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1uoottsirsoiisiresuroiusooawsoooooootie' ati'""'"":,,:"""""']..:"'""'""""':""""'"" it (ta, J?ibir Jinn? 1?Fbs*sirsebsieirsirsiirooooirosiirostroiesi)rsiritte6tg Wall Paper, Carpets, Linoleum, Floor Oils, Shoes, Slater Shoes, Ready-113.3% Clothing, Men’s Felt Hats DRESS GOODS @REAM (CF WIHJ SOAP M NOTHING ta, Jiksr Jinn? Some New and Interesting Lines 3c. a lb or $1.00 per Pail. . ', Spring is approaching and we are I prepared to show you a very nice range of the very newest Ttp-to-due fashionable Dress Goods, Laces, Muslins, Silks, &c. We carry more Dress Goods, Laces and Embroideries than any two stores in town. We make a specialty of Bridal Customers. The Big Store is un- questionably the leader in these goods Don't fail to come in and see our spring goods This is a nice tasting syrup. Far ahead of the common syrup and much cheaper. We fill covered tin pails for you if yOu wish it. Gold Soap is the name of it. Its made by John Taylor & Co., Toronto. Everybody knows he makes all kii ds of soap and makes good Soap. Here's the story o.-/11he manu- facturers place money ranging in value from 50c. to $50 inside 14000 cakes of soap this year. You buy a 5e cake of Gold Soap from us and you are iust as likely to get a cake containing IOC. ill',' or $50 inside of it. No one can tell which cakes contains the money. Everybody has the same chance. The bar of Soap is well worth 5c. anyhow and you run a chance of becoming rich by buying and using Gold Soap. Its the same size as Comfort, We have the Durham agency. 1iifii (iif5ji%?) SEE OUR NORTH WIN- ) DOW. Extra. Wide Black Felt Hats $1.25. Neat Black Fedoras 75c. f sf. Jtunter. tion ham Flour, Rolled Wheat, White food Beans, &c. wear for Ladies. A new and most delicious breakfast r5c. a package. Rolled Oats, Gra. , 2oc. a package. Swiss Food I Wanton Just the thing for Indiges- re" ite.. Min Joanie Melanin, of Ceylon. in u patent yinihng " the old homestead. Mr Joe O'Neil. of Pomona, as s fre. quent caller in our town. nova-dun. Also Mr Funk Haley and Miss Nel- lie Andemn. who are now man sud Info. We wish :1! . prosperous future. How did Willie lulu his upset. on Sands, evening , We extend oongruuluiom' to Mr Dave Anderson and Min Mary MeMil. lm. of famous. who were jomed in wedlock Int week. Mn John McGilliury. from Ben. tinek, mulled on the Benton family on Banhruat. Me and Mrs Neil MoArthnr, of Bot. tioean. N. D. culled on Arch McLellan and other frienda last week. Mrs Thou McKoown sad little boy, in company with Mm Kite Millen. culled on the McIntyre family on Sub- bath Int. Beautiful watcher at present. Me and Mrs Jan Haley. Mr It Martin and sister MISS Mary from the 6th were csllen on friends here on Sundny even- ing. l A good many farmers in Eastern Ontario are still adhering to the very foolish policy of marketing hogs that are too light in weight, and quite unsuitable for packing purposes. The Geo. Matthews Company, Limited. report that during the month of January their receipts of hogs graded as follows:-- Selects.... .... ......1398 Light ...... .... .....13.0 Light fats...... .... ..699 Heavytats...... ......27 Sows .... ...... .......40 Stags...... .... ......6 CrippleS...... ...... ...21 Stores.... ...... .... ..123 A total ot 4154 hogs, of which only 1398 or about 33 per cent were suitable for the manufacture of first class ex- port bacon. If the trade in Canadian Bacon is to be increased or even maintained at its present volume, it is absolutely necessary that only hogs of proper weight and quality be sent to the packing houses. FARMERS INSTITUTE WORK. Mr. Simpson Rennie, of Toronto, in speaking of his pseent trip through New Brunswick in connection with the Farmer Institute work of the Province, says that the meetings were generally well attended, and a lively interest taken in the discussions. Mr Rennie also attended the Nova Scotia Dairy- men’s meeting at Amherst, on the 23rd, 24th, and 25th of Jany., and the meeting of the New Brunswick Farm- er's and Dairymeu's Association " li'redritston, out ho 28th, 29th, and 30th, delivering addresses on the “Cultiva- tion of Corn, Field Roots, and Potatoes" and “The requirements of the Beef markets." At both these meetings the delegates and others present, trp- l peared to take a great interest in the proceedings. "Judging from what I could see when travelling through the countrv ", continued Mr Rennie. . 'Very much more should be done in the breeding and feeding of both cattle and hogs, but before very much is done, a better class of animals should be introduced. Sheep raising should 1be more extensively gone into, espec- ially where the land is dry and roll- ing. Dairying is carried on somewhat ' extensively and with fair success. but in some locaities the isolated condi- tion of the patrons is found to be a great drawback to the Industry. From my observations. thousands of acres ot land are only yielding small returns for want of underdraining but when these things are better under- stood, considering the intelligence or the people, we may look for great things in the near future. F. H. Hodson, . Live Stock Commissioner. The breeders of Dairy Cattle in the United States are already beginning to prepare for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition to beheld in St. Louis in 1908. At the recent meeting at the American Ayrshire Breeders Associa- tion, held at Providence, R. I., it was voted to appropriate money from the Treasury to pay the Expense of plac- ing a herd ot Ayrshire Cows in the breed test at that Exposition, and a committee was appointed to take charge of the some. Canadian Feed- ers who intend to exhibit " St Louis, should at once begin to prepare their stock, so that they will not be taken at a disadvantage, when the time for this great international contest arrives. llllltllllf (mm M (ll., l0ll|8 Mall. . scorer! TOWN. ...........l3.0 ..._........699 s............27 ............123 THE DURHAM REVIEW 1398 13.0 .699 . . 27 T' Cr 'e, t ‘.., h A Attaip muting you of our deepest sympathy and respect we extend sincere regards ind best wishes for your future welfare. He was endeared to alt whose privilege it. was to be associated with him. and to his Durham brethren in partieuiar who will long revere the memor of one who in is daily hie so 'i'lrt'l'kfl,' retieeted the eharaeteritrties of s true Orangutan. While realizing how great the loss to you of one so dear. we desire also to express our deep sense of the loss that our association has sustained in the re- moval from our councils of our esteem- ed, honored sud right worthy brother. W. A. Anderson. His long connection with the ttgg Arsoeiation--he was 32 years a Bear et member-ie marked by the distlngulshed otBeial positions which he occupied in the. order and by the faithful discharge of the duties and responsibilities of the severe] offices with which from time to time he wss entrusted by his brethren. He hss filled positions in Primary. District and County. He WI! two years f,i,o,,t'N mu. ter and snumher of yemOounty reu. urer which once he held at his death, At this the first meeting of the Royal Scarlet Chapter of Durham since the death of our late. brother, we desire to express the keen sympathy we feel towards you in the bereavement. which in the Providence of Almighty God you have been called upon to sustain in the. removal by death from the family circle, of a kind and sympathetic parent. We trust that out heavenly father will grant you sustaining grace In this youv hour of sorrow and bereavement and that you may tind comfort and con-Ola- tion in the precious promises recorded in His holy word to all who love and trust him, looking forward with cont; dent hope to a happy reunion in the‘ better land. To the family of our Isle Brother W. A. Anderson. At a. meeting of the Moral Scarlet chapter of Durham. held on Felmnry 19th. the following letter of condolence mu ordered to he tent to the family and friends of the. late Wm. Anderson: He leaves a widow, four children. and a. iuother, Robert A. McIntosh here, to mourn their loss. His mother, who is in her sou: year. and sister. Mrs. Thu. oi Brantford, and two brothers, J. J. and J, G. McIntosh of Tilsonhurg, Ont., also survive him." On Dec. mm. 1876, he umrried Eliza- beth Westbrook, and came to Manitoba in 1880. He was foreman for several years for Messrs Watts & Co., in the milling and lumber business at Not-quay. Man. He was elected as a Liberal candidate to the Legislature in 1898 and held the seat until the end of the term in 1899, when he refused to accept of . nomination. He was an active member of the Methodist church, an excellent bible class teacher and a generous supporter ot every good cause. He wa- an active man in the community and took an interest in - undertaking calculated to better the condition of the people in every department of life. The Manitou, Man., " Bun " of Jan. 23rd last has a lr'nk obituary reference to the above gentleman who was a re- hn ive to the well-known family of that name In Bentinck. He was a member of Manitoba Legislature. was prominent in I. O. F. circles. und a worker of great wisdom in the church and new moral field. The funeral was a marked tribute of respect; to his memory, and eulogies on his life were given by both Methodist and Presbyterian clorgynmn. The paper has his portrait, showing a fine looking man. and we quote merely a short summary of his life I .. The late John Donald McIntosh was the son of John McIntosh and his wife Janet Armstrong. He was born near McIntosh Mills in the county of Leedr, Ont.. on July 19, 1851. and was iil yum; and 6 months old on Sunday last, Jan. 19. Who had no strength for the strife. The world’s highway is cum bered to. day- Thear make up the items of life. But the Virtue that conquers passion. And the sorrow that hides in a. trmile-.. It is these that are worth the homage of earth, For we tind them hut once in a. wnile. earth II the one that resists desire. By the cynics. the and. the fallen It is easy enough to he pleasant When life flies " in a song. But the man worth while is the one who will smile When everything goes Wrong. For the teat of the heart is trouble. And it always comes with the years. And the. smile that is worth the praise of earth In the smile that shines through tears. It is - enough to he prudent When nothing tempts you to stray. When without or within no voice of sin Is luring your mind away. But ith: only a negative virtue, Until it is tried try fire, And the life that is worth the honor of TORONTO On behalf of the chapter JAB. EDEN. W. C. in C., Wm. RITCHIE. B. H. N. at Arms JOHN DONALD MerNTosir, Found But Once In a While CON DOLENCE. Dear Friends t 4-. OW. Hoax " kin-ed her when the ' . " wan ttl'".."; 2r, tWhat dud she dart" on t up or eyes shut. the evening.” the rest of Kira - mixed with two tableBoou- tub of wear. When thono hir mixed, add four ounces of water. “Cake on .onl‘ull every hour. Either disease ta"fl'd'l'l,T in twelve hours. For a. child. manner doeee according to . It eountriee would compel their 'flat. has to me this. there would he no need of pest hon-ea. If you value advice and triteriett.ee, me this for that terrible “I herewith append a recipe which hes been used to my knowledge in hun- dreds of cases. It will prevent or cure smollpox. though the pitting, are Illi- in . When Jenner discovered conox iQiimlldli"i the world of ecience hurled an .valanche of fame on his head, but when the moat Mftmttitht echool of medi- cine inhthe world-that of ",h'gr,,tht, limedt iereclpeuo co cum .. x it paced 'l,'lh%'tet.'""d' it " unfail- mg as fate. end conquers In eyery tn. .tgnce. lt i! harmless when like!) " A wall person. It will cure ecu-let fever. Here is the recipe on [hove need it to cure unsilpox l when learned phyeiciene aid the potient must die, it cured tl Sulphate of nine, one groin; foxgioee et,',"dg one groin: hell it tee-peon- ul of - mixed with two M09000- A correspondent of the Stockton (California) Herald Writes of a cure for smallpox. The authenticity of the let- ter is verified hr a man promiment in educational eire es of this province. It might, be worth while to preserve the article, which reads as foltowic-. We wonder who the young person was that had on the disguise Were thee looking tor their sweathearts? Mr Dan MeArthur bought a iltte horse from Tom Smith. Mr. Dan McDongld purchnwd . tttte driyer from Mr Harvy of Crawford " a nice sum. The Smith a]. went nicely. Bid- dine was brisk, but the hoe down was better. All enjoyed themeelvee to their hearth content. A gave as some ofthe by gone steps which was done in-upto-date style. Tom Hill and Du) McDonald are piling up the wood tor H. Mound- er. Sparling and Kinnee bought the HoArthnr swamp and expect to put in a. man make it out, which will employ a lot of hands. Mr A. McKinnon the cattle king was in the vicinity looking up some live stock. Call again A. and make some urnngements for the two yen old. Sperlinur and Kinnee were in the burg the other day. I wonder if the snow was deep? Mrs Htttsilttttrve, of random is visit- ing " her sister’s Mrs. John Bevin for B couple of weeks. Tilt Schema!) Bros., are hustling out the ties. Crist is an all day mun. m swing. the ax storm or no Show). Caltisrucrts, n Spade Har ' - rows. Mufflers, Etc. Also Scotch Diamond Barrows. .- . . ,n - Wilkinson Ploughs, number 1 to 20, and repairs of all kinds. Shares, Soleplates, Etc. Nos genuine unless the Wards " chwmx Pmuan Coumxv"is cuscun each ti an. Wilkinson “mums 'eel Rolier made in three sections. Road breaking is the order of the day.. The snow around our burg was piled up,in great style although it was tried hard to keep them open, but was all in vain, however they will be well opened by the time this comes out in print., We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : CULTIVATING. Coulter l 'car, D-ils an CaltisrycnLt..s, - n _S_pad_e Hay everything for farmers J Pt n Fits, lt teists, Buggies from Campbell of London. Our large stock of Canada Carriage Co's Cutters are complet 1y 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, Barrows, 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. A REIEDY FOR SIALLPOX. maflarmza; QN_ WHEgLS. -' J1tr'ty1r, 3951 Snow Jar-wry Tire ’13:."an promply attended to. JOHN LIVINGSTONE. ,fRoirm WELBECK. o1-uo If' , 5' Wu! of the ”(Vinyl Woarar. MacFarlane & Co, You Can Read, Write,~ Work, MohttetXttu 1marunotGii'iiii'ir or live hundred of my Idem Dahlia t You ought to do mouthing for that cold of yours. A neglected cold ofte- leads to cariou- conqueneec’ “ALL. . “I- -- - . - looking After it}; O ' f HAVE YOU ( TRIED RED ROSE TEA? We have it at 25c, Mk, 400, Mk, f and a 600, t C With his“: and leg. nation “an”! we and for " “mum, “that“. “I diremntoet in Four erm, mbuooon for free ex- '"ninatimsiisGiiii'i'i. FEBRUARY " 1002 , Qumoll. a pound. fih' " h 'ihd NIT it y I). " ha w tite I M, Ge., the " Hut um ple Kori mild “INA " Tl um ll "