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V3 Vegetable Co.- taken a NC“. a y mother has been m ailment and In. ctory. lam ° ' the medicine runs: about. it."- .80): 7w.AmpI-iot. ing at the (new, became so run-don a weak spell. my! lMcKechnie Woman-och :bytbedoctonfc seemtodomo-y nkeamgbut'. on gettingwono. y with my pariah. would last around id have smell)“.rd at L- that I can hug years of age w and before tak- Impound Iwasonly .kl. for two yam ’hd“ Ynld m .w ltilu'k undv-r larch P said GIRL’S , EBIENBE mm: ed ICH‘. a; pains and irregu- Pénkham's Vegan- S OPERATIONS D wallpapers. day or tomor- mk them over. 2k shows in the p‘ troubled with ”In: by a.mn«do_w.n eon- 1m | "MN . 01h! F BENTINCK DR 1'" I". P031110“ h-nolo-HL for the ve ready for :ction a com- ‘z‘me of these 058 SEMI- :2 ton Gingham IS IS H BCONOIY .Io-I'uhlo- [WIN \lnmluy mom. .i Hm! Um mill "IIH mpaozity by uhlo-s‘ .»mp|oy- ahlo- numbrr of aper time “I” be re- sume-0| until 7th. The re- ntl'n ml ShOll W'l 0‘8) While pr'l'tllnlng to NH k. Clerk, ‘3 19 30 'ashione St .ctter me .\ hitch :olor‘ more Ont. €I' Od‘ mum II who had thepo w enter me band of bellman. edneodsy even- ing he was mun-fled to lino Flora MacKemge, b; the Rev._lr. Newton. ‘AA2 A“‘ ‘V‘u-V â€"' â€"vv ‘ fiz‘whole’ “tit was done 'iotly, few suspecting Dun was in ove or that the lively young My of his choice would fix her fancies on a fickle may " “ I n._.-. uv “u. The Sational Portlnnd Cement Company, Limited, elected the fol- lowing officers: 8. G. McKay. Pres- ident; Joseph Cobbtedick, tot Vice- President; J. W. Scott. 2nd Vice- President; 6. McKecbnie, Treasurer; and J. Ehrhgrdt. §ecretary. _ _ fi__‘ o u... u“. u“ Ivvv- v wwâ€" “ufiorn.â€"At Fort. WilliamIion Sun- day, February 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Vollen, a son. On Wledneaday, March lat, at the Manse, Durham, William Henry Le- gato was married to Julia. daughter or John Adam Dice. all of Bentinck. Rev. Mr. Farquharson performed the ceremony. _ AL- A--AL. UDI vulva-J c We regret to announce the death of Robert Macfarlane, in his seven- tieth year. Four sons and two daughters survive. George of Glen- cue, David of Caledon, Robert of town and Archie of Brussels; Mrs. J. P. Hunter and Mrs. A. H. Jackson of town. He was predeceased by his wife nine years 330.. _ L I.‘ Qâ€" The annual pie social was held in The township hall on Friday last, and of course, a good time was spgnt by eyerybody. I-__-- ‘l..n "J V'Vâ€"Jâ€"vwd Glenmont correspondence.-â€"â€" Mrs. Thomas McGirr, President of the we- men‘s Institute of South Grey, vis- ited friends here last week and at- tended the W. 1. meeting at Dromore where a branch of the institute was organized with Mrs. John Benton as President. Miss Aggie Hunter of Dromore is visiting in town. Miss Dorothy Lawrence left lasm week for Hamilton. Ancil Cook and Ed. Watson intend going West on Tuesday, and Percy and Fred Glass expect to leave in a couple of weeks. Mrs. W. H. Bean was called by wire Saturday to visit her sister, who is sick at Fordwicli. â€"_vâ€" "v “Mr. John Brown who worked with the} Durham Mfg. 00., has gone to Arthur. - "Mr Emerson Peart, a brother of Mrs. James Hudson, Bentinck, died at. (,laledonia, in his seventy-sixth ye_ar: a ll v“- Information has reached us of the death of William Crbzier at. his homv in Youngstown, N. Y. He \\ as fart) -smvn years of age, a brothel of Mr. Ed. (lrozier of Aberdeen. The cutter that upset near Jack- son‘s corner in upper town had on- ly t'mn- nccupants in it. The twn ynnng mvn with the other "two“ :u-o-nnw thinking overthn oldadaga. "Two's. company. three's a crowd. and four in a cutter is not allowvd.“ We: rogret. to announce the pro- longed illnvss of Mr. Jamos Redford. who has boon forced, for several \\'f‘.t.'k3 past. to abandon his work its bookkoolwr in tho turnitnrr factory. “"0 umlorstanc‘l he has rosigend his position and that. Mr. Koch. ono o: tho rut-ontly :uwointod teachers in the school horn has boon ongugmt to fill the vacancy. On Saturday night. last. Mr. and Mrs. Porry Lawrvnco wore rallmt mum to part. with their littlo six months old son. . Mr. .‘h'lx Gordon received the sad Intvllggonm.‘ of the death of his mos thm' In Toronto. Arthur Allan. son of Principal Al- lam nndmant. an operation on 'I lll'St'fiV lm‘ tho rpmm al of pus from tho- lungs Sumo time ago “0 1'0-1 porlml him ill flom typhoid and piimimonia. from which he has not fully rocovorod. 'l‘lw home M Mr. and Mrs. Charles E cessary and brécticat Mr.\err of Bunvssan gs m sunwmv g cost. Where milk 1, mvl' Hh- down”! nl' HN'II' «laughter. { 70° p" which u on“ h new . c. ' , .- w ¢~ * not remain sweet to 3"“ Palls. N- \, . . , fhours, whereas it pa .\h-. .\lo-x. .‘lm.~rmwk. snpm'lntvnd- i likely be quite fit ‘ :‘l‘o.;|'1‘t..“clvitmt‘i10;.:;:)Il:'l.1‘lto;‘11:13.li{lack} at. H? 1 to 2‘ or 30 hours I! " ' ‘ t ~ nun. 2 0m“) a ‘ at 50° F. the paste1 tvr spending a short. tun» at mp‘remain in good condi hum» nt‘ his parvnts. [1031' Aberdeen. 9 01' Ian er â€"-Prot H _\ successful hnx social was held I Do t 80 .A. Golf ° at. Lnnise 0n tlw 23th. 9 °’ ' exe‘ oinrnm‘ Concerns POI'I‘PSpnmanCP.| .‘lo‘s‘Sl‘s‘. Ritchiv and Monro were giv- ' Mom nn Hm contract for the repairing The luctic acid 01 uf Hm school house. A ltermilk make it a we: \\'o- aw told that the crows have rvmrnvd to this part Of the country. Hnn man says he saw a bluejay. The nnly birds w» have seen lately were Swallows and Parrots. PALMERSTON IAN HIT BY TRAIN AT CROSSING Hugh Bride Suflors‘80vere Injuries to Head, Shoulders and Knee. Hugh Bride. on». of Palmerston’s oldost riiizrns. was badly injured around tho hoad. shouldors and kneo at. the Main Sirwi C. N. R. crossing when in a blinding snowstorm and zero woaihor. he walked in front. of a train of cars being operated over the crossing. Mr. Bride had allowed one train to pass over _t_he crossing and did not. See the other movinf: toward him. and his escape from death was remarkable. The crossing is protected by a C. N. R. Watchmen. who did all in his power to have the injured man realize his danger before being hit. .\'o blame whatever is attached to railway or individual in any way for negligence. The injured man was conveyed to Palmerston Hospital, where he no resting as well as the conditions of his injury will nllow. MWWMJ m0.“ nm.mu,s~.' (On-mung by ‘quno M Lima :34 ”00me W m planed-by the mm D.- matatk‘omulo Coll“. line were enlled lnunedtntely More needing the ground with wheat. It wee not expected thnt line would tn- lnence the crop of wheet but it we: tuned to see its Influence on the clover following the wheet. When the wheat we: hmeeted in 1038 it we: found thnt on the plots reedV- lng lime and sold phosphete the yield we: 54 per cent. greater then on the check plots. In the eutumn oi 1’38, three a- Dorimente were leid down in eeeh of eight countiee, extending weet end cent of the originel eight. When the Diote in the eixteen countiee were herveeted in 1924, it wee found thet the plote where lime end ecid phoe- phete hed been epplied yielded 45 per cent. more then the check plote. The clover wee herveeted from the plote eterted in the eutumn of 1922. end geve e yield of clover on the limed plote forty per cent. greeter then the yield on the check plote. The clover yield on the lime end phoephete plote wee eixty per cent. greeter then it wee on .the check plote. The non of the plots in these six-- teen counties n11 showed a ohortnge of "me when taken over by the Department. During the autumn of 1924 the work was extended to three other terms in each of eight addition“ counties. The results to date on the lime phosphate experiments are very in- teresting and show that without doubt lime may he applied with profit for clover and that acid phosphate may be used with profit on wheat.â€" Dept. of Extension, Ontario Agricul- tural College. There is some diitrence of opinion as to whether salt is, or is not, a butter preservative. Tests were made at the O. A. 0. Dairy Department comparing butters made from the same cream, pasteurized, to one lot of which no salt was added, in other lots the salt content was .946, 1.69 and 2.9 per cent. The lots of butter were held in cold storage in 14- pound boxes for six months at tem- perature of 12° F. It was scored by the Provincial Butter Grader at the end of 1, 3 and 6 months periods. The lots having no salt averaged higher in flavor score when fresh and were practically the same at the end of l, 3 and 6 months, and a little higher with one exception than the salted lots throughout the holding period. In these tests salt apparently had no preservative effect on the but- ter. High salting no doubt injures the quality of butter when fresh and is no advantage when it is to kept in cold storage. Most Canadian mar- kets require some salt in butter, but the demand is for less salt than for- merly. At no time should butter con- tain over 2.5 per cent. of salt. Dairy Notes. Milk is such a perishable food that measures should be taken to preserve it in good condition for at least 36 to 48 hours after it is drawn from the cow. Pasteurization, which in- cludes cooling ard holding at a rea- sonably low temperature, preferably below 50° F. are the two things ne- cessary and practicable at reasonable cost. Where milk is held at 60° to 70° F., which is ordinary house tem- perature, the Dealers’ raw milk will not remain sweet for more than 12 hours, whereas if pasteurized it will likely be quite fit for table use up to 24 or 30 hours holding. It kept at 50° F. the pasteurized milk will remain in good condition for 48 hours or longer.-â€"-Prof. H. H. Dean, Daily The lactic acid organisms in but- termilk make it a very valuable food. Not so much is it valued for the enegy value that it contains, but for its ability in fighting and destroying the bacteria of decomposition in the alimentary canal. Poultry tatteners reed buttermilk with the purpose of getting quicker gains and more tender, juicy meat. They haVe also found that buttermilk ted chickens ship with less mortality and that the dressed poultry retains its high quality for a longer period after being placed on the market, indicating that the bacteria of de- composition had been eliminated or at least held in check. The number of eggs set to get a nature pallet is possibly the most lnefllcient pan 9! the poultfy busi- nets. The hatching power of eggs is known to be an inherited character, yet the hatching power of eggs is very seriously affected by nutrition and genersl care and management. The Departinent of Poultry Hus. bandry. O. A. College, has been con- ducting some experiments along these lines, but results so far would not wnmm any conclusions being otter. 0d. The problem is complicated and will tnhe some time to work out.â€" Prot. W. R. Grs‘anm. O. A. College. ppm, mean. numb. m Weak Link. Toronto, February as. 1%? Closingdays olthedebateontlle' Address have brought an unusual, if not precedented situation, in one respect There has been a number. of noteworthy and sheen expres- sions by Opposition members in ap- proval of the Government's activi- ties and policies along various lines. At the first session of a new Par. lightly spoken. In a pre-election session, there is a tendency to seek political capital. Midway in the life of a Parliament, expressions of com- mendation from across the floor may well be marked and appreciated by any Government. During this week, words of praisehaveppme in this _ ‘ “â€"â€" A--A‘-. V' V.“ v- r- â€"-v way with regard to virtuall every department. Hon. Manning herty approved the Government’s actionl to aid unemployment. in the pro- vince, and also Hon. Mr. Martin‘s marketing investigations overseas. Hon. H. C. Nixon acknowledged as- sistance given by the department in finding an export market for turnips. E. Proulx (Lib., Prescott) spoke ap- preciatively of highway work in his constituency. Approval has been expressed of the programs of the de- partments of education, of lands and forests and of mines, and also of the Attorney-General’s efforts on behalf of law enforcement. The important recommendations regarding mar- keting tabled in the report of the agricultural enquiry committee have already met With approval in all quarters, and have been specifi- cally supported in a statement to 'the press by the late minister of I agriculture. Tributes from the Government side are more to be expected, but one such may be quoted here. Major J. F. B. Belford, East Northumber- land, speaking in the debate on Thursday afternoon, had this to say: “I want to compliment the Minister of Mines upon the work he is doing. The great railways of this country have been built chiefly by Ontario. We have supplied the sinews of war to develop the West. It is time we got some return from these illimit- able resources in the north country. All it needed was a business man at the head. Today we hav two bus- iness men in the Minister of Mines and the Minister of Lands and For- ests, who are in touch with those who can help build up this coun- try, and I want to congratulate the province in possessing two men of such business capamty who are willing to lend their services. I .can see that Northern Ontario is go- ing to be one of the grandest parts of this province, and bring back to .us tenfold and a hundred fold all ‘the money we have expended upon it.” Interest in northern deveIOp- ment was also indicated by other members from other than Northern Ontario constituencies, and J. A. Mc- Causland, (S. W. Toronto) declared the myrth would soon he “one best bet.” This member also paid a high tribute to the ability of Col. W'. H. Price. saying. “The provincial treas- urer has done well; there is no need of a man to look after sale of bonds «l'ir anyadvisory board to look after nm.‘ liven on the matter of the pro? posed 'l‘emperanm Act amendments. which. by the way. are not yet be- fore the House, there has been a lack of vigor in the criticisms of- fered from the Opposition. \V. E. Ranev. Progressive leader. delivered a speech almost entirely shorn 0f vindictiveness; the Liberal leader. Mr. Sinclair. pretty well side stepped declaring himself, and his amend- ment. to the address, charging breach of faith on the part (if the premier in preposing to permit sale of 4.4 per cent beer. has not even the support. of his own party. Ed. Tellicr, North ‘Zssex; E. Preulx. Prescott. and Z. Mageau. Sturgeon Falls. have all an- nnunced that. they will support the hill. and Mr. Proulx even proposed to vote against his leader’s amend- ment. 0n the other hand, there is every indication of Conservative solidarity. and the Government canâ€" cuses. according to the prime min- ister. have been fully unanimous on all items of the legislative program. Because one Toronto evening paper gag â€"w.-vvâ€" - V“- .6 the “Govemment'a fine end 3381' rectum ungthe suggestion“. 3:93:14 delle geek he miqlegd n: â€""' wâ€"wâ€"vâ€"wâ€"v would deliberitely seek to mislead Qfiwwwhflh £38 end Sinclsir smsnthcnts, end “There are enough good points shout this Government of ours with- out worrying over 4. 4 beer. tht I would suggest to those uncertsin how to vote is this: we have two smend- ments, introduced for purely politi- cal, psrtissnp purposes, tsking this This ‘note is submitted hrL. Newmsn. Dominion Ceres ist. lor- the mm of those who are unshle to ohtsin sstisfsctory seed grain in their own neighborhood sad so must look elsewhere for their supply. One is indeed fortunste who csn secure his seed requirements locslly since locally grown seed taken from productive fields, is likely to be well adp ted to the district. yThe intro- temperance issue and making it a during of seed from outside is ss-_ room." in the hope that it mnyfur- sociated with certain risks. and ther politicfl aims. I ask that my farmers contemplating mixing such friends of the Conservative party purchases would be well advised to shell ,vote against each of these consult non-interestd officials such amendments and support the Gov- as the Secretary of the Canadian ernment in the division on the Ad- Seed Growers‘ Associstion, Qtuws. dress. When the matter comes be- fore the House, discuss it on its mer- its. It is your own opinion that must guide you. and if you con- sider the amendments and regula. tions attached to be beneficial, vote for them You will have full facts and particulars.” The Moderation League held a meeting in Toronto during the week, and a newspaper report quoted a Conservative member from one of the “wet” ridings as saying, “We told the Government we meant busn- ness.” This gave Premier Ferguson an opportunity to make clear the sition of the Government, which e did in the House in these words: “So far as the leader of the Gov- ernment is concerned, or any mem~ ber of the Governmentâ€"because I have made enquiryâ€"there were no representations made by an sucn meeting helld at the King dwaro Hotel at any time, with reference to their views. I want it distinctly understood that the action of the Government was not in any way in- .fluenced, or in the slightest degree based upon representations from a meeting of that kind, because there were no representations, nor was it based upon the representations of any group or organization, either prohibitionists, Moderation League or any other section of the communâ€" ity. The Government, after survey- ing the whole situation, and taking into consideration the stand the Government had taken that in View of the vote, the Temperance Act and the principle underlying 'it had to be maintained, decided what action it would take; and I might further add for the information of the pub- lic, the Government did not consult the private members, who follow it in this House. in that respect, be- cause the Government took full re- sponsibility and is prepared to stand or fall by that policy.” (Applause). The latest split in the renamed Progressive Party was bared to the House on Tuesday. when Leslie W.‘ Oke, East Lambton, explained in a* speech of an hour and a half why he. could not f0110w W. E. Raney, K. 0.. “Progressive” leader, and at the same time feel that he was rep- resenting the I’nited Farmers of his constituency. klr. (”)ke gave Hon. E. C. Drury chief credit for wrecking the United Farmers’ government and party in an effort to achieve his own personal ambitions. He. also nailed down Beniah Bowman. former Minâ€" ister of Lands and Forests, to a sim- ilar position of secession by an- nouncing that he had permission to say that Mr. Bowman also intended to remain a “Ir'nited Farmer.” The, East Lamhton member said he pro- posed to support measures of the Government. when their merits ap~ pealed to him. One is indeed fortunate who con secure his seed requirements loeslly since locally grown seed. token from productive fields, is likely to be well sdp ted to the district. yThe intro- during of seed from outside is ss- sociated with certain risks, and as the Secretary of the Canadian Seed Growers’ Association, Ottawa. or those connected with our Experi- mental Farms or Agricultural Col- leges. Speaking generally, good seed may be .secured from or through two mam sources, vnz: i. Reputable seed growers who are members _ of the. Canadian Seed Growers’ Association. ‘ 2. Dgirect from reputable see-d dealers. Since our leading seed dealers as well as our larger growers of seed operate in close touch with the Can- adian Seed Growers’ Association. the. Secretary of this Association whose office is at 114 Vittoria Street. 0t- lawa, is the one official best able to advise re the reliability of a given lot of seed. Buy Graded Bead Since it is now illegal in Canada for any one to offer for sale seed of any kind which is not accom- panied by certificates of grade. buy- ers should see to it that such cer- GOOD am (“All wilneiu tine-M in on bad. Thi- mu!!!“ dou' ’ "not ipply to “turf-own direct from their own pregame: b other-tum a not which any can-iii result in the delivery of cool whic should not be sown. m should insist on knowing the ch. wwhiehtheoeedtheynrehu ' helm, and they should be outhy maimed with the dean:- tion of each grade. To this end. n eopyoftheSeedsAet. manhunt he nvnilnble for ready reference. Copies of this Act my be had. free of charge, bv writing to the Don- inion Seed Comiseioner. H7 Vit- mm Street. Otuwn. Ont The superior producing ability d good used of a variety which is we. adapted to thriIe on soil peculil' agiven tield is recognized fully by hundreds of our best farmer; Unfortunately. this all-importam truth has not yet penetrated the minds of all who attempt to crops. a fact. mum is accoun Is in no small degree for the relatiI cly low yield IIhich manI of our farm- ers continue to reap each year The School is thoroughly equippel to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the sun is a Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. Information as to Courses may I). obtained from the Principal. The Schoul has a creditable record In the past which it. hopes to unin- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healtln town. and good accommoda- tion can be obtained at reuonnblo rates. DURHAM Ill. SCHOOL J. A. M. ROBB. B. A.. Principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. 5.?‘1