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I)" Be H U " Home Salts, Sulphur, S-ultpelro and all kinds of Bone and Cattle deicinws " lowest prices at. Darling's Drug Boyre. At no other season of the year, per- haps, does the fashionable woman dumte sotmueh time anu thought to the selection ot headgear as when Spring is dawning and new gowns are the order of the day. There is a fasci- nation in the Ensaer hat or bonnet, and every woman will appreciate the smart modes illustrated in the March Deline- ator. These are forthe most part of toliage and tiowem, and worthy exam- ples of the trtilliner's art. The flowers used in adorning the new Spring hats are small and, in almost every instance natural in color. The favorite decor- ation this season is the edelweiss or -tiower. his whole time and attention to the work of the Dept. Dr. Ratheriord's well known reputation ac. a veterinary, and his experience in all public mat- ters, are guarantees of the efficient working ofthe Dept. under the new arrangement. Dr. J. C. Rutherford, of' Portage la Prairie. who was in the employ of the Dept. during the last season. for the purpose of testing with tuberculin animals in the United Kingdom for ex- port to Canada, has been uppiinted " succeed Dr McEachren. as Chief Voter. inary Inspector for the' Dominion, it being understood that le shall make Ottawa his headquarters, and devote In consulncnce of his connection with the Veterinary allege of MoGill University and the many large enter Brian's, in which he is engaged, Dr. clinchren lelt he could not ft1ltil these eonditions. He therefore handed in his resignation When accepting this reSIgnatiun the Minister felt that recognition Was due Dr. McEachern for setwiee, rendered in the past. He therefore appointed him Honorary Veterinary Adviser to the Dominion Dept. of Agriculture. TH E EARLY SPRING MILLINERY The Minister of Agriculture for some time. back has been finding consider- able inconvenience in the admlnistra- tion ofthe Veterinary Branch, owing to the fact that the Chief Veterinary Adviser, Dr. McEachren, resided in Montreal and was not required by his appointment to give his whole time and attention to the work of the De par-truont Many incidents have occurr- ed ot a purely domestic character within the Dominion, which indicated diffiet1lties in this regard. Lately one, or two questions oi greater importance in connection with outside matters have also arisen. The situation be. came so diffiettlt that the Minister took the question up with Dr. MeEaetr. ten, and came to the conclusion that it was absolutely necessary for the future ethcient working of the branch that the Chief Veterinary should reside at head quarters, and devote his whole time and attention to this work, as other Government employees are re- quired to do. IMt't (hh Kira WISH. Unless all signs fail, the Second Annual Ontario Auction Sales to be held in Ottawa on Feoy 12th., and in Guelph, Feb 28th will prove a pro. nounced success. The inspectors ap- pointed to visit the farms of all breed- ers who had entered stock, have now completed their work. Only animals ct good quality and In good thrifty condition, that are likely to prove profitable to purchasers have been accepted. Among the latest entries are two fine young Guernsey bulls tr, m the herd of Hon. Sydney Fisher ofKnowlton. Que, which is without doubt the largest and best herd of Uncrnscys in Canada at present. Both contributors to the sales and pros- peetive buyers will feel eontident ot the ultimate success ofthis plan, when they know that the innovation is sup- ported by such men as Hon S Fisher, [on Jno Dryden, A Johnston, &c.. &e. Catalogues of the sales are now ready for distribution. and may be had on application tothe Sec'y.. Mt A P Weir. tervclt, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. F. W. Homox, Live Stock Commissioner. "A rather curious debate for a Liter.. ary Sciety, “Should the restrictions on Canadian cattle be removed"?, was held in the Public Hall, New Deer under the auspices of the local Literary Society. The local papers state that there was a large attendance. and considerable interest was taken in the debate. Mr Milne, coaehbailder, sup- ported the regative and Mr Godsmun, of Mains of Fedderate, the affirmative. Mr Milne made an able speech in favor of his side, pointing out the injury that Would be done to small farmers and croiters who depended mainly on their stock for a living, were Canadians admitted: bat Mr Godsman who ar- gued mainly on Free Trade theories was one too many for him and in the end carried theMtirmative by a con- siderahlemajority. The great major- ity of those present were not larmers at all, but the vow shows how opinion may go even in this large cattle breed- ing Country. " The removal of the British embargo on Canadian cattle is evidently still a live question in Scotland. as shown by the following item from a recent issue ot the "North British Agriealturist," a paper which has stroneg opposed the free admission of Canadian “Stores. " mom came in WWW. F. W. Honsox. Our ch'vrches were kind of empty yes- 1. day, .5 uniay. on accoum ot the storm. n Is likely Mr mm: this will hardly ranch the REVIEW odiee, in time foe this week's issue " we cannot get to the ofliee even on [out tor a. day or two. lum- ever we will have to lake the weather an n Come-x, he tt rough or amnoth. Monday noon, Feb. 3rd. since writing the former part of this letter we have experienced the worst storms for years. As the roads are completely blocked in all directions the only outlet will be to make ways through fields as the wow is light where there are no fences. We can tautify from experience this morning while at- tempting to make the distance oi one mile that it took us two hours to make the journey and we are not unaccustomed to walking either We were blowing our trumpet too loud st the commencement of our writing. but as it was a beautiful night on Saturday night when we wrote the former put we thought the weather was going to continue tine. Visitors will be obliged to lay over and remain where they are prob-lily for another week. Mrs ll v- wane. of Duluth. (Christen. McDongalI). pending a. while with her aged miller and mother on the North Line, Glenelg, Mr and Mrs Duncan Me., Dougall. Veterinary McIntyre is kept busy at- tending to sick bums and cattle tduring winter as there are a lot of sick animal. from the effects of distemper and other mlments. In a letter received from Mrs Black. Oak River. Manitoba, she says Hugh Mc- Donald (Sailor Neil's son) is daugeruu-ly ill with iutlummatiou of the lungs and his recovery doubtful. His many friends in the County of Grey wishes his speedy recovery. Parties are numerous this season and the old fashioned amusements are carried out. wherever they meet. Miss Flora McIntyre, who spent the form” part of winter in Toronto. returned afew days ago and looks as if city life L. - her A number from here and vicinity attend- ed the Scotch concert at Durham any! reports a good program given. Mr John McInnoa, of Vancouver. is visiting at the old home, Durham Road. Glenelg, (son of Mr Allan Merunos) during the hut couple of Weeks and is returning again this week. Inn: 13 years smco be iett the old homo. Miss Dorothy McIntyre. of Rochestor, is pnyxug a wait to her mother at the old home, South Line, Glonelg, where 111. intends to remain for some time. Mr and Misc Mortal, of Guelph, are visiting at Muir uncle’s Mr Alfred Hincks, South Line, " propane. Mt John McIntyre, of Bruce. is paying his annual winter yisit to his friends on the South Lino, Glenelg. The good people of South Grey, are highly favored this wonter for the wheels of time hays changed giving in turn to us a. pleasant winter With snow enough to minke good travelling and no more. while our neighboring cities are almost suiLeat- ed by snow. ' W J Blukoston. Principal Dundalk School. was in in wn Saturday last. Mr Blukeston has a strong attachment, to Priceville although not a resident now. We, are oi the opinion that there is too much freedom given to Railway authori- ties, for the other day while a let of farmers were on business at Flesherton Station and a. car was loading, the engi- neer barely moved the engine 10 feet from the croESlng, causing horses who me not eccuatumed to rolling stock to become traetioas and unmanageable. Why not move the engine 20 rods or so down the track when loading so as to give all kind of mason by freedom from being In dan.. ger of being precipitated down the em- bankment near by? We hope some of the gentleman at tho big house or small heuse will pass an act puttingy restrictions on railway officials not to have the public crossing obstructed when nnnecesua'ry to do so. for in reality the way belong: to the farming community and public generally. The other day while Hugh McPherson was cleaning out his well he came in contact with a large Sinks coiled up amongst. the stones. Hugh retreated when Eve'l tempter dared him to come near her and her snake-lamp will be likely to find winter quarters in the well as Hugh declares he will not tackle it fora while. We notice a new barber in town this week. Mr Dugnld Mephail has put up his Sign, where he will be found at all hours ready to attend customers. &c. Give him a. trial. The annual sen-meeting: will be held in the Presbyterian Chm-ch on Thursday evening the 'doth February. A good mag-am will be given dating the evening. Dromore choir is to be in attendance. Good speeches expected by Rev gentlemen Iron: abroad and at home. Dr Hutton is to be chairmn'n. Barrister and Mrs Dixon spent. a couple of days with their son Dr 1Dixon. of this town and returned early last. week. Commissioner MeArtlusr spent last week at the County Town attending to his offieial duties. The good sleighing during the last Week caused a big ruth uf logs at our saw-mill. Mr McLeod. the proprietor, has overhauled the mills and put in new lua- chinery where needed. His new saw makes excellent; work. He pays the highest price tor all kinds of logs deliver- ed at the mills and as he is an all round good bones; lellow he will be well patron- taed by the community genemlly. Since we started writing we see tum: we are to have abundance of now before long. We are pleased to note that Hector Me- Don-ld‘s little girl, who had pneumonia, " about again. _ Intended for last week. At a recent meeting of ell concerned in the Sebbnh School in connection with the PtetsbyUrion Chunk here Mus Mary McAnley WAS appointed bible clues tench- er and Peter Mutr nttprrintondont. The biole class is one of the largest in the county, haung ebout forty members, all young men and ladies. PRICKVILLE. A GUArtANrEE.--." I hereby certify that I have made a caretul chemical analysis of Bahy's Own Tablets. which I personally purchased In a. drug store in Montreal. My analyses have proved that the tablets contain absolutely no opiate or narcotic that they can be given with perfect safety to the I,'"'.,",,",; est infunt l that they are a an. e and efBrsient. medicine for the troubles they are indicated to relie re and cure." MILTON L. HERFEY. M. A. Son Baby’s Own Tablets are a certain cure for all the minor ailments of little ones, such as sour stomach, constipation. colic, diarrhoea and simple fever. They break up colds, prevent croup. and allay the irritation accompanying the cutting of teeth. Diawlved ttt water they can he given with absolute safety to the youngest inftnt. Price 25 cents a box. There Is no period in baby's early life tequiring greater watchfulness on the part of the mother than when baby is teething. The little one often suffers such pain, is cross and restless day and night, requiring so much care that the mother is worn out looking after it. The teething period is often accompani- ed by stomach troubles, sometimes by diarrhoea and sometimes constipation at. ( other times convulsions. The prudent mother will ant ieipat- and prevent these troubles by keeping baby’s stomach and bowels in a natural and heathy condition by the use of Baby's own Tablets. In every home where these tablets are used bulbv is bright, good‘ natured and healthy, and mother has] real comfort with it. Mrs. Walter Blackwell. Durham, Ont., says c-- .. About two months ago when my little girl was teething she was having a very hard time. She was restless. peevish,and irritable and I could not get sleep with her at night. She was also troubled ovith nervousness which aggravated her case. 1 saw Baby’s Own Tablets advertised and got a box at Mr. Parkers's drug store. and Since giving them to her she .has seemed like another child, as she is good natured and sleeps well. Before I gave her the tablets nothing seemed to do her any good. I can stroneg recommend the Tablets to any mother whose baby is teething or nervous. They are easily taken and my little girl eats them as if I they were candy." I Tells How She Helped Her Little One Through The Dangerous Teething Period. Any amount of the beautiful on the roads here now. enough to do till Junes warm days. Just to think of them gives a degree of satisfaction. which all are welcome to . share of. Mr D. McKinnon bears the palm for having already read during the short time in which the library has been started. the greatest number of books, VIZ., oyer a dozen. We trust. tbaLDana known thirst for knowledge mil lion)". day stand hun in good stead as no doubt " will. Provincial Analyst for otetise, Montreal, Dec. 23, 1901. Mrs Jones of o. Sound. visited her father Mr John Hornsby and other re. latives and friends last week, and re- turned home on Saturday. Mrs Jones reports all well with her friends in o. Sound. Mr Jackson of Galt, accompanied by Mr Barclay, (the genial Tom) of our town, called on some of our citizens one day last week with a View to supplying them with music. They succeeded in disposing of an organ at Mr Wm Hun- ter’s, whose charming young daughter will we hope still further charm With her skill In the days to come. so mote it be. Jas. Ford we are also told has purchased an organ from the. same firm and is determined to become a musncian if it should cost him a leg. He also is the possessor of an auto harp, and a fiddle, and probably other musical instruments of lesser note. We know that Jimmie already has some knowledge for music vocally, and with earnest application will no doubt succeed in instrumental. We are glad to report that the people of this healthy part of the country are all enjoying good health. Mrs A. Bell, who may well be styled the good saman- tan, has contributed of her share to this happy result. She is at present staying at Mr. Alf. Tucker's. Mr Neil McCannel received word that " sister Mrs. McLeod. of Stnyner. is suffering with typhoid fever. Mrs Mc-. Leod only recovered lately from " se- vere case of appendicitis. Hope that she will be restored to health soon. Lots, of teams and shovellers out lo- day (Monday) breaking roads. We had the roughest week experienced for a number of years. during the past week. Malcolm McDonald. formerly of thls place, but of late years of Vancouver. is Visiting friends at present, in [this pltwe and neighborhood. Died at Priceville, on Saturday the 8th February, 1902, Miss Annie McKmnon. aged about fprty-flve years. Funeral took place on Monday to the cemetery In this lace. Miss McKinnon was in failing Realm for some time. She being living alone did not have the best of care, but, kind neighbors looked after her as well as possible. Her Sister Kate came to take care of her about a week before she died. Funeral was not large- ly attended on account of bad roads. Rev Mr Matheson offieiated. The annual teytrmee'ing in the Pres- byterian Church here was postponed to Feb. 20th instead ot 12th as was prev- ioust announced. Ow'ng to the 38mm bills were not out, in Mme. It Itill continues to blow n time of writing. No-body lo be soon on our high- way: or by-wnya to-dar, t2.; A DURHAM MOTHER. North Egremont. THE DURHAM REVIEW Poultry, Crystal Grii. Oymier She? and Red Allutruen--At Parker's Resolved that we sincerely condole with the family and friends of the de- ceased in the sad bereavement. which it has pleased Divine Providence to ttffliet them with and commend them tor consolation to Him who hath said that he putteth our tears in His bottle; not even a sparrow falleth to the ground without His notice and that all things work together for good to those who love God. Signed in behalf of the Durham Diti triet L. o. L. - Whereas it has pleased Providence to take from us our esteemed brother Wm. Alexander, Bentinck t Be it re- solved, that while bowing in hnmble submission to His will, which is always for the best. we feel Durham District has losta brother whose 11ntswerving loyalty to the order is worthy of our emulation. At the district meeting of L. O. L. the following resolution of condolence was passed on motion of Bro. Jno. Williams and Jas. Eden '. The Annual County Meeting of L. 0. L. for S. Grey was held on Feb. 4 in Durham. The attendance was fair considering the storm. After general routine business was disposed of the election cl offieers took place with the following result r-County Master, Dr. Allen. Mt Forest; Dep. Master, Wm. Ritchie, Bentinck; Ree. Secy, J. G. Wilson, Durham ', Treats., W. A. An- derson. Durham; Chap. John Williams Durham ; Fin. Secy., Robt. Eden, Var- nev ' Lecturer, Jno. Aldred Varney; Dir. of Ceremonies. Wm. Stevenson. Mt Forest; Depy Lecturers, W, D. Adair, Mt. Forest & Wm. McFarler, Mt. Forest. Bord-Muir-Tut this council adjourn to meet on Monday 10th Inst.. to ap- point an assessor and other offieers for 1902. and the March ",sssion he dispens- ed with unless the reeve shall conulder a meeting necessary for any purpose. Carried. Boyd-Muir-That us Robert P Legato has proposed to this council to purchase the water power on Alma sheet known as Eugenia. Falls and the road allowance between the north limit of Simpson street and the south limit. cf Buquitt sheet In the town plot of Eczema Wish a View at utilizmg said water power. the reeve and clerk are hereby appointed a Committee to inquire into the matter With a. View of closing up and selling said road allowance. which is of no practical use as a highway 1nd if nee. essary procure legal adyico in the ml - ter. and to report to this council It a. early n. date nu possible. Carried. Jloyd---Muir---That the new IS here- by authorized to procure for Thom" Mumlers, an indigent five cords uf stove wood, he having applied (or the sauna. Carried. . Gibsou--ltoyd--Tltat the report of the auditors, on the accounts of 1901 as prev sented and finally audited by this coun- cil he passed and tlw auditors be patd Ior their services $10 each us per lav-law. and that (me-hundred copies he printed fur tlistrtbatiou. Carried. l"royd--Mtur-TGt the council he a. committee to tiually audit. the auditors’ report. Curried. The council went into committee on the auditori report. The committee arose, tho ream in tho clmlr. By - ..w number 604 to repeal bv-Iaw No (M3. appointing: an usaessur for 1902, was strodueeg and read a first, secund and third time and signed by the reeve and clerk. Muir-Gibson-That John Bellamy be paid one dollar for piling wood at town hall. Carried. The storm was very fieree here last week. The stage did not get through and the roads are so blocked that tratfie is almost impossible and on account of this the school was closed for a week. A rtemesiu council met on Monday hast. Hm reove iu the chair. All the members w. n- present except. Mr Thompson. Min. My Fi o; previous session were read and eoufiw vi. The auditors' report on the necmnts of 1001 was presented. A IoL‘er trout 8. Rivers of Tilsonbum on comm-h- culvert pipes wad read. Messrs Jno Fitzsimmons and Wm Bolt, both of Berkley, visited at Mr Wm Legate'a recently. ' MrsJ Lawrence and Mrs c, Law- rence visited at Mr T H Lawrenee's last week _ V . N, - -" -- “won-nu I.” is at Mr Wm. Legates and intends to remain all winter. Mr Grat Wise is somewhat under the weather with la grippe. Mrs Bailey is also ill wi’h la grippe but We hope to hear of their speedy recovery. We are glad to hear that Mr Alex Grierson is recovering from his dan- gerous illness. H332 Mrs. John Park left last week tor her home, near Detroit, accompanied 2 her niece and nephew Rebecca and enneth Park. Miss Alice Schick visited friends in Hepworth. Mr Henry Reay purchased a fine horse from Mrs Bailey for $100. Miss Maggie Harris, of Holland Tp. is at Mr Wm. Lactate: and {run-“In .. Council adjourned TORONTO COUNTY MEETING. JAS. EDEN, D. M Wu. RITCHIE. P. D. M. Artemesia Council. Condolence. VICKERS . "i----.').- -r' . Legate s and intends to cu-.- Bell. Dsltertsr, Thomas and Berlin mmccs of PIANO and ORGAN SEWING MACHINES. A large stock of New Raymond and W mus Sewing Machines and supplies. . C. MCKINNON . South of Mid daugh House ON WHEELS, _ 2't te/Iva and Snow Pant I'snon 3 my” Buggies from Campbell of London. . . _ _ “a" Wilkinson Ploughs, number 1 to 20, and repairs of all kinds. Shares, Soleplates, Ete. Not genuine unless the words $6 thmwx Pmumx C<mmxv“is cascun each pies; Wilkinson Warns n'ceel Roller made in 1 tree sections We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : CULT/VA TI Ne, Coulter d; 5:13: i).-i ls an Cultivators l 4 , ade Har everything for farmers f Our large stock of Canada Carriage Co's Cutters are complet- Ir sold out and pleasing everyone. Look out for our two car loads of Buggies, Surreys & Carriages of all kinds coming from the same company and will be here soon. Now for our Massey-Harris Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Seed Drills, Binders, Mowers and Rakes all set up ready to go to work and can be seen at our SHOW ROOM. It pays to buy the best and our prices are right. See our Steel Rollers, Cream Separators, Washing Machines and Wringers. ii The Durham Review and Canadlan I Annual, One Year Cultivmurs " w' . ade Har rows, Ssafflers, Ete. Also Scotch Diamond Harrows. The ngf:§_l_’9_rt_l:git of the King OUR CLUBBING OFFER:-- The Toronto Daily Star, One Year HE TORONTO STARS portrait of King Edward Vii. tvaches the highest standud of lithography attainable on thi, tutttriturnt. It shows His MAjesty in otmeul uniform, with his decoration- in their proper onion. As a piece of portraiture. it is the best obtainable-better than a. photograph. as all oil painting.- by competent artists mun. be. The 'tttist'", value is hvighteruvt by I rich background. which inches” in the, print the offer! or an oil mim- ing. The gold of the uniform lands out upon the picture with striking debacle. The picture is " inches by 24 inches a convenient tiljtA' for tram. ing. The peperisof the finest and heaviest quality. No expennc has been spend in the work. According to the price cGrgod for come other pictures of King Edward which have been displayed in shop windows, this one in easily worth 81.00. A copy of this picture was sent to His Majesty, and a letter received from the Lord Chamberlain‘s office expresses ap- preciation at It. cleverneu, and states that the picture was seen by Hll Majesty. I , HOSE who do not take it do not know for themselves what all its readers say, egg that it is the brightest and most ttp-to- m date of Toronto's dailies. Its circula- tion is growing rapidly. Only one thing pre- vents still more rapid growth: the fact that people who do not see it do not know what they are missing. To make the acquaintance, there- fore, of thousands of new subscribers, THE STAR is giving away this beautiful portrait of KING EDWARD. All for $2.20 DAELY ETAR Send your subscription to the lulu: M100. Durham, Ont. farmers’ A JOHN LIVINGSTON E. "asses-harris Skew "s, £00m We.“ of the ”(Vinyl Wan». Toronto's Best Daily Every'isodly Says So! The Toronto Star’s Portrait of King Edward THE TORONTO (SENT POSTPAID “can” (SENT THROUGH THE MAILS.) (REGULAR "me 81.25.) 7r: S-ou,. promptly attended to. II tttttE COLORS FEBRUARY IS, 1902 TUIEO.) Lower Town “PM [we-l (“:1 pl tres tt old euCt nhje Wen mp haul olds t m m's I l (mm SM n dish about luau Keet cout; of " In": will crim " tri (Tim sure! I‘ll to d hope Com helm cum in re ttt que (hut bis whe shsu Oil h tor sum - Int-Ii mm Mu} Mrs ttth tin of " been} ll "L11 In musl qu (he V tltey tl" l" Will w c M. I NC” lam w I nu Ilium Dru: M " tM "" w "I repel The Him-1 IN t Th M LIM- nil qt rt Mttt " 'ar o, or " tit D