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OVH OVI OVI pet ats aliso sz3 ‘ 1, 1903 ublisher, N hing UNGS. olfer" 12, 1901 nol Te al RS we are 899 nt K OW c h We ask Inspeclion ol our TEAS S$. SCOTT. GROCERIES W. H. BEAN yests from............ S¢. to 20¢. ea. Table Linen x in. wide....... 25¢. a yd, Table Oil Cloth 45 in. wide. .. 25¢. * ‘"uggy Dusters from . ... 60¢c. to $1.50 ea. only, Glass Table Setts.... ... 35c. en. only, Glass Berry Bowls. .. ... 10c. ea. Gilass and nappies ftrom .. 30 to 65¢°. doz. 1 only, genuine Oil Pain tings on canvas 22 by 36 in with 4 in. gold leaf frames Oy .. ... ... . . «e iaca«s«/+i«~ BMNOC Dont forget ns when you want a pair o Shoes as we carry a full line of Sterling Bros, celebrated make of Shoes, We always have a full otf best Groceries., Toilet Soaps 2¢. a cake and up. TWEEDS & YARNS Piques m White and Fancy.. 13¢. a yd. Dress (ii.n';_zl'mms. _ju.ut. the thing _ h for childrens dresses. . 7 to 10c. a yd. White and Cream Silk Gloves 45¢. a pr. wWhite Taffett Gloves. ........ 2¢. * White and Black Silk Mits. ... 2c. * Ladies‘ and Children‘s underâ€" @A8AR441%1184084400410410 0 % g Big 4 â€" MacFariane & Go. We can give you Bargains. DYENTRY CORDIAL RED CROS S Complaint Jummer Jake Kress. } DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTsS & SHOES, &e., o is â€" OM CHEAP ! ! sSUMMER GOODS Of best quality. stitch :n time saves nine. 25 cts. a bottleâ€"Keep a bottle in the houseâ€"AÂ¥A This is the season for this troublesome ailment and nothing acts so promptly SEPTEMBER 12, 1901 Druggist & Booksellers Colder‘s Blotk promptly stand as follows In the making of cheese the greater part of the sugar passes off in the whey and comprises about 70 per cent of the solids in whey and of which no account would be taken if a cheese test had been used. as a basis for a prize but in this test for total solias a pound of milk sugar figures the same as a pound of Casein or a pound of Milk Fat. In the competition for this prize the order of the herds is completely changâ€" ed and at the present writing they The first is creating the greatest inâ€" terest and is the one on which the proâ€" fits, so far, have been based and pubâ€" lished. The churn test is not considered to be at all reliable on account of only one day‘s milk from each berd per week being separated and churned, the result for the week being estimated from that one day‘s churning. â€" There are so many contingencies which might and do arise to affect the product of one particular day that the result can only be ap{n‘oximate at best. The prize for total solids is based on the value of the whole milk as food, estimâ€" ated from the wholesale price for city delivery, and in this, the sugar of the milk figures very largely, forming aâ€" bout 33% of the total solids. The Canadian cows, as a whole, are making a good record and are a mnch finer lot of cows than their competitors and they will all give a good account of theraselves by the time the test is closed. There are four prizes given in this test â€" one four most profit on estima ted butter as revealed by the Babcock test, the butter valued at 25 cents per 16. â€" one prize tor most butter by the churn to one prize for total solids in the milk valued at 9 cents per lb. and one prize for total solids plus the gain or loss in flesh of the cows valued at 3¢ per lb. The Red Polls are making a remarkâ€" ably good record and Mayflower holds second place on totai profitsince May 1. Mary Marshall, (Guernsey,) standing 1st with $39.93, Mayflower, (Red Poll, ) 2nd, $33.79, and Primrose, (Jersey,) $33.66. â€" ‘The whole of the Red Polls in the test are owned by Capt. V. T. Hills of Delaware, Ohio, who has made some remarkably good sales as a result of his cows‘ record here. During the cool weather the Holâ€" steins made the greatest gains with the exception of Meg as she had a week‘s sickness which put her back very much in her milk. â€" The cost of feed, however, still keeps them down to 4th or 5th place on ;Ez butter test. The Gaernseys Mary Marshall, has aâ€" gain asserted her supremacy as queen of the barn and headed the list with $2.09 profit while last week she gave a profits of $2.37. The Jersey, Primrose, whicn headed the list two weeks ago with #2.33, stood second last week with | $2.22 profit, and this week with $1.91.. The Jerseys as a breed, stood at the head last week with a lead of 95 cents but they have lost heavily during the week just ended, August 20, and the Guernseys have increased their lead by 56 cts making their total lead at presâ€" ent $6 66. It may not be generally understcod how the Guernseys got such a lead of the Jerseys during the first month, but, in justice to the other breeds, it might be stated that the Guernseys were all in fine working trim at the beginning of the test. _ Four ot them freshened in April, (2 of them after they arrived on the ground ) The Jersey, Primrose, had been milkâ€" ing two months before the test comâ€" menced and Rexina did not calve until the end of the second week after the test commenced, and she was paying for her feed in the meantime which put l her back about $4.00. There is no other condition which | the cows have to contend with which ; makes as much variation in the flow of | milk as does that of atmospheric temâ€" | perature. So long as the temperaturs is about the seventies the cows keep up ia good, even flow of milk, but just as | soon as the thermometer goes up in the ‘ | eighties, down goes the milk, no matâ€" l ’ ter what the teed is Green corn, cut, and green millet have taken the place} |' of silage for the past ten days and the | cows were doing well on this feed until the present hot spell came upon us which commenced on the 19th inst and the cows are now suffering from the heat as much as they have done at any time since the test commenced with a consequent shrinkage in milk. There 1s the greatest variation in the heavy milking breeds, they drop the most when the conditions are unfavorable and they respond more quickly when the condl.nons are favorable. The week ending July 23rd was the most trying week of the season until the present, and when the cooler weather came in about the first of Angust there was a good increase in both milk and _ _"tter in most of the breeds, but at the n sent writing the thermometer sta nds from 85 to 86 ° and the milk has again tallen off badly. Up to the presâ€" ent time all the cows have been milked three times dailyâ€"5 a. m., 12.30 p. m. and 8 p. m. but there has been much y debating as to whether this is the wisâ€" t est course under such tryigg conditions with the result that three 8f the Amerâ€" ican herdsmen broke over the lines | d yesterday and are now milking only | i; twice per day. The result will be $ closely watched during the next month, 1 as some claim that more milk and butâ€" ter will be produced by three milkings than by two milkings, and those interâ€" | n ested will do well to watch the result, | en which will be giyen from time to time .Â¥ as the test goes on. W The Panâ€"American Dairy Test. The case from Cedarville occupied the attention of the commission in charge of it most of the day and though the conclusion is not yet reached there is hope that an amicable settlementwill j The Saugeen Presbytery met at Mt. Forest on Tuesday, the Rey. G. Kendall moderator elect in the chair. â€" Reports show that nearly $3000 has been contritâ€" uted by the Presby tery to the Common Fund branch of the Century Fund, of this amount Durham congregation conâ€" tributed nearly $450. Great progress is continually being made in the making of cement blocks, stone crushing, grading of the switch, &c. â€" The grading is now well into the 2nd Concession and is approaching the town line. Over 150 men are employed and many teams and thus the work goes rapidly on. _ We will next week give a detailed account of the progress made. The REvIEW will receive new subâ€" scribers to the balance of the year as follows: The REvirw 25 cents, The Mootreal Family Herald with a Weautiâ€" ful 14x20 inch photo picture of the Duke aud Duchess of Cornwall 25 cents; or the lot for 40 ceuts. This is a cash offer for new subscriers. A PromixrExt GuexEco Max Lray: ING.â€"Mr. George Lamb, for nearly half a century a resident of Glenelg, leaves in a few weeks for Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, near which his wife‘s parents and other friends are located. â€" Mr. Lamb came with his family from Dunâ€" dee to this country in 1849 and after five years in Branttord moved to Glenelg, settling near Edge Hill in 1854. The family remamed here many years and moved to Glascott nearly 20 years ago, Mr. Lamb was 7 years in Glenelg Counâ€" cil, and for two yeiurs was one of the Township Auditors. _ He was also a loâ€" cal Justice of the Peace, Mr. Lamb was a public spirited man and will be missed from the district where his activitie have been laid. He will be missed much too from Dornoch Presbyterian Church where he has been on the Manâ€" aging Board tor 14 or 15 years. The RervirEw while regretting his leaving extends hearty good wishes for the fuâ€" ture. N Mearns, Hanover ; Dargavel, Wiarâ€" ton ; Dinsmoor, Wiarton ; Rutledge & Small, Flesherton ; Sinclair, Paisley ; Messrs Tyreman & Willis, Allan Paurk ; Winkler, Hanover ; Buchanan, Chesâ€" ley and Ritchie, Edge Hill. Our Scnoonâ€"Is fast assumiug imâ€" portance judging bp the number of ontâ€" side pupils availing themselyes of its #lvuntages. The higher rooms have a ne attendance and 14 Modellites are under Mr. Allan‘s tuition. Following are their names : Misses Nellie Moran, fl {,:awren(-e. and A Lawrence, Durham; ress in the renoyation of his residence, a fine piece of sidewalk has been laid, a new roof placed on our printing office while x lusty young printer has made bis appearance inside. IMPROYING.â€"Events have thickened round the Reyiew corner since last isâ€" sue,. Mr. T Black has made great progâ€" Mr, R. Torry is in enforced idleness this week through an injury to his right hand receiyed while on duty round the Fire Engine. As we think of it what aâ€" about the Firemen‘s picaic? Is the first year of the Century to pass without reâ€" cognition? The Fire and Light commitâ€" tee might make a move, Rev. Mr Farqubarson on Sunday eyeâ€" ning prayed veory warmly for the strickâ€" en President and the sorrowing people of the Republic and we notice that both in Canada and Britain this was widely done. Great sorrows have their uses. Mr, Harry Bennett captivated the auâ€" dience with his funny songs and sayâ€" ings, particularly in his inimitablo song " the moving job."â€"World. In Town Hall evening of Show Day. Mr Thos Reid received a severe mjurâ€" y to his hip while employed at the staâ€" tion last week. The following is the standing of the herds in the Butter Fat Test for the week ending August 20th: Guernsey $8.66 profit Jerseys 8.10 :** Ayrshires .62 * Red Polled 7.81i * Brown Swiss 691 » Holsteins 6.82 Polled Jerseys 6.47 * French Canadians 6.17 * Shorthorn 5.98 " ‘ Dutch Belted 5.06 * { Holsteins $173.91 profit Ayrshires 162.56 * Brown Swiss 145.12+ " Shorthorn 145.08 * Guernsey 143.35 +‘ Red Polls 142.00 * Jerseys 138 36 * French Canadian 124 76 * Polled Jerseys _ 103.79 * Dutch Belted 96.76 * ~_When the test commenced there were only a few newspapers in the United States that took any notice of it, but there are now oyer 200 asking for reports from the Associated Press, thus showing the intense interest which has been created all over the country. At the World‘s Fair in 1893 the test extended over only three mos., while this test is expected to cover a period of six months and it will be a test of endurance. uy Uuernsey $8.66 profit Jerseys 8.10 " Ayrshires .62 * Red Polled 7.81i * Brown Swiss 691 » Holsteins 6.82 Polled Jerseys 6.47 * French Canadians 6.17 * Shorthorn 5.98 " Dutch Belted 5.06 © Jas. Stonehouse, Model Dairy, Panâ€"Am. Exposttion PRESBYTERY NOTES. Additionsl Locals. CEMENT WORKS. THE DURHAM REVIEWYV C Three (3) Solid Silver Cases containâ€" ng good WALTHAM and ELGIN Movements at half price, ‘This is your chance if interested in a time piece. I do not intend carrying this line of goods : so out they go. Egremont.| Ohey VYfust go out [The bride is a neice of Mr and Mrs J Barves, N~orman, the laiter of whom is a daughter .( xr and ars Albert Bell, North Mr and Mirs Estabrook have the best wisbhes of a large circle of friends. _ They will take up rooms on second street for the rest of the season. A preity wedding took place on Augast 22nd last at the residence of Xr, and Mrs. Howiard Barnes, when their second danghâ€" ter, Mable Blanche, was united in the boâ€" ly bhonds of matrimony so the man of her obvice, Mr Marshail C. Estabrooke. The brideamaids were Miss Barnes and4 Miss Eva. sisters of the bride, whule the groom was supported by Messrs Carmichael and J E Thomas.. Miss Holmes,. a cousin of the bride, played the wedding march, Afâ€" ter the ceremony, periormed by 1« Rev, Mr= Hatkios, a sumpiueus rep.â€"â€"t was served in a large tent on the lawn â€" There was » large number of guests 1:d the presents were many and beautifu . The bride was dressed in whi + cashâ€" mere trimmed with white satin :»d laco an:d chiffen, and held in her hano . large bouquet of white roses. The bric smaids were ‘prettily dresgesd in lemo:â€"solored muslin trimmed with black vel â€"t baby ritbon and wore a bouquet of flov ors. Hogs,â€"Steady and unchanged at $7.25 per ewt tor selects, $7 tor cornâ€"fed and §6.75 for lights and fate. Surer, Lam»ss anp Canyrs.â€"The run was fairly large and the market held steady. â€"Almost everything was sold, and the outlook is for a fairly stendy market. Prices are unchanged. Burexers‘ Cartuz.â€"The offeriogs were chiefly lowgrmde and there was a great searcity of well finished lots. _ Prices for the best were tirm at $4.50 to §$4 85. and choice were steady at $4 to $4 50. Everyâ€" thing, ineluding the serubs," was soon sold, and thure was a call tor more. EFerocm:s axp» Srockers.â€"The heavy weights were dull, voth supply and deâ€" mand being small _ The light weights were very active, boweyer, and all were sold at steady figures, Prices unchauged. Exroxt Catti®.â€"The quality of the ofâ€" forings was not good, sut ail the receipts were soon sold, _ ‘The semand was rather good and the offerings were very small. Good export catile are wanted, and they would sell as bigher prices than are now quoted if they were of the proper grade. Prices for toâ€"day‘s sales were unchauged at §4.75 to §$5 for the best lots and $4.25 to $4.65 for mediums. Prices were steady, and there are no chanâ€" ges in quotations. _ ‘Tho total run was 45 lo@ds, meluding 493 cattiv, 1,003 sheep «nd lambs, 22 calves and 872 hoys. Toronto. Trading at the Western Caitle Market toâ€"duy was Iively, and the smauli offerings were soon sold. _ There was an excellent demand, particularly for the betier grades, but even the poorest an:tmals found buyers at steady prices. ‘There were not enough cattls to go acound, and at the clore 0. the duy‘s business several dewlers found themâ€" selves short ot the supply they uesired. M. D. and Rev. Norman Russel both of Central India, who gave insprring and instructive addresses afternoon and evening. Mrs MceMurchy, of Harriston was elecced president in room of Mrs Morrison who has filled the chair for several years. _ Over $700 was raised by the seciety for mission work during the year which;shows an advance of $100 over last year, The next meeting will be held in Harriston in September 1902, The next meeting of Presbytery will be beld in Palmerston on the second Tuesday of December. W.F. M. 8. The annual meeting of the Presbyâ€" terian W. F. M. S. was held on the same day in the Presbyterian church Mt. Forest. An interesting programme was presented to which life and interest was added by the presencejof Miss Dow, be made at a mmeeting to be held at Cednrville on Tuesday next week. The commission, who have the matter in charge,. consists of Revs. W. Farquharâ€" son and T. McCullough, and Messrs W. Young and J. Crow. WEDDED IN RAT PORTAuE. JAMES IRELAND. Live Stock Market Watohos at TIRELAYVD S Deportwnnt of Crown Lands, Toronto, June 1,1901. Marie and Port Arthur. Sheets containing terms and conditions of Sale and information as to Areas and Lots and Conâ€" cessions comprised in each Berth will be furpishâ€" ed on application, either personal or by letter, to the Department of Crown Lands, Teronto, or the Crow ,“.,“3“2‘5 Agencies at Ottawa, Sault Ste. Atthe same time and EM certain forfeited avd abandoned Berths in the Townships of Digby, Sherborne and Lutterworth, in the District of Haliburion and County of Victoria, will be offered for sale, the purchasers of these latter. timbor. at the Parkhament Bnfldin?, in the Cit onto. on TUESDAY, the 8 ‘VENTEEN'II BEPTEMBER next, at the hour of ONE in the aftermoon. at the UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that fill‘lu- ant to authority of Orders in Council, the Red and White Pine 1 imber in the followâ€" ing townsbips in the DISTRICT OF ALGOMA, numol(! :-Tge Townships of Grabham (pert} Hart, Cartier, Levack, Jarvis Anderson, Chesley, Gillmor, Whitman, Curtis and Rutherford (part), and certain areas between the Plf:on River and the Arrow River waters in the District of Thunâ€" der Bay, will be offered for sale by Public Auction ~ ##040004404004CC° TUEKGY Sevsccrrassssers gar% BA ...intun:esriesÂ¥ei kex 1484 4%%%%%% Beelf, per Cwt............ SDHOKLSL. es rraa inss assass Hides, per ewt.......... Calfskins, per lb........ Sheepskin8..............« Tallow readered per lb Lard, perib.............. Potatoes, per bag....... BAPMBY siÂ¥srrsssk 54s +« 44 Ob :32 s err¥¥tr enb se s TJBNIDEG .+ ) ecrrssssarsratriem Dressed Hogs, per ewt Hogs, Live weight..... Butter, fresh roll per 1b Builer, Tub......;...i.., Wheat......... PEANMiscresissies EUGS: srir:resaresereers FIOUN..1»sskirnssesssrsntts $ NEW TA TV PoDOUTVOTOTOTAA | DaRLING‘S ‘ , @ruy â€" dtore ’ CALDER BLOCK. °_ PURE PARIS GREEN. PARIS PURPLE, HELLEBORE. BLUE STONE. INSECT POWDER. Tr our Cream of Witch y Hazel for Roughness of the Skin, Redness, Sunâ€" burn and Irritation, &c., &c. FISHING TACKLE. A large stock at half price. Dispensing Chemist DURHAM MARKETS. 40 90000900000 © DARLING‘sS () »'.m.m’.n{s.md{.;?.‘f.; ;u‘.‘ér.l; _of Torâ€" TUESDAY, the SEVENTEENTH day of Jou get a lb. tin conâ€" aining a fine out glass tumblter for 25 ets. Delights this sense beâ€" cause it,is blended to suit the taste. It posseses the necessary smoothness, the proâ€" per strength and the exact aroma to make it popular with all coffee consumers. AUCTION SALE: There is no sense more accurate than taste. It is hard work to deceive it and wrong to abuse it f Rurneott. SC Cuns PPPROROCOPVOCE WUCVE HeVESL have the right to cut all kinds of ONTARIO ArcHives oF TIMBER BERTHS. re is no sense more : J curate than taste. ; 8 is hard work to ceive it and wrong : abuse it ; * A W 6 10 § es| YORK _ }/ COFFEE $ /: _ $ |dis rhts this sense bee @ ise it,is blended to : m it the taste. It 0 J. seses the necessary : oothness, the proâ€" @ strength and the : R ict aroma to make popular with all § â€"â€" fee consumers. : |a e & ssm A . & get a lb. tin conâ€" @ g a Tine out glass : or for 25 ets. : [ * _ PRurnett. ? »“csssmso: ()] E. J, DAVIS, L Commissioner Crown Lands. 12 7 00 5 1 40 3 25 90 35 35 14 14 10 4 +) 60 62 0o 65 40 32 15 15 15 10 12 BARRISTER. SoLICITOR in SupREME Courr, NoTaRY PUBLIC, commissioner, erc. MONEY TO LOAN arrister, Notary, Gonâ€" veyancer, Otec., gto..... lon?‘y to Loan at reasonaole rates and on terms to suitfborrower. OFFICEâ€"Mecintyre Block, Company and private Funds to Loan on Morigages at lowest rates of #nterest. Valuation made *v a competent and careful Valuator. OMceâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURHAM. Court Business, Probate of Wills. Letters of Adâ€" minstration and Guardianship Obtained, gearâ€" chas wade in Registry Office and Titles reported Collections of all kinds| Farms bow promptly alttended to and sol OFFICEâ€"â€"McKenzie‘s Old Stand Durham, Ont. Collections and Agency promptly attended to Wills, Deeds, llo:‘axqol. J.oases, Agreements &c. correctly prepared. Estates of deceased perâ€" sons looked after and Executor‘s and Adminisâ€" trators‘ Accounts prepared and r:nod Burrogate Court Business, Probate of Wills. Letters of Adâ€" ARTHUR H. JACKSON ()F‘FICE FIRgT DOOR EAST CF the Duroam Pharmacy Calder‘s Block. Residence first door west of the old Post Office, Durham. J. G HUTTON, D. McPHAIL SAVINGS BAN® _ .izerest allowed on savings bank deposits of $1,00 an. upâ€" wards _ Prompt attention »»d every facility afforded custome . ving at a distance, J. P. TELFORD. A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collections made on all points, Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed «t csrrent rates, NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, &c, CcONVEYANCER, vaLuartor Insurance Agent, Wâ€"12 %, m, 2â€"4 p. m . RESIDENCE and OFFICEâ€"O14 Bank UPPFER TOWXN, DURRAM. Telephone Connection No. 10 AGENTS in all principal points in Ontario, _ Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England, CAPITAL, CAPITAi, RESERVE _AGENTsS BARRISTER, SOLI ITOR NOATRY PUBLIC â€"CONYEYANCER, ac OTANDARD BAKK OF CAMADL I have a i:;.rge ;lumber of other propâ€" erties in town and country and will sell or trade, money Tto LOAN at 4 1.2 per cent and up'.eoouln. to security angd terms. INSuRANCES, COLLECTIO@*’ CONVEYANCING as well as er Financial business carefully atten® sas 41 LOt i, con. 3, Normanby, the ‘Fee farm, belong to a company, and is offerâ€" edint low figures, 3rd Div, lot 7. co on Garafraxa Road ham. This fifty ac asked. _ Lot 7, con. 3, N Dr. T. G. KHOLT L. D. S. Lot 18, con, 14, Bentinek. ncar P. O, In hands, of a Company. place and must go to some one. Lot 28, Con. 2, W. G. R., Bentinck a splendid improved farm convenient to Durham . Very cheap, 64 acres near Alian Park on Durham Road. _ Splendid buildings, good land, will sell cheap or trade., He has a big list of Pr including the following : Member College Physicians and Surgeons Ontario, OFFICE HOURS G. LEFROY McCAUL. DURHAM AGENCy. DENTISTRY. W. S. DAVIDSON. over Grant‘s store, Lower Town Fortunes ded to. The Head Office, Toronto 9â€"12 «, m. W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. D. MePHAIL, Hopeville P. O C. RAMAGE Durham. GMAY Bygde inlii BthW â€" H. H. Miller, he Hanover Conveyancer Private Money to Loan, J KELLY, Agent. Authorized . .. . . . . $2,000,000 Pauidup...;,...;;; 1,000,000 PCOXND...:..1..... ©00, 000 . con.1, E. G, R, Glenelg oad convement to Durâ€" ‘ acres is a snap at price $(Over the Ban k of Property for Sale . hear Louise ht Fine H