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_ -__' tâ€"vvv-- .Ivuv. I A horse host hsve sloping psstern ‘GUWWNRPILBB to lessen concussion. The tendon must stsnd out prominently from mung. Ph’nd. er Protrndin m... the bone to give the sppesrsnee of e .“E'mz': 2:: :w"'.."' 3 2:2 swam: a» m- am» m round m. or not 0 . . ' Egg: and.“ 3%“ in other wotds With the endone 1m“ eioee tothe bone luvs-general: 3 .....::~‘::.. mun-bah , "nestles.” shoot the leg tint is hour with an. Edward ad I u clerk with Hector McKay, of Priceville in the mercantile business. in which he continued during the next year, but upon his own resour- ces ever since. From the year 1881 he wee elected to the council of Artemesia till the year 1889, when 7% ran for reeve but wee defeated 3-. the then Dr. Christov, at thet time; « polar, by the slender majority of JV; votes. He thanked the electors f. r the generous eepport eeoorded h '1) end eeiwbe would be their cen- c date the Moving year, end kept «l 1 word. the Dr. having resigned, x3. r. D. ~Mfl‘evieh. heeled by the Dr., “was crught WC and idoetod by Nunavut we. Wed by Mr.‘ McI‘evieh the following year by 13 -‘.A- 'â€" ‘1‘ ‘ ler repreeemetive et Fleehercou Station. Ir. chill. who in en eppropriete end heppy menner, introduced the subject. of the enter- tuiumeut. Appropriate eonge were sung by Meets. D. McMillieu, C. Janee. P. Bolger eud many othere including the “lent. worth and wealth of our oitime (or men: milee uround, of both pertiee. who geve my appropriate concretuletory When the news came to Pric ' the: Mr. McArthnr hed been 01:31:; vergen oi the County of Grey, rep". .IOBNI)‘ as he now does, the highest intelligence 0! our County, e henquet wee prepued {or hie reception on Sotnndey evening. The cheir being nnenunouely tendered our lete popu. ". ----A-A-- A. vâ€"uâ€"v' ' In, none being left to tell the tale. The same storm blow the root from the dwelling house occupied by Mr. MoArthur’s brothers and sister: on lot 46, con. 3. N. D. R... Glonelg. Ho wns ongagod the some {all to take the position of mate of the vessel Known. IhIp, City of Detroit. had foundered in Leke Huron. on the night of the atom: which event the Georgia) Bay end all bends perished. including sixty-two passengers, nearly oppo- site Pike Bay, on the Bruce Peninsu- his bravery on that occasion gave' him the name of the most conragousl eeamau on the lakes. Arrived at Coilin’e Inlet. they took on board four hundred thousand feet of pine timber and started for Chicago on a pleasant trip, but on arrival there the news was learned that the Steam He remained on the (arm until 18 years 0! age. starting out to make honey. of which there was an nbnndant .~carcity at that time, lol- lewing timbering for a few years. then sailing. where by his tact of business and good behaviour. attain- edto the position of first mate, his first trip in that capacity being worthy of note. Leaving Owen Sd. on the llth oi {ovemben 1873, light bound for Colli ’n Inlet. the vessel encountered a terrific storm. which brought grief to many lake vessels on; that eventful night. However. theyf passed the yaw! boats to Owen Sound 1 the smoke-stack parzing when in sight 0! Lonely Island On arrival in Owen Sound. it required three days to repair damages. . Ir. McAnhor received the greater than 0! his edocntion in the old log ochool house on lot. 42, con. 2, N. D. 3., Glenelg. known on Big Archie chonnld’a school home, his first anchor being the late Dogold Molnn. in, John MrKechnie on, Archie IoLoiinn and John McKechnie. Ir. McAnbur was born in Ardal- fish, lsluud Mull. Scouwd. on the 29th of Dutch. 1849. and came the lame yen with his parents. to Cu:- aimâ€"remained a sham time in the Townobip of Vuughan und from here bi. father cans to the Township of 61011913. locating on lot. 29. smith of Dal-hum Roud. Glenolg. and from Vaughn: tomoved the family to their' nature residence in 61011013, in 1850. The writer has known the {nmilyQ intimntoly. ever since. a“; gs.” The following brief sketch of the cereer of our present warden wee furnished the Owen Sound Advertie~ er by scarrespondent who hes been intimstely acquainted with Mr. Mo- Arthur since hid boyhood, end indeed with ell the members of the worthy lnmily, several of whom served their country, in tl e Municipal Council‘ with merit and distinction. l JOHN MCARTHUR Grey’s New Warden. fivw- Tho description of the drought horse might be "boiled down" to due following: ”The grotto” qunntity of But Quality”, qnnlity referring to putoma, legs nnd hair. The loner should be fine. not curly, touching high up on the tendons and not coming round the putorn front, In draught scallions we have the Clyde, the Shire nnd the Percheron, and it is juot n mutter of opinion among horee reisere of this country which in the been of the three. y The typical carriage horse of to- ,‘day maybe described as an animal Weighing about 1150. pounds, stud- ing152 hands high. girthing 6 feet round the middle, measuring Sins below the knee, with s symmetrical body and an arched neck, high action and the more speed the better. One might reasonably expect such an an- imal from a trotting bred mare and a Hackney stallion. Such horses as: those described have always been in great demand. and the millionaire is evidently quite willing to pay iabn. Ions prices for high-class fancy ar- articles. horses s very close examination of their action should be mode. because a horse that “paddles out” or “rollsin” will not he profitsble. as Csrrisgo horses must hsve straight “3.1; so high scsion. } Whatever breed of horse a man 1desires to raise he should make a specialty of that class, for hep-haz- pard mating will never fill a stable 'mares with the appearance of draught should certainly be bred to draught stallions. Carriage and road mares weighing about llOOlbs. should be bred to either of the four horses, the Thoroughbred. Standard" bred. Hackney or Coach. In no case should a stallion be used that is not a good individual and pure bred, for the most dangerous sire is a pure bred "scrub”. (3) Any farmer can fit a draught horse for market, but it requires a great deal of time and experience to fit a hght horse to command a fancy price. (2) If there were some small blem- ishes they would not take so much from the value as they would from the lighter class. The light horse must be clean to command a profit- able price. (1) He would earn his feed one year younger than the light horse. without injury to his legs. Mr. W. F. Kydd. of Simcoe, die- cuseed the question of ”the Most Profitsble Horse.” Hie opinion was in favor of the heavy draught. for the following reasons:â€" The two speakers of the delegation were evivently well up in their re- spective subjects and each held the attention of the audience during the whole of his address. We are able to present only a brief outline of the subjeCts discussed. I W. J. Young was in the chair. but .’ the convention seemed to sustais loss 3 throngh the absence of the efficient {secretary, Mr. George Binnie, who 'was on duty in Owen as one of the County Auditors. The meeting was interesting and profitable. and tit is. to be regretted that a larger number} farmers was not present. On this occasion, however, the almost im- passable condition of the roads had a great deal to do with the attendance. The regular meeting of the South Grey Farmers’ Institue was held here on Thursday afternoon and evening of last week. About a bun- dred or more farmers of the vicinity were present to listen to the subjects to be discussed by the Provincial delegation, Messrs Kydd. of Simce. and Barbour, of Crosshill. President I" SOUTH GREY FARMERS MEET. Successful Conymtion of Progressive Everything about Red Rose Tea is always full measureâ€"weight, quality, purity, and cleanlinessâ€"and your satisfaction will be full and complete when you use it. Put a pound package of Red Rose Tea on a scale and it will weigh 19 to 20 ounces, according to the thick- ness of the lead wrapper; or the tea, poured out, will weigh 16 ounces. do), and the tea is poured into the packages after being weighed. Because It Is full weight. You get a full pound of tea inside the package. The lead wrapping is not included in the weight. T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, NB. REASON N98 BRANCHES: TORONTO. WINNIPEO. WHY you SHOULD us: VVOJ ”‘5"qu V UU' " '. ' “ '3” "loch-From. from the finest House for Sale. Mr. Barbour. of Croeehill, intro. Agriculturelwork wdl b° mount an. Cheviot to the strong and re- --â€" duoed the subject: "Selection, Breed~ each “d “1"" 'dd’°"°5' lieble Scotch Tweed and FIVE-ROOMED HOUSEâ€"EASILY in end Feeding of Beef Cetcle." He suppnmtnxunr nan-rues. Overcoutinge. Style. fit end hated. Rood cellar. mrden. Dem first pointed out that all feedin ' ‘ . hle location on George street. It 18 H te' H workmenehxp gueranteed. ‘ . erely a me- Dromore. Russell Hell J L FLAR'TY J“. emuâ€"2mm. M. J. BUTTON. o O O heteble products. Any men who ma ()thng IMO“ Mnncnm TAILOR. inqinee it profiteble to feed ”PO of onion! is leboring under . M", ””919 “30' {or years from dole-loo, end the eooner he ride him. rheumatic pains, “d prefer to d° '° -â€"4â€" House to Rent. For Sale. N THE FIRST OF DECEMBER~~- cell of theidee the better for him- tether “I“ coke strong medicine eel! flnuoiolly. -â€"--- NTESB uncomfortallilf, gonveniently sit- “! t t. knowin' th‘; quick rd“; from polo CUBE AND LOT ON CCU noted once on m n stree wes 3! new. of' an illnetnted dlo- treetâ€"oix-rooued frame. {we lend. Spring voter in kitchen. Rent may be bed elmply by lying (iced “mu {m Inning trees. we" lu- renewable. to m be pointed on: none at the Chen opp ‘ APP? .. '~. \.â€"â€"_â€"-â€"~ â€"â€"â€"v'v wvâ€"VIuUu Though Mr. .Kydd'e subject-runs 33:32 the Horse. he showed no inclination Send 1. to have farmers give up any other branch of stock-raising. but he did 1“- conaider that no animal would leave and that they must b9 Meeti fitlt clue individuals and registered ‘5 933° inarecognized Stud Book, for the DPT'M‘” day of mongrel sires is a thing of “.1398 N the but. "mm“ _â€"“ When the colt is old enough to work. and is required for that pur- pose. begin by putting a small part of the harness on at a time and leaving him in the stable for some hours to get accustomed to the change. Next day. all the harness ‘ might be put on and the colt similar- ’ly left in the stable for some hours, then hitch beside a reliable horse and with reasonable care the educa-g tion from now on will be little or no trouble. Always bear in mind that an ounce of prevention 18 worth a ton of cure. Use an my bit More horses (have been-«made vicions by severe bits . and hwy-handed -. .men than from all-other nausea combined. ' In no case should the foal be per- mitted to follow the mother while working; it will be better and be less troubleif left in a box stall in the stable. When quite young he should be haltered and educated to stand tied. This might be called the A B C of the colt’s education. and the teach- er should always think of two words; while giving the lessons. the words “gentleness” and :‘oatience”. The be in uconveniont place, a catholic solution or a solution of corrosivoi aublimute to bathe the cord and our- roundings to kill all gonna causing joint or naval ill. In Speaking of the foal he recom- mended {all colts being raised, be cause the mare was not much requir- ed in winter and in the spring when the busy season arrived the foal ’could be weaned and put out to pas- ture. If the mare in not worked and getting exercise in that way, she should certainly be turned out of; doors for several hours every day for exercise of some kind is almost a necessity. As up of a horse is his loin, or coupling. It. should have no appearance of be- ing flat or long, If it. is you will invariably have a horse with a very small middle. consequentlv an animal of poor constitution, because the heart and lungsâ€"most important vital organsâ€"have not sufficient: room. objectionable. Such legs invariably have 00g. spavins thorougbpins. Lymphsngitis and all manner of skin diseases. Meetings of Farmers’ Institutes as announced by G. A. Putnam, Su- perintendent, will be held at the times and places given below. Spe- Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Cstarrh is a blood or constitu- tional disease, and in order to_curc it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catsrrh ‘ Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physi- ! cisns in this country for years and is a. regular prescription. It is compos- ed of the bear-mics known oombin F. J. CHENEY (30., Props. Toledo. 0. Sold by Draggists, price 75c. Toke Hall’s Family Pills for consti- _‘L M eating: of Orchard MCCLARY Sunshine Furnace and _____ ° Stone for wood orcoal. (Intendedformcweek)? m DOWSWELL Washing Machineâ€"- Master Russell Gun, of Durham, that will wash clean. and . visited at Mrs. A. Schram’s last Wringer that will wring dry and week. not tear. .,.2‘.;§: fiftxfifk "8““ Emmm CHURNS, the best on record. Messrs. Wm. Hoegi and Thomas DILLON HINGE STAY FENCE, the! Kirby were on the sick list for a few kind that will keep a duck or‘ days. - . ' _ ox on their own side of the fence “Mr. 01 iver Brown is vis’itid'gfi‘at WI Orillia at present. - _ . 4;;2, The young people of the Methodist . church intend having a birthday PALMERSTON BUKBIOB and Demo- social on Tuesday evening. Feb. 2lst. crate. Agood program is being provided. . Refreshments will be served. The RUG? that “E“LFEP yo: ‘gium “d admission fee will be according to ry are t e m “7° an 9' the date of the month your birthday HEAD STONES and MONUMENTS comes on. All are invited to attend. of the beat workmanship. LKINSON Flows and Land Roll ers have no equal. Q.e Oâ€"o» - fl... Master Russell Gun, of Durham, visited at Mrs. A. Schram’s lsst week. A great many who had every reason to fear pneumonia have ward- ed it of by the prompt use of this remedy. The following is an in- ,stsnce of this sort: "Too much can- ’not. be said in favor of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and especially for colds and influenza. I know that it cured my daughter, Laura, of a se- vere cold, and I believe saved her life when she was threstened with pneumonia.” W. D. Wilcox, Logan New York. Sold by B. Parker. PARKER?” INSTITUTES. ' People the world over were horrio Take Care Of Your fied on learning of the burning of a Chicago theaterin which nearly six Horses Feet' ° ' ° hundred people lost their lives, yet No more than five times this number or over 3‘000 [3901310 ("3‘1 from PDGU' in: your horse’s foot.I have monia in Chicago during the same the Scientific Horse Foot vear, with scarcely a passing notice. Leveller which is the latest EVBTY one Of these 08598 0‘ pneu- and best contrivance for that monia resulted from a cold and could PDTPOSO and will guarantee have been prevented by the timely satisfaction. use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. The address was listened to with much interest and a limited amount of discussion was indulged in at the close, ae upon the feed given. Satisfactory reeuite can never be obtained unless the food is supplemented by judicious care, kind and gentle treatment. Re gularity in feeding and watering is a great eeeential to rapid flesh devel-! opment. The distinct essential requirements for the profitable production of beef are (1) discrimination against use of dairy sire, (2) sticking to one line of breeding, (3} the use of the Grade Durham female mated with the thick ,fleshed Durham sire, (4) continuous ‘ feeding and continuous growth, nev- er allowing the calf ‘to 1ose its calf flesh. It was also shown that the cost per pound of boef production‘ was lower during the first year than during any other year of the ani- mal’s life, and that the cheapest and most profitable beef was to be ob- tained by having cows. come in dur- ing the fall,and continuously feed. ing the calves till they reach the age of from twenty to thirty months and attain weight a of from twelve to fourteen hundred pounds. It was also demonstrated that it is necessary to have an animal of good constitution, This is indicated by the heart girth, the large nostril, the eye and the handling qualities. indicated by the soft mellow touch of the skin and hair. metion of the body. The moat~ vein- able portions were mnrked out and were shown to extend from the rear of the shoulder to the round. The animul producing the greeteet em- ount of the highest priced cute is evidently the most profitable from a feeder and butcher’s eundpoint. M... M>~ (Continued on Page 5.) ° -‘ 0.9 9-4 Spcclal” Bargains To our Friends and Customers! Implement Agency! JOHN CLARK ND the very newest to ee- lect from, from the finest House for Sale. Cheviot to the strong and re- linhle Scotch Tweed end IVE-ROOMED BOUS Y Overcouinc'o Style. fit end F hated. good calm. nfif‘iglér. workmen-hip guernnteed. “‘0 "mum on Goorue street. For terms and particulars apply on the premises to (McKinnon’s old Stand) FOR THE COLD WEATHER. â€"o~~-o_ The cold weather is coming on and we ere premred to sell the right qud of clothing to meet the con- dmons. We have an extn line of Henry Tweeds for suitings, a full line of Rudd-made suits. : In 6 as- ‘ sortment of Heavy Woollen ocks ! and Mitts. etc.. etc. Just the things 1 you Want outside in the cold. 4 DU BEAM ON TAR] 0‘ TRY US -v‘av-"‘uu of all kinds. 7l‘lvle-Q'Wevalwa a fresh. Tm ; specialty hero. ry them. -vv “-I . y ”no thit 'l'noney can buy{ Yarn in all nude: CLOTHING JOHN KEYS. Durham. I”- S. SCOTT BLANKETS :y can buy. and W603; all grades and colors. carry _tho beat Bfilgnkets The Blacksmith. wring dry and Much 10‘ G'ROCERIES Jan. 20. 1905p“, ,BEING PARTS OF LOTS 62 AND . 63, Bentinclr, Con. 2. W. G. [2,. ad._ joining the Cor retion of the Town ot Durham. The arm consists of 425 acres -â€"about 4 acres noodlend. the balance un- der gnu. Comfortable dwelling and good comfortable outbuildings. Smell orchard. Just the kind of place for a deiry former or merket gardener. Sold at right pric v end on gay terms as the proprietor in» tends mung west end wishes todibpose of ii. H. BURNETT. Proprietor, '__ M 4“- Farm for Sale. OT NO. 53. CON. 3, GARAFRAXA Road. Bentinck, situated about 2miles from Durham. Contnins 1w acresfiOacre» being in good state of cultivation. and Hm \ you in good condition {or sture. Then- na new fume bun 40’ x ’. and a mud fume dwelling house on the farm. with a N supply of a rim: W at bath house and burn. For urtharmhrsa lyu. 380. McLUHAN. “that. orpglAS. BRYDON. Eacrton. We. IX-ROOM ED COTTAGE. PANTRY and Cellar. Also good Woodshed. i ure around. well and cistern. Desirabie location. on Collingwood street. Durham. For terms and perticulers apply at rem- denee to A. FORD. Proprietor. I‘.‘ l AAâ€"l - Farm fame. Feb'y mum out Cleaner May be seen by :pplyin to Adam Robertson gt McKeoh~ me's Mi . Will sell chap. ‘eb 1. 51¢. , V w _â€"â€"v. a WU us. with cement floors, gooduitonse‘ Cheap. For further mrticul- 212 Hero inf; chancowtd bizâ€"y 20.116 of the host firms in the township. For particultrs, apply on the promises or by letter, to MRS. JAS. MCCRACKEN, Jan. 21. 1%. Edge Hill P. U. ! Farm for Sale. â€"-.â€"â€"- : OT 47, CON. 3. EAST OF GARA- fraxa Road, Glenelg. about 3 mile< from Durham. and close by Edge Hill P. (l ureaâ€"~80 acres cleared. welf fenced. tree frqm stones: and in excellent burdwood bush and coder. On the prop- erty is a large brick house with cistern. 1 frame burn with stone stabling underneath. and e [urge implement house. Two good wells adejeent to buildings and a never failing creek runs across rear of farm. Also a large bearing orcberd. .- 1 arms (13!) 'd. {'Eéééfi’éfin (lam) at H. PARKER. Durham. Inch French Burr Stones. Good flam- laua with 29“in aqd spindle. M. n“ -â€"â€"â€" 4.. m annular are» In the Town of Dur- hun. in the county of Grey, conniningi acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars applv to o ]?A RK LOT NUMBER13 \’ A ORTH of Snddler ntrmt in 91.- ma...“ - J. M. HUNTER. Dun-bun. April 12. MIL-ti. wwn u uurnun. described as Southâ€"par: of Lot 59, Con. 2. E. G. 3.. Glenelg. On the prawns. is e comfortable brick five. LO‘ 2‘ con. 39 No D. Rm April 4. lMâ€"tf. n1 DUGALD D. :McLacuux, ‘fi Jul. Eâ€"tf. Prioeville P. 0‘ House for Sale. Farm For Sale. ACREs_ NEAR WILDER’S Town Lots for Sale. ’â€"tf Vendor’s Solicitors Park Lot For Sale. â€"â€"-'u" U Two buns. s't'oqg stables _ _-_J| THOS. DAVIS Dunn’s. ONT. J. P3311031), vr’s Solicitor. Durham. or Rent. -v-VVVâ€" ’. R... Glonolg, DURHAI P, PART op can Ipocitlilt: Eye. Bar, Throat and N! r' WE give THE CHRONN LE and Toronto News, both papPl‘s fur whole gear for $1.83, cash in what The locinl lead. r in Hue swim. Although she lift 8 her pretu e Without it knows her chances 81 She knows it pays to advertise The politician Seeking piece. A4 overvone any wall surmise Trial herd for lot: of printed sp he knows it pays to m: vertise A‘s throughwthisrbusy a To thi. one fact you 1 Thu rich or poor or hm To win success must mu In u them Hone 1n Wodn of each month. from 12 to 4 p. m. "I.“ Autumn Boy. London Ophthlmic H' .5. and toGoldon Sq. Thrust and None I! All through this busy world you 34 Beneath whocevor sort of skies.. There is one thing you ought to k And that it pays to advertise. The Actor on the tunic stagr Knows whore his bread and bu lies, And hustles to the prion“! page He knows it pays to ad vertise. RADULATE of London. \‘9 York and Chic-go. It MM Eye. Ear Nose an Throat .- fi' Will be st Kmpp House Durham the: Scum!“ In uchpmonth.lburs~1â€"w p. BARCLAY HE] KIRCHNER M; RAHN' . R. C. P.. LONDON. ENG HOG assmnlmc n. It 1s1m~ am!) The addition of Clydvmlalc cranks an appetila fur a to let the hog “root" {on on the farm if given half a able you to get your hugs this is money am ml. 311'. . it to six fattening hogs as Clydesdale Stock Food ma none." This is ““181“. F! can be made to grow, M Food. It will also k1 will enable them to withs O O unsung. Keep your hogs a “hog! thrive better when will bechecrfully refunded the market, the § sustain life make the shortest timc‘ the most good « ADVERTISING PAYS RR. GEO. S. BURT. F ree, tc bakes DR. BROWN The ho, “ Royal Housel easier way of m Royal Househo you would not I flour --- these re Send a Doélal 1 Thousands of THE OGILVIE BRO IXCLCBIVILY I rave Men usim been using ”Roynl How could not sunny me wu loom. “rainy-five mil” charges rumor than us direct {mm the milk. not: to keep harmony )0 fl HERE 0