 ponnted ou' g for space, l that that industry in Ireland is. to a ' and it is confidently hoped that the great extent. injured by young mare: spring Bank' " ball will be filled with the things that 1' being 801d 0m 0f the country. and M t M “N“! T t F are cf particular ihterest to the farm- 1 argare oore o oron o is , . . . . . 'ing community. The newest inveanreeding purposes, and the Depart' P3030!" "HONOR “"3" With her Pal“ I! tions in all kinds of agricultural im- Iment adopted their recommendation ! plements will beshown. ; that the prizes and premiums should J. 31!. Lawrence purchased a nobby I ' ' new toy: buggy last week. He also in- To amuse ”‘9 thousands. [from two to six years old. served by mud in one of the famous Durham the grand stands, every a“6111mm l ° ° Oxford Crcam pu‘tor8 "tOIY. md evening, the attraction cnmmil- I Mr. Robert I Eden and Mrs. Gadc dmvedown to Arthur to ' hother Wm. Eden. who has since died at the age of 76 years. He was the eldest of 19 children. Juliana last week. Glad to ca family visited .the farmer’s in Holstein one day last week flies Mary Donnetc visited at Guids one day last week an( visited our Sundav School barn. -vwvw- Mina Allan arrived home Hamilton Saturday looking as city agreed with her. l The Methodist Garden Party at Mr. I Aldnd’s was a crest success. The1 proceeds were 855, its. Bell’s hny. Now look out some tall hustling. A surprise party at Mrs. J. Ren- nieh’s last week was the occasion of considerable mirth. Mrs. Rennick’s daughter Carrie planned a surpr' party for her mothers birthday when ouch invited guest arrived with a present to mark the event. The sur-p prised look on Mrs. Rennick’s face luruished amusement for all present. A pleasant afternoon was spent and those present will long remember Hiu Carrie’s surprise (or her mother. We are pleased to hear that Miss' Lottie Love. of Few England. passed asuccessful examination. Miss M. McDougaH. of this place, also passed; the enterance. ‘ Mr. Neil McFadden is not list gnd not improvi “would like to hear. The weather is fine and every on ork. young or old i. hue: haying, which is a fairly gum crop rhis yeer. Biases Maggie and Pheobe Moodi¢ peid a visit to their cousin. Mrs. G Haw. this week. Ire. Vint Hill, of Boothville is un- th’s care with an attack --_- “v, 5... "III“ “a ‘10. They steer for the open mein ; But 1 ittle they reel: of the billows wide, E’er they enchor sole egein. There is one perchnnce. o’er the sumo mer is done. The: reechee the port nier. She hears the sound of the welcoming gun In the end of n perilous trip, Perchnnce e’en the brevest and best nre deed. ‘ Who soiled in the fortunate ship. The other bereft of shroud and sail, At the mercy of wind and tide, ' Is swept by the might of the pitiless gale, ’Nenth the billows dork and wide, But ’tis only the one in the harbour c And so to men who have won renown In the weary battle of life There cometh st lest the Victor's V ing snil. Comes in o’er the harbour brr. â€"Mnrshnll S. Cornwall. M M-...”‘â€"â€"~. ‘ SackettS'Corners. Varney. - -uvov Illlvuu With 8 lurk the event. The sur- on Mrs. Rennick’s face ausement for all present. Iternoon was spent and at wnll long remember ssurprise {or her mother. . , , . money was lent at 9.},- per cent inter- as large again as before. givmg: , . est, payable in five annual instal- l greet" “OP" ‘0‘ the display 0f roots ments in was a condition precedent to last week. ; grains, vegetables. fruits and flowers j that the animal should Ibe insured for its full market. valnn impl'oving as fast as. SUCCESS. and every one con ""12 or old is 6‘1 a fairly good me‘ the hubor bgr o! the morning ;â€"a representation of the { hammering 'I‘Ogo and his J: ships have the heleagured ships and forte will be shown tion, making a sight that u soon be forgotten. a number have ere the best t. More will be e season. - -uu newest. IUVOD- .-’ none in all kinds of agricultural im- tplementa will be shown. To amuse the grand s and evening, the thousands. before;i tands. every afternoonl the attraction commit ’ too has scoured the United States. and Canada, I or_ artists, and alreadvl aoreeaing purposes. and the Departâ€"3f lment adopted their recommendation fthat the prizes and premiums should “w... um Luvy reauze that some day in the future the exhibition would reach immense proportions and be ; entitled to rank as the foremost agri- l cultural show in the whole of broad Canada. Such, however. is the tran-I formation that has been brought labout. Every year has seen some-,‘ 'thing; better. The Fair has been in? good hands. What is more it is in] the very hub of Canada’s finest Bgrl-: [cultural country. which has played; [no small part in giving it the title it." fso well deserves. l' 4 I E The management is looking for-‘ lward to September 9th to 17th. whnr. ll râ€"â€"â€"v-yullJ uncureu , we ....,.. lie-gut. rie spent five 5 for the smaller far " ° . I . .-. . ride, ,3 years in bouth Africa. bour’over fifteen battles a [I the capture of Cronje. LISO ; , fore not a novice with the firearms. : of Irish horses. th waslThe gun which did the fatal deed isithe feeding qualities of the store i said to be over 100 years old and inlcattle. and t ’ ’ ays. good condition.~Markdale Standard. {dairy cows. iquired that the stock of the country own --â€"~â€" vâ€"-â€"-â€".~.-â€"~.â€"__-â€" ' . . should not. in public schemes for itsa or's ; Very Remarkable Cure 0f Diarrhoea. l improvement be attacked by the in- . l H . troduction of strains likely to have rife. I tim:?:tl:VSllll§fgeIaI-l:3g: {gfiddgz if; injurious general efi'ect on national vho ‘ severe attack of Diarrhoea “says breeds. it was necessary that these i Mrs. Alice Miller. of Morgan, ’Taxes. 1°9h°m°3 31’9““ ““9”.“ “mm p“"‘ e“ f "I got temporary relief, but it came ciples of uniform application to the whole country. It was. therefore, ,years I have sufi'ered misery and[necessary that the live stockschemes It was worse . 3:113:13, Elgsfizeirfrom the central auo ' 9 than death. My husband spent hun- ’ idreds of dollars for h sicians er than their national features, they jscriptions and "826;“: with‘but might be modified in accordance with ' ‘- i i a r avail. finally we moved to Bosque!l°cal op n ons nd 01 cumstances In ine county. our present home. and one d lb (1 to see ad erti e- most representative expert opinion < is ayt :gfienebe l in’ 8am: Sholesr in Ireland and in the formulation of 1 rod men 9 ' am ra 8 9 ’ .8 these schemes. the Government ap- i and Diarrhoea remedy With a testi- . . by it The case was so familar to tees one for horses, and the other ; . t . 6' my own that I concluded to try the, for ca tle, sheep and swme. . 1 Horse breeding scheme. The horse A I could hardly realize that I was Well “9°,de scheme 33 0‘1“!" El- bottle of medicine. costing but a few th :k oents, cured me.” For sale by H. “10'0“ Parker.â€"1 lthe best brood maresin each county in I6 -~â€"â€" . .-.. 0.0 Oâ€"« â€"--â€"- to be served by these sires. The CE " onowrn or THE “WESTERN. ' ‘ I; Its Original Promoters Could not . , stallion. The mares selected were 0‘ i I Have Expected It to Reach . the property of persons deriving their Such Proportions. 9 ' ' _ . 9'. The first year 410 stallions were Fe‘ .flaunched a Fa” "1 . the Forest City, i ofiered for registration, and, accord-I [illttle did they realize that 801118 day ,' ingly, before any of the stallions ofl. ] f in the future the exhibition would’ered under the scheme were a . _ ,the Department’s inspectors had to entitled to rank as the foremost agri-i certify, (1) as to suitability. and (9 . d as the soundness of the animal. A Such, however. is the tranâ€" i . ° ° ° __â€"' uuVIV - _ "an“, "flu but! inter- I wealthy counties £200. ’ ests of London and ' ’ . The first year 410 stallions were ofl’ered for registration, and, accord-I vingly, before any of the stallions 03 in the future the exhibition would . as the soundness of the animal. A Canada. Such, however. is the tran- 1 ° ‘ gseglatel‘ was publishedin March, 1901 . formation that has been brought! - - 9' about. E _ .‘ . . l grees of G ithmsz better. '{he I‘faxr has ,beqn gn,cu1tura1 stallions that had bee g800d hands. What 13 more 1 cepted. Upwards of 1800 free nomina- ‘ the very hub of Canada’s finest agri-l ° ' cultural country. which has Played? no small part in giving it the title i " so well deserves. Park, London will be thronged with countries, where W88 an ° thousands from every section, young I number 0‘ stallions .for t ' ' ' ‘ - e: and Old' mg and hide. It matters not, ,' Of_ the sghgme, premiums varing from {01' there is room for flvnrvhnrln ...... a 4m m bottle of medicine. costing but a few cents, cured me.” For sale by H. Puritanâ€"1 iagony than I can tell. than death. My husband spent hun- ‘dreds of dollars for physicians. ner- scriptions and treatment without} avail. Finally we moved to Basque county. our present home. and one day I happened to see an advertise- ment of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy with a testi- monial of a man who had been' cured by It. The case was so famxlar to ’ ' A gun accident which proved fatal, I happened at the residence of Mr. AnOutllne ofthe Irish System. :- James Walker, near Kimberley, on the 16th inst. Mr, James Leishman. In the year 1900 the Department c Edinburgh, Scotland. Agriculture and Technical Instru¢ 5 in Jmuuy 1.“ and hired with Mr. tion for. Ireland devised a scheme in ' , was in the act of taking encouraging improvement in th Iidown a loaded shot gun from its breed 0‘ live stock, particularly 0 :‘usual place in the kitchen when the horses and cattle, in that <30“!!th 3 trigger caught and the gun discharg- A“ outline 0f the Irish system ma: ted the charge, which was of B. B. he 0‘ interest to Ca nadian horsemen fl shot, penetrating the right temple ’ who have for some . time been discuss ‘comlng out of the forehead on the [‘92 the problem 0‘ obtaining for 881‘ lleft side. Dr Bibby of Flesherton : ere throughout th lz'was called but was unable to savefelent number Ofso 'the life of the unfortunate young! lions 0‘ the most jman who lived in a semiconscious, } condition for forty-eight hours. The ; th jfuneral took place to the New Eng- J ment’s main object was gland cemetery on Monday. The de- 6 improvement in the br ceased had no relativesin this count-‘' ry. He was an only son, and his,I parents and sisters living in Scotland 3' b have been advised of the sad event. i profitabe types. General Objects. In formulating eir live stock schemes. the Depart- eeds of the u -, ~râ€"vvy -..... uuuu uzuuubry In trelmu is. [oped that. the 5 great eXtent ° ' the things that 9 being sold 0 9st co the farm- : leaving only newest inven-lbreeding purposes. and the Denarn. somethingi You “1'0 up atrainsta whole lot at , and just trouble unless you have a strong .6 display j remedy like Nerviline to settle pain brilliant ! and dislodge stifiness from the mus. cle beingjcles and joints. Just rub Nerviline Arthur 2: j on the painful spotâ€"not much rubb- frightful i mg because nerviline has more power Tapanese : than ordinary remedies. You won’t I townâ€" y sufl’er long after Nerviline is applied n in ”3,; for it relieves almost instantly. Mr. will not I P. Adams of Oakland says. "It I :had’nt used Ner ' ° 3‘ back would be stifi yet. of 1904’plications of Nervil' ' mA4L_ :A - â€"v'_ aing placed Department adofited they}. Haas every ! awarding premiums and firms. fmd 1 female stock. The adviso already , 1,...“ou uupfll‘flneut adopted the princziple of! t every ‘ awardmg premiums and prizes to] ms and I female stock. The advisory commit-E exhibitfitee on horse breeding pointed out; :- space, { that‘tbat induptry in Ireland is. to a. - - 4" " i tnese loans that the animal should; be insured for its full market value. 5 Premiums for female stock. As a, further means of encouraging im- provement in stock breeding. the} Department adopted the nrincinle nfi With Crick in the Back. 1n the year 1900 the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruc- tion for, Ireland devised a scheme for encouraging improvement in the abreed of live stock, particul horses and cattle ' the purchase of stallions. encourage farmers of to provide themselves necessary that these â€"â€"--v I VI 0 _____ ouch uuu nua' ale , _-_.-, and are 01a “A silver lining in etery cloud.” l -_..... - square shape With short, red in a few= , . ? straight legs set well apart Mayywe not walk in the din an insufficient E . tf f t . I f tt Where nothing but aut . or the purpose .qmpglel’: 0” {at “”21; t "n. a .' leaves are seen; 912 ACRES NEAR WILDER'S mg varing from l 811192 C H: ens 01' mar .8 3 It ‘ 18 But search beneath them, and peeping, N Lake- ' ladwsable to use the fattening crates around W - , 5' recommended by the Poultry Division ass of stallions. ze farmers of ’ ide themselves, . :be removed for the front. Laths )er cent inter-3S - annual instal-‘I gfront, and also lengthways of the m Precedenttoicrate to form the floor. The laths animal should . CSOI‘Y commit- j are also required. pointed out; , , . Fattening Rations. A satisfactory . elanu '5' to a fattening ration is one that is palat-. young mares: For ,able and that will produce a white- proud : 3.6. country. andlcoloured flesh. Ground oats, finely If their hosoms were opened, per- DESIRABLE P ‘5 animals for ground or with coarser hulls sifted chance “:8 might, A. erty ('Onsistln IfEQE OF PROP- the Depart- 9 out. should form the basis. of all the “There’s a, Silver lining to every one half mile east grocgre'1tbifive acres >mmendation 1’ grain mixtures. Ground corn fed in cloud. ’ goigfignncrbam. descri a: g’o’ttfifgfi‘,’ ““ms 9’1”” excess will result no sellout-coloured Let us not east our Mercy and Truth : the preiJnisesollg. 2' E G R - 'oung mares flesh of inferior quality, ground peas When Guilt is be ore us m chains froomed COttuzo (1- served by impart a hardness ' rope that the - rn and . 5d "n3 0'91““. an . . d d "S 30" desirable. . When passion and vice have cankeredl ance 0f the be“ than 9 "1 uce tolground buckwheat, ground barley clear , ti r mung “3'3 A" Youth. iflghtfd l-‘dl- fimg, 32?};us *d rice 1 and low grade flour are the most And age lives on with a branded l r' ‘0 mm 7, suitable meals for fattening. name - l THOH. DAVIS. IONS, , Satisfactory meal mixtures:-â€"(l) Something of good may still be there . L“ 2' Con. 3. N. D. R" Gleuelg gation Clerk. iGruund oats (coarserhulls removed.) Though its voice may never be } Apr" 4. “latâ€"t! ' :(2)Siftings from rolled oats (no hull- heard aloud, ) \_ Dunn“; P‘ 0- ing dust should be included.) (3) For, while black with the vapor; of’\\\ “or Two parts ground oats, two parts pestilent air, " ground buckwheat, Boar to “There’s a silver lining to every]‘ PSewice. corn. (4) Equal parts ground oats l a stron cloud.” ' ' , ’th Two parts ground barley, two parts And wlhszdstern Death wr skeleton . . low grade flour, one part wheat bran. ’ i Nervmne Farm for Sale or Rent. 1' skim Oh, the hepe of the unknown Future -~ . 8 "If I milk and! quantity Of salt sprm‘. BEING W "n n. ‘ 20‘.” my l should be added to the mash. '- ‘ proutabe types, :bemes. the Depart- cc was to Promote the breeds of the particularly of that country. b system may as 0- when thev are more than months old. S ' fl'ered crates. In selecting chickens for uring attening those should be fatted that ~00 of ave a good constitution denoted s, lively appearance, and that size, and are ol’a { broad square shape with short, ew gstrai ht le s set well a art cient g. g p I recommended by the Pou [Ottawa If only a smal 3 Of chickens ltry Division t lbe removed for the front Laths . er- - ___u -u-yuvu. The chickens should remain Feeding in Crates. have been discovered. '1‘ tion that has been made t ernment grant shall be di societies in proportion to actually expend for agricu poses, is being advocated strongly in many sections. Detailed report con- cerning the work being done by difl’er- ent societies. will be presented by Supt. Cowan at the next annual meeting of the Canadian Association of Fairs and Exhibitions. he sugges- hat the gov- btribnted to what they ltural pur- _ - . v- v: H‘IU pal”. less ernment grant with $1200 paid out but $15 for agriculture. A fhl’nr‘ h-‘:-A_ - _ I It has been found that a town ship society near Toronto paid out in 1902 , over $2300 in agricultural prizes. be- , ing the largest sum paid out by any society either district or township in the province for that year. Of the four societies which paid out the most for agricultural purposes. two society receivmg a grant of $800. paid out only 81128. One district society receiving a government grant of 3520 whose total receipts were $4420 paid out less than $900 for agricultural purposes. Another district society receiving a grant of $380 with total receipts of $5100 paid out about $800 in agricultural prizes. Another 80- ; ciety receiving a grant of $350 with total receipts of over $1200 paid less I than $250 for norinnml+..--l ._-_,I FATTEN IN G CHI CKEN 8 FOR MARKET. I Some very interesting information is being gathered by H. B. Cowan. Superintendent of agricultural so- . cieties. who is making an investiga- oi the work being done by various agricultural societies of the province. It has been found that as a general rule the exhibitions that are paying out the largest sums for special at-' tractions are giving the least for agricultural purposes. Many of the township societies in the province [receiving small grants are holding [much better exhibitions and doing more for the cause of agriculture {thana large number of district so~ ,cieties which hold such poor exhibi- tions that they should be closed up or utilize their funds for other pur- poses. In quite a few counties of the province there are so many exhibi- tions that they conflict with each other seriously. Fewer but better exhibitions woulu be a great improve- a meat in these counties. 1 set well aparc forfatteniug. . IS for market; A Better Method Needed. .{ crate. A board d in the top of the the chickens from, .-arranged in front. -â€"â€". â€"vaVon muuuian Association The young man looking crestfallen bibitions. went away, but in the next instal- ment of his story he introduced a. Dd.o.â€"<â€"-‘ character who stuttered, and all CHICKENS FOR through the chapter were scattered RKET. passages like this: “B-bh-b-beheve me, as s-sir. I - gg-guilty. M-m-m-my committed this: of $380 with total paid out about $800 prizes. Another so- grant of $350 with in the! V _, -'_vâ€" ”-G hand, Has snatched the flower that in our breast, Do we not think of a fairer land Where thelosc ere found and weary at rest? Oh, the hepe of the unknown Fa Hereafter we will pay you by the letters in your serial. We will pay you so much a thousand letters.” serial storv for a Chicago paper. The story. as it proceeded from week to week. was interesting. but it contain- ed many passages like the following : “Did you hear him?” “I did.” Herbert S. Stone, the Chicago pub- lisher. described at a dinner in Wash- ington the amusing methods of a The last ten days. At the com- mencement of this period one pound of tallowaday should be added to the mashes for every 70 chickens. The quantity of tallow should be gradually increased so that at the latter part of the period one pound of tallow is fed to 50 chickens. The chickens should receive the fattening food twice a day' The second week. The chickens should be given twice a day as much food as they will eat. Half an hour after feeding the feed troughs should be cleaned and turned over. The first week. It is necessary to ' feed the chickens lightly the first; week they are in the crates. A small 7 quantity of the fattening food should ! be spread along the troughs. and as ; this is eaten more food is added. but 9 not as much as the chickens would} consume. The food should be given 5 three times a day. and after feeding the troughs should be cleaned and 3 turned over. The chickens should re- ! ‘ ceive fresh water twice a day. and f grit two or three times a week while ,‘t in the crates. -‘ i tattening crates for a period of 24 days more or less depending on the conditions of the hire. Before they are placed in the crates they should be well dusted with sulphur to kill the lice. They should he again sul- phured three days before they are‘ killed. Yours very truly. W. A. CLEMONS. â€"-Eliza. Cook. oâ€"-.-o. '1‘ to; All arm yum rice For further partncuhn nappy no I a branded; 'mos. DAVIS. i L t2. Con 3 mil be there 0 Damian P. 0- _ I h Publication Clerk. Fa} Eli Angust 3rd.â€"tt‘ 'or LOT 3. ELGIN STREET WEST on. which there iss good solid Brick House 20x3), 7 room; Barn and 5 acre or land ; good well a nd young orchard ; good stone basement to burn. v “u...“ ‘U “ .I. of Saddler street in the Town ham. in the county of Grey. cont acres more or less. For terms sud lsrs apply to Doc. 2.â€"tf. Park Lot For Sale. July 10th. 1901 Browne. The house contains 12 .robms‘ .IBEING EAST PARTS m‘ Lon- 4 and 5. Con. 2. W. G. R.. Narmauby. Also part of second division of Lot 3. Cull. l. Normanby. containing in all about HF, acres 90 acres cleared, 20 acres of mixed bush land. log house, good frame barn, well fenced. well watered with springs and run. nin brooks. in good state of cultivation ' fit or all kinds of agricultural machinery: .convenient to church. school and milla lEasy terms. A good chance for quick lpurchaser. For further particulars apply {to T R. WlIELAN. Durham P. 0., 0r tlw ,Proprietor W. R. ROMBOUGH. 254 Burden; ; Street, Toronto, Ont. June 1, momâ€"tr. -â€" v; Ugli‘. U afun street. 'AVRQuâ€"dâ€"imilding pm}, arty, stable on premises. used {A number . : years for livery. Good sand for liven- .,, Implement W 43- Terms reasona‘m... Applyto _ 3ft _ August 8th. 1!!)3. For Sale or Rent I ' _‘4e‘o D elg. containing 1(1) acres, about u cleared and 25 acres of good hardwood bush and five acres ofgood cedar. The .farm is well watered by a never failin r spring creek and a well. fairly well fen in good state of cultivation, fit for farm chinery. Convenient to church and so five miles from Durham. Terms to suit thé purchaser. For further particulars am.)\ to . A. H. BURNETT, Aug. lbth.â€"tf. Honeville l’. u. House 6: Lot for Sale HOUSE EI‘NG 1011510. 2. CON. 5, GLEx AAA east 6f Cg)!" 1m. dgscribe‘ To Rent or for Sale. ’ . room: Bun and 5 acre of well and young orchard ; good ant fn huh-- Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. J. P. Truman Vendor’s Solicitor Du . ELVIDGE, Durham '. M. mmrm. Durham idgroad :30 ‘l'icevillo P. O '0wn of Dur- contlining 4 nod particu- '. Durham. 11 Bread The good wife of the I like. to htvo good Bn hon. Brad is to be hgd The whitest. sweeten hulthful made. No ever find halt with Sci: FIRST-CLASS L' Goods any: on 1 We turn out e first. whether it's Breed, Pl end give specie! ettet cuetomere. For which W6 W1 the “ highest pri‘ CASH or TRADI W. D. CONN Pumps of all Galvanized an ing; Brass, 1 and Iron (‘ylil Pumps from! SHOP open every «I DURHAM. All REPAIRING pro orly attended to. GIVEN BY Watchnckcr. J owolt DURHAn.‘ going like a S we always hit Blankets. Tweed Funnels. Groce Dry Goods alwnysl Cuitom Ctrding d in: “tended to | notice. 4 A. GOR S. SCO‘ The time has when the re Entrance Exa be out. The those winnin be kind enoug names and ad aa soon as t that we can (11118 to the sch MODEL BAK It must be 1h dot-stood than no given FR that, they are 0 till the mru‘flc out. Teacher let us know 1 lore hsnd so send the m echools. These are the thnt were e1 South Grey m ly hope thnt will prize thel unnufucturer‘ And Denier in T11 l Want El