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0"1 ng s and nite and lass F“RKS’ etce. GE Licenses NP ity Harris ements s Drill, Bells, ‘hips, Blackâ€" vs, these 10p where e are rould ;(-:5@& Lt & w M _ are \d Carts hs ago. 9Cc000 C 0090 00 I We‘ e N3 ived. uses., lid FV reduced in the easiest vou eCeleColeCo oft &7 Hungarian and{Millet, Strictly Pure Paris Green, Sulphat= of Copper, Big 4 â€"â€" Whale Oil Soap, and other Insecticides for spraying. MacFarlane & Co. Druggists & Booksellers. WE KEEP the following Sietd Corn 31 T _8 :. id t % *‘ 8# «+ Floor Oileloth 1 yda W‘ide per yd... each. Our spring Prints are now in. We carry a full line of Sterling Bros. Handmade Boots and Shoes for Men. Women and Children. Try a pair if you want a good shoe. Grape Nuts per pkg?[)c Honey per lb...... {ra‘«‘s *a7rksteansat06 Salada Ceylon Tea per Ib. 25, 30 and 40c in lb and } Ib. packets. Come and see what a lot of tinware we give for $1.00. wW. H. BE AN Table Linen s d bp wk k k d n AECE Fine white counterpanes $1 00 and $1 25 TWEEDS & YARNS Best Table Oilcloth 45 in, GROCERIES we osk Inspection of our TEAS yds long ABEAD OF TIME Is al ways better than to be behind it. Itis . till better to be on time. Our w atches rvn in harmony with the w heels of the universo and you can a lways depend on them. They are in good cases too and are sold at reasonâ€" able prices. cmmovemenneesmith iRepairing of Watches, Jeweliry. « a specialty. urnip Seed We can give _â€"Improved Leaming, â€"Mammeth Cuban, â€"Mammoth Southern Sweet, â€"White Cape, â€"Angel ot Midnight, â€"Compton‘s Early. HE SELLS CHEAP !! of Swedes. â€"Greystone, â€"(Green Top Yellow Aberdeen. â€"Elephant, â€"Jumbo, â€"Bangholim, _ â€"Skirvings, â€"Cbampion, â€"Hall‘s Westbury King . SCOTT . DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, &e., Of best quality. . A. MacFarlane.} P MeIntyre PBlock. Lace Curtains. : 27 in. wide pair... 31 ** +‘ Leading Varieties in ~ MN Pde ve you Bargains. Sak colder‘s BloGk wide Jeweliry. &c., «... T0G . +. + 006 $94G+ \FARME2S INSTITUTR age. Durhamâ€"R. MacFarlane, George Hepburn. (Glenelgâ€"Wm. Smith, â€"â€"â€"Brown. Normanbyâ€"R. Morice, T. Gadd. Hanoverâ€"Dr. Mearns, â€"â€"â€" Armâ€" strongâ€" THE ADDRESS Miss Rose was then introduced. She has a pleasing presence, is a fluent speaker, with a touch of humor which keeps her audience in good trim,if such were neeessary, as it isan‘t, for she has srch a takeing array of fasts and exâ€" periences, that it is a delight to listen, Mr, Jas. Alian was elected to the position of Pressient, Mr, Wm. Irâ€" vine Vice Pres., and Mr, Geo. Binnie was reâ€"electcd to office of Secyâ€"Treaâ€" urer. A busginess meeting was held first and the report of the treasurer showed the snug balance of $818,82 on hand, The Secretary reaa correspondence which showed there were 31 Ladies‘ Institutes in Ontario. f Her subject was "Difficulties in But‘ ter Making and How to Overcome Them*" and she spoke first of the utiliâ€" ty of testing your cows first by the weigh scales and by the Babcock tester, Where by these tests defects were shown, it was the plain duty of the farmers to weed out the unworthy. Next to this, gentleness in treatment and a knowledge of the qualities and properties of the various kinds of food was very necessary, The Farmers‘ Institute of South Grey is nothing of not aggressive : not content with winter meetings it deterâ€" mined to try a summer one, and the first attempt on Tuesday was so sucâ€" cesaful that its continuance will be deâ€" manded. Skimming the milk was an imperâ€" tant factor in success. _ In summer it should stand from 36 to 48 hours. It was easier creamed as it got thicker, avoid a draft over milk set in shallow pans, In cans, set immediately, but without 1ee there was a great loss, if the watrer was not the right temperature it would result in a loss of one third per cent, and to lose this was too bad where other precautions were attended to. But here she made an appeal to saye the farmer‘s wife who had worry enough at best, by getting a separator. Tests made under yarious conditions showed there was a gain of 1 to 1%$lbs per cow, per week from milk treated in this way. Where only one or two cows were kept, shallow pans would do, for more than this deep setting might be best, but where there were eight cows or more there should be a separator. \ _ The size of globules varied with the | breed, the Jersey showing the largest in | this respect, and Jersoy cream churned | quicker than any other, | _A most important thing in batter making was to get the right flavor. _ It ;was surprising how sometimes tuinip py ‘butter came from cows that neyer s aw |turmps !! _ To remove badt flavors, | *pasteurizing" was needed, he word | simply meant heating up to say 160 deâ€" | grees and attending to stirring. _ This | would be found effectual, but pusteurizâ€" | ed cream needed a little sour c ream put | in it to start fermentation. In creaming by whatever method skim milk should be kept out of the cream and in stirring cream the spoon or stirrer should always reach the botâ€" tom of the vessel. A common difficulty in home buiter making was in having the churn too fuil. Half full was ‘plenty and less is better, for the cream must haye room for concussion, and when in som e time it swells. The best remedy when the churn was too full wâ€"s to take some out and chnrn twice, heating if necessary by putting the vess el in hot water but neyer by pouring hot water in the cream. _ Foamy cream imnJlicated that it was too cold, or else poor and both should be avoided. She urged again "never vour hot water into a churn," and shun a falling temperature. If these points were attended to churning should never take longer than half an hour and this would often tend to greater amiability and the peace of the kome. Long churning was caused also by cows being long in milk, as the butter fat globules tecome smaller and liker to tallow, especially if cows did not get succulent food. Directors were as follows : Bentinckâ€"S. D‘ckson, J. Egremontâ€"D. Hamilton, Miss Laura Rose Ta‘ked Interestingâ€" ly of Butter and Butterâ€"making Miss Rose then entered learnedly in â€" to the subject of bacteria dealing with it however in a popular style that was quite attractive. _ The value of the right kind of sour cream was not apâ€" preciated as it should be and very faceâ€" tiously she outlined the woman who was not ashamed to ask her neighbors for vhe yeast that made the good bread, but she would never think of asking for some of the cream that made her ‘ neighbors good butter !! No woman made poor butter ! ! Streaked butter was imperfectly worked and it should be worked again after an interval of 2 or 8 hours.â€" Noth A SUCCESSFU!L MEETING Tt Picken. brceh Trx va m â€" "ox Wfl ’ 4 sE 1 y s A triangular table, 36 inches to a side, with a 4 inch opening at the angle farthest away from the person. The *"*worker" is an 8â€"sided prism, 36 inches long, 3 inches through, with a Gâ€"inch handle on one end and a tenon on the other to move in a roomy mortise made in a slat across the 4â€"inch opening. A depression of 3 inches was sufficient, the two long legs being 24 inches, the front one 21. [Noteâ€"We areauthorized to offer two prizes for the two best lever workers made by a farmer or farmers‘s son from this description. To be shown in the butter section of 8. Grev Show, and judged by the butter judges, lst Review 1 yr. and 50c. 2nd Review l yr.] She gave some practical directions how to overcome bad effecis from butâ€" ter coloring in winter, by coloring the salt, but we cant venture to reproduce the process. She gave one practical direction however which was easily understood, ‘"if you are making poor butter you cannot use too much salt!" Good butter be moderate. * FREE DAJRY SCHOOT. She described the great value to farmâ€" ers sons and daughters to be obtained from a 3â€"months course at the Dairy college at Guelph. During the mouths January to March inclusive, the tuition was free, and besides butter and cheeseâ€" making, lessons were given in many branches of household and farm econâ€" omy, in Horticulture and other subjects, the only cost being board. , wWOMAN‘S INSTITCTES These were being established in many places, and coming to be recognized as a benefit. A variety of subjects bearing on the work of the home. the rearing of children, etc., gave a moral impulse that was good for alt. There are toâ€"day men paying more attention to the raâ€" tions of their cattle, proper exercise, &c. than many women or men either, give to the rearing of their children. In working this it must be done with a vertical squeezing motion, not grindâ€" ing nor sliding. She had a drawing of a simply made lever butter worker which any ° farmer ecculd easily make. ing but the best dairy sault shonld he used, poor sault contained limeâ€"and this bleached the butter. A very warm vote ot tharks was tendered the lecturer, who is certainly a most efficient representative of an excellent institutionâ€"the Ontario Agriâ€" cultural College, Not content with Winter meetings, Seed Fairs, Dairy talks, etc., the Institute looks after the pleasure of the farmets and their families, and so Secy. Binnie announces another grand excurâ€" sion to Guelph on June 26, with the privilege of staying till the 27th if they chose. Ex. Pres..Morice, Secy Binmie, and the Executive generally have another feathâ€" her in their cap by this most successful meeting at which were a large number of higbly interested farmer‘s wives and daughters. The Senate, or rather the Conservaâ€" tive majority which for the moment controls the proceedings of that body, has shown good sense in quietly releâ€" gating Mr. Cook‘s charges to the waste basket. It would have been nothing short of an outrage on every principle of law and evidence to condemn any man on the strength of Mr. Cook‘s reâ€" collections of the alleged construction. said to have been placed by a man long since deceased, on a sentence in aletter, which Mr. Cook declares occurred in a document he could not produce, which he admits he only saw once four years ago, and which he has obviously every possible motiye to construe in his own favor. _ Irnr the meantime, Sir Richard Cartâ€" wright is to be congratulated, not merely on the complete collapse of the charges against hiim, but on the very remarkable fact, that, although these accusations were brought forward beâ€" fore a committes, the majority of whom were known to be his violent political opponents, and were finally referred for adjudication to a body in which the opâ€" ponents of the Government are in an equally decisive majority, neither in cecmmittee nor in the Senate itself has a single man been found bold enough to propose that Sir Richard Cartwright should be condemmmed on the testimony adduced. â€" This action is a wellâ€"deseryved rebuke to The Mail and Empire and other journals which condemned Sir Richard Cartwright whle the question was still sub judice, and the evidence eyen was not published connectedly. They might surely have trusted the Conservative majority of the Senate to condeimn, if there was anything to justify condemnation, and the simple fact that the Senate has not done so is the best of all possible answers to the calumnies they have circulated.â€"Globe. June E.: ......** Oe 53 Rainfall for the week one inch. Hours of sunshine 18. General direction of the wind North and North West, raw and blustering. For the week ending Temperature THE SENATE ANu THE 5O00K CHARGES. May WEATHER BULLETIN. ut $ THE DURHAM REVIEWV EC fant June 1, 1901 Min. Max. One of the most remarkable but least noticed facts in connection with the war in the Transvaal is the extreme youth of a large part of General De Wet‘s army. _ When hostilities broke out almost every grown man enlisted, eyen the enfeebled, but the pace has been too rapid for the venerable buighers. As they were killed or incapacitated their places have gradually been taken by mere schoolâ€"children, many only thirteen or fourteen years of age. Under the title of "The Youngest Soldâ€" iers in the World," in the June CosmMoâ€" POLITAN ALLEN SANGREE throws more light on the makeâ€"up and life of Gereral De Wet‘s commandoes than anything hitherto published. The native, simple letter from fourteenâ€"yearâ€"old Deneys Keitz to his father, the Secretary of State of the Transvaal Republic, has seldom been qualled for vital interest by any carefully written article on the war, Wheneyer you hear of a girl marryâ€" ing a man old enough to be her grandâ€" father, you may know she spells her name "Edythe," or Alyse." NOTICE TO CREDITORS. County Grey. In the matter of the estate of Alexander Bradley, late of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey, farmer deceased. Notice is hereby given parsuant to R, S. (). 1897, Chap. 129, Sec. 38 and amending acts that all persons haviog claims against the Estate of the said Alexander Bradley. who died on or about the first day of May A. D. 1901 are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to J. P. Telford, of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Administraâ€" trix on or before the their names, addressesand descriptions and full statements and particulars of their claams and the nature of securâ€" ity (if any) held by them duly verified and that after the said day the adminisâ€" tratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the %eceased among the parâ€" ties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which she shall then haye notice. Dated this 3rd day of June A. D. 1901 Said Frederick The Great, | «Facts are Divine Things." | ; l Such was the saying of a master mind | ; and what applies to things{cf state applies | | with double foree to matters concerning |â€" health. â€" When it is said that Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kidney Tablets can, if intelliâ€" | gently used cure all kidney and bladder troubles, and such other diseases as can be traced to a sluggish or imperfect kidâ€" ney action, it is aiways backed uy by the positiye proof and testimony of some | reputable person, some one who is glad and willing to tell the world the result _obtained, The following testimonial of Mrs. W. Eaton, 10 Fensing St. Toronto, has the ring of truth, and bears out the claim that it is a cure beyond a doubt for the young. middle aged, and E‘ifl.d_.. Mrs. Eaton says :â€"*"Dr. Pitcher‘s Backâ€" ache Kidney Tablets have been of the greatest benefit to me,. Formerly I bad so much bucksche it extended to my hips and limbs. At times there would be an acute lameness in my hips and a burning | that causes very disagreeable gensations. 1 find that I am much invigorated since I used a bottle of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kiduey Tablets. y back has recoyered from its lameness, and I am sleeping well at nights. From my experience in using the Tablets I have much confidence in ‘ them, and can hbighly recommend them.‘ i Any reader of this paper can test the merit of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kidney ‘Tablets free by enclosing 2 cents postage , | to the Pitcher Tablet Co., Toronto, Onte Regular size 50 cents per bottle. In the Surrogate Court of the 28th Day of July A. D. 1901. . P.TELFORD, Solicitor for Adminmstratrix, yo mauiten e n o+ 9 L \OAk $y <Ii0 ARCHIVES TORONTO §*fl°*°fl?**fl°*&****************g _ There was continuation of the tendency toâ€"wards weakness in the trading at the Western Cattle Market toâ€"day. and trade was, on the whole, & good deal slower. "The run was large and a fair prop>rtion of the cattle failed to find buyers. The demand was rather higher, and buyers were not prepared to pay the high prices which haye been paid for the past couple of weeks. The principal weakness was in butchers‘ cattle, which were quoted from 15e to 25¢ lower. Stockers were also lowâ€" er, and Yrioen of hogs were reduced. Other cattle were unchanged. The total run was 89 loads, including 1,632 cattle, :,24 sheep and lambs, 61 calves, and 1,800 ogs. Export Cattleâ€"The market showeu 15â€" creased strength and prices of the best lots were higher than yesterday‘s quotations. A few loads sold toâ€"day at $4.50, and $5.25 was paid in several instances. â€" Mediam cattle, including light weights, are steady at $4.75 to $5. ® Ti cps No oo ce ie ts is ce ts Ks ho s ts s s : Ns s Js Ds Ks s s KsA * Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"Prices of picked lots were shaded 15c per owt., and the top price paid was $5. Buyers say that the end of the high price season has come and and that lower figures will rule from now on. Some loads were left oyver. _ Picked lots are quoted at $3.60 to $5, choice at $4.10 to $4.60, and fair at $8.65 to $4.10, Butchers‘ cows are weaker at $3.25 to $3.â€" 90, but bulls are steady at $3 to $3 5C. Export Bullsâ€"Prices were unchanged at §3.75 to $4.15, Feeders â€" Shortâ€"keep are and are firm at $4.25 to $4.175. not ofiering at all freely. L are rather easier ; they bave | in fairly well supplied, _ Ths are lower at $875 to $415, Flour......... ... PBSK.........sssres Stockersâ€"Market active, with heary offerings. Demand is good and prices are sready at $8.25 to $3.75 for choice weights of 400 to 600 pounds. WRORL... ... .ces ee s se skee+ Oatk..+..::» Barley........â€". Lambs...................*+ Dressed Hogs, per ewt Hogs, Live weight..... Butter, fresh roll per 1b Batter, Tub..........._> Milch Cowsâ€"A few good ones were reâ€" ceiyed, but the average qnulity of the ofâ€" ferings was poor. Puices paid ranged from $382 to $52. ) o ooo Hides, per owt.........> Calfskins, per lb........ Sheepsking...........)*** Tallow rendered per lb Lard, p@r Ib.....c sc Sheep, Lambs and Calyesâ€"No change in quotations is to be noted. The run was again light, and everything was quickâ€" ly sold. Market closed steady. Hogsâ€"Prices of all weights are 25¢ lowâ€" er, Selects of 160 to 200 pounds. natural weight have been reduced from $7,25 to §7 per ewt., and lights and fats from $6.75 to 05%50. Sows are unchanged at $4 to #4.50. POTKOY8 .ces se k66 ++# Potatoes, per bag....>>~> WOOI...... .cc ccr kc 0066 e+ Chickens per pair...... BIAD, . 22c se« se se e es k66 ++® QDHOTbE. .. .ces se se es e ++ ++* Hay...... No. 4 Company. 31st_ Reg‘t. will pro ceed to Niagara June 11. Preliminary drills will be held May 25th and June 1st, 8th and 10th at 6 o‘clock sharp. All members are requected to be present. A few good recruits are wanted. O, M. SxIDER, Cu{)t. No. 4 Co‘y. 3lst Regt. Hampden. Ont. DURHAM MARKETS. Having adoptea the Cash System I beg to quote Flour, &¢., at the undermentioned prices, to my patrons and cash customers : Ohe above Flours are equat to any Flour on the W)arket. Ohe Peopte‘s Hifilis Give us a trial and be convinced that our prices are right. â€" Above prices are strictly cash. _ Goods deliâ€" vered to all parts of the town. lt accounts past due must be promptly paid or will be ptased in other hands for collection. MILITARY NOTICE. per CW E.ccsc k k6 6+#® Live Stock Market seasae e e e e e n en 606 k03 {ot Pure Manitoba Flour per bbl... $4.20, Stroung Bakers â€" " ig 3â€"50 Family 6€ 5# 3.10 Pea Chop per 100 lbs........ Oat Chop §€ ff Low Grade Flour per 100 lbs.. . Wheat Chop _ " g Shorts 5* gs Bran 64 64 $ ki oo 425 Toronto. tâ€"keep are very scarce 25 to $4.75. They are freely,. â€" Light feeders they bave been coming plied, â€" The quotations 8 25 35 14 14 1J 12 12 25 9o 12 10 00 6 45 62 40 30 14 14 10 85 13 splendid'iu{?rov'ed farm convenient to Durkam. Very cheap. 64 acres mear Alian Park on Durham Road. â€" Splendid buildings, good land. will sell cheap or trade. Lot 18, con, 14, Bentinck. near Louise P. 0, â€" In hands. of a Company. _ Fine place and must go to some one, Fortunes The Hanover Conveyancer He has a big list of Property for Sale, including the following : Srd Div, lot 7. con.1, E. G, R, Glenelg on Garafraxa Road convement to Durâ€" hufi:l This fifty acres is a snap at price asked. CAPITAL, Authorized. ... ...$2,000,000 CAPITAL, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND............ â€"600,000 AGENTS in all principal points .n Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. 3 6 W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. STANDARD BANK OF GANAD] Lot 7, con. 3, Normanby, the ‘Fee‘ farm, belong to a company, and is offerâ€" ed at low figures, I have a large number ef other propâ€" erties in town and country and will sell or trade, MONEY TO LOAN at 4 1â€"2 per cent and up‘according to security and terms. INSURANCES, COLLECTIONS and CONVEYANCING as well as other Financial business carefully atten» A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed at ecrrent rates. SAVINGS BANX _ .aterest allowed on savings bank deposits of $1.00 and upâ€" wards â€" Prompt attention and every facility afforded customers living at a distance. J KELLY, Agent. J. G HUTTON, M. D., C. M. PUBLISHER‘s NOTICE, Will those to whom we have sent accouns in the last few weeks, and Iwho have not yet responded please 'oblige at once,. We have to i han those who hayve attended to this smal matter, not small to us by any means Please renew early and ~blige the putlisher, â€" Business may be transacted at the office in Upper Town or at the office in Darling‘s Drug Store, Lower Town, where we have phone connection Call at either place and have a talk. Lot 28, Con. 2 W. G. R., Bentinck a RESIDENCE and OFFICE â€"O14 Bank DURHAM AGENCY. FrEsHg FisH aAt THE FrrezeEr. â€"Miles Wilson has constantly on hand fresh fish. Will be pleased to accommodate faamers and others at any time. Reâ€" memberijthe place, near the south end of the townâ€" 1 ded to. Member College Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. OoFFICE HOURS 9â€"12 4. m. 2â€"4 p. m. Will visit Priceville Friday each week from 9 a, m. tw 4 p. m. 0 > UPPFR TOWN, DURHAM. Telephone Connection No. 10 H. H. Miller, ’05 OWA T. ead Office, Toronto. Upper Town Phone No 6 Lower * Phone No 8. MAY BE MADE By Dealing With .10 So 70 PUBLISHER. 03 °4