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Miss Allie Grant visited Flesherton friends last week. Mr. H. H. Engel. Hanover, was in town over Sunday. Messrs George and James Stinson wheeled to Guelph, Saturday. Miss Ethel Kinnee came home fro m Toronto Menday on a month‘s holidays. Miss Dotty Fair is visiting Miss Lotâ€" tie Beaton. Mrs. Brunt and M of Hanover, called on Thursday. fiirs. Wright, sr.. son John, were gu« here Sunday. Mr. Melvin Storey left Wednesday morning for Kingsville, where he has secured a good situation. Messrs. Sandy McArthur and Archie McDougall were visitors at Mr. John Greenwoods family, Glenelg, last Thursâ€" day evening. Messrs Bob, Jack, and Ed Burnett are home yisiting their mother who is very ili. Mr. Joseph Lindsay left Superior, Michigan, on Tue ing. EKBE . EVany 0 M e on ols Mrs. â€" Farquharson, left Wednesday morning after being a guest at the mans . for a couple of weeks. Miss Gertie King, of Mt. Forest, is the guest of Miss Sadie Carson, and sang with great acceptance at _ the Methodist social at Mrs. Sparling‘s Tuesâ€" day evening, and sang acceptably at church on Sunday. Miss Belia Hughes has severed her connection with the Big Store after a term ot 8 years in Mr. Hanter‘s emplor. Duri:(r that time she has been greatly valued by her employer, her relations with the rest of the staff and with the public were of the happiest kind. FORAGEGROPS FOR SUMMER FEEDNCG. The losses that occur annually to our farmers from the drying up of their pastures in July, August and September, should induce eyery stock man to grow a few acres of green feed. In most cases only personal experience with fodder plants will enable a farâ€" mer to ascertain which are best adapâ€" ted to his own needs, and district. In the past the chief objection to soilâ€" ing has been that time is too valuable to be employed for this purpose. But it is becoming very evident that on high priced lands, and with valuable herds or flocks, we cannot afford to negleet our stock during the summer droughts Some suggestions as to the selection and growth of suitable crops for summer feeding are worthy of consideration. In laying out the work it is necesâ€" «ary to know how many head of animals it is desired to feed. The following estimate has been made of the land required to produce sufficient green feed for a cow tor one day. Of Lucerne or other clover $ of a square rod per day ; otf barley, oats and pease rye, wheat or millet, 4 a square . rod per day ; of corn or sorghum $ <f a square rod per day. The above is a fair estimate for a Gday‘s feeding on land in a good state of cultivation, and with no allowance for pasture. No cow can possibly consume 4 a square rod of rye, barley, oats and pease or millet in a day‘s feeding, where there is a good strong growth. But allowâ€" ing that the above estimate is approxiâ€" mately correct, we find that one acre of these crops is sufficient to feed a cow for 320 days. The amount required by other kinds of stock can be caleulâ€" ated on this basis. It is always best to make a liberal allowance. There need be no waste since any surplus can be eut and cured for winter forage, or plowed under as green manure. Miss Young Next it will be necessary to consider |. the most suitable kind of crops to grow, and the periods at which each will be available. For general feeding. rye, clover. rape, pease and oats, vetches, |â€" millet, sorghum and corn, will be tound most satistactory, and the list named will cover practically the whole season, if sown at suitable intervals. Rye sown in the fall wili provide the earliest feed in the spring. Clover, where it will grow well, comes next on the list, and will furnish an abunâ€" dance of good feed during the latter half of June. Lucerae, or altaifa, where the soil and climate are favorâ€" able to its growth, should be given first place on the list of soiling crops. It can be cut almost as early in the spring as rye, and furnished at least three crops, per season of highly niâ€" trogenous tood. | It is greatly relished by all kinds of stock, but is apt to cause bloating if carelessly pastured. Rape may be sown about the first of May on rich wel! .greptred soil for early feeding, and additional sowings may be made at intervals as desired. It is advisable to sow rape in drills two teet ;m. and cultivate as tor turnips. one to two pounds of seed of the Dwarf Essex variety should be sown to the acre, if drilied in, or double the amount if sown broadcast. Rape produces large quantities of green feed and is one of the best foods for keeping animals, including {ngs, sheep and calyes, in good condition. It is not satisfactory for milch cows, Oats and pease make one of the yery best soiling crops for general growth, menlarly for teeding dairy cows,. y should be sown as early in the spr ng as the ground will permit, and at intervals thereafter, at the rate of about three bushels per aAtre, (equal parts, or 2 bushels oats to 1â€"0f pease.) owing to its tendency to injure the flayor of the milk. . PERSONAL MENTION. and Miss Maggie Laidlaw, called on friends in town (Contimued mext week.) sr.. of Ceylon, and her guests of her son Robt. left for West Tuesday mornâ€" an aunt , of Uullll\.ll, EC pmensens 1 The voice of the politician is heard. | Surprising that a little assistance is so highly valued around election time. It is also surprising how much nearer and more intimate the M P‘s and the ) common people become at this particuâ€" | lar time. We will not venture any preâ€" \ diction as to the outcome, let the 29th decide, but eyery man that is endowed| with manhood‘s franchise, should go to | the poll and exercise that franchise acâ€" cording to the honest dictates of his conssience. ‘Tis in the hands of the common people the issue lies, they are in the large majority. Abrabam Linâ€" coln‘s noted saying might here be apâ€" plicable, viz., "That the Lord must love the common people", when asked of * why" replied, "because he made so many of them. F Our people turned ont in goodly numâ€" bers and attended the liberal candidave‘ s meetings in Hampden, Neustadt, and Ayton. ‘They were all oneâ€"sided as no opposition was present at any of them. The Dr comes this week to give us the picture of the other side, and we are all liberal minded enough to go and hear both sides, and then draw our own conâ€" clusions. _ We are not predjudiced or narrowâ€"minded on any subject in "Midâ€" way". We will therefore be in a posiâ€" tion to cast an intelligent ballot. d The sound of wedding bells is again faintly beard in the distance. This gound always brings a tinge of joy to the hearers, those who haye already heard their own wedding bells chime, look back with joy to the past event while those less fortunate are inspired with new hope for the future. Particuâ€" lars later. Far. _ Messrs W T Petrie of Holstein and A J Chisholm called around the Corners Mrs James Henry is at present in a yery poor state of health. _ We hope to see her around again. Sunday. Messrs R Henry and Charkhe Mcoâ€" Eachern of Rotb visited on the 20th on Seeding is now a thing of the past and the farmers are beginning to preâ€" pare for the root crop. Heavy frosts last week we fear has done more damâ€" age than we are able to recognize. Mr J M Findlay our merchant has in a fine line of summer goods amd with two active clerks, Messrs John Laughâ€" ton and H Stern is able to tlo justice to all comers. Mr Renwick started to cut shingles| last week and has now lots of lumber‘ lath and shingles. on kand. Mr Renâ€": wick has a good mill and can turn out| a first class article. | ! _ _The Rev Mr McKay of Toronto and Secy of the British and Foreign Mission preached in Amos Church last Sabbath and ably made clear to his audience the duty and responsibility of the Thristian : nation to the heathen nation. Miss Beanie Garson returned to Torâ€" onto last week. ‘ “firmAâ€"lvadnr;a; Leslie of Mt Forest, but| formerly of this place was renewing | old acquaintances last woaek. | Mr Tom Henderson vigited his old home on Sunday last and spent an hour or so with his sister Mrs D Ferguson who has been ill for some time. We are sorry to say she is not improying as fast as we would like to report. The Laughcon family had the pleas ure of entertaining friends last week. The home of Mr and Mrs John Snell was brightened on Friday morning last the 9th when Mrs Snell presented her husband with a bouncing baby boy. We are pleased to say that both are doâ€" ing well. THE DURHAM REVIEW Dromore. T * NeCP YX l4 oi h aoss TORONTO B & Put A Wa tch on The Boy It‘s just what he wants and just what we have for him, a watch that will keep time, a watch of which he‘ll be proud, a watch that won‘t bankâ€" rupt you in the buying. Watches, too, for older boys, their wives, their daughters, their employees, their friends. Watches put in order and kept in repair. $50 REWARD FOR A WATCH THAT I CANNOT REPARR R. B. Keeler is the only Watchmaker in the County with a Watch Facâ€" tory experience. All our work guaranteed to give satisâ€" faction. All goods bought at Keeler‘s engraved free. Live Stock Market & Toronto, Conditions were a little more in f1avor of the drovers at the Toronto Cattle Market this morning. There was a good demand for export cattle and prices were well maintained at yesterday‘s figures. Two Big Jeweliry Stores, DURHAM:& HESPELER ONT Export Cattleâ€"Were in good demand and sold well at yesterday‘s figures, extra choice ones scoring a slight advance. The range for choice was $5.40 to $6.25 per cwt. with one sale at $6.45 for extra choice. Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"Were steady and in good demaud at $5.40 to $5.65 per ewt for picked lots and $4.50 to $5.50 per ewt for shoice ones. Common to fair cattle sell at $4 to $5 per ewt. Feeders and Stockersâ€"Were steady at §$4 to $5 per ewt for shortâ€"keep feeders and $4 to $4.25 per cwt for heavy stockers. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Were steady, sellâ€" ing at $4 to $4.50 per ewt for export ewes, $4 to $4.50 per ewt for export ewes, $4 to $4.50 per cwt for yearling lambs and $2 to $5 each for spring lambs. Calyesâ€"Were steady at $2 to $10 each. Hogsâ€"Were unchanged. Choice ones sold at $7.25 per cwt and lights and fats brought $7 per ewt. 34 t. B. KER & S0N, jou $ 8 Our Waggons & Carriages are bought in Carload lots for Cash and our prices are consequently away down low. _ It‘s money in your pocket to inspect our Lines and get our Prices before purchasing anything we handle. The first Sitting of the Court of Reâ€" vision for the Township of Glenelg for 1902, will be held at the Tp. Hall on Monday the 26th aay of May 1902 at 10 o‘clock, in the forenoor. And Notice is hereby further given that the Council will meet for the transaction of general busines at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon of the same day. J. 8. Br.ack, Tp. Clerk. Dated at Glenelg this 14th day of May, The Court of Revision on the Assessâ€" ment Roll for 1902 for the T&. of Egreâ€" mont will be held in olstein at VUjasseyâ€" HRarrts dhou t,/? OOVM :: s tne Hjiddaugh House. 130 p.m. on May 28th inst. No appeals will te considered nor names entered upon the Roll, unless notification is given in the legal way, Doubtful entries must be accompanied by affidavit. By order. j DavIp ALLaA®, Clerk, Dated this 9th May, 1902. BINDERS, MOWERS & RAKES. COURT OF REVISION COURT OF REVISION Township of Egremont, JOHN LIVINGSTONE. Township ofÂ¥filenelg. HARVESTER COMPANY‘S Buggies® and Carriages of all kinds from Canada Carriage Co., Brockville. Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries, also Reâ€" pairing done promptly. * Harness both Single and Double complete with Collars. Fire Insurance in the Farmers‘ Mutual as well as Stock Companies. Wilkinson Plows and Steel Rollers. Snowball, Chatham & Milnerâ€"Walker Wagons. Palmerston Carriage Co.‘s & McKee‘s Carriages. Buck‘s & McClary‘s Stoves & Ranges, Raymond & New Williams Sewing Machines. Bell & Berlin Pianos & Organs. 3 Henry‘s Harness. Dawswell Churns, Wringers & Washing Machines. C. McKINNONâ€" DEERING Â¥K M on 4 aie Four young buils from 12 to fii;c;nhs old, two .efi. and two roansâ€"choice breeding. M. ParkE®R, Durham. Flour.... Oatmeal Wheat... Peas...... Barley... Hogse, Live weight..... Butter, fresh roll per 1b Butter, Tub.............. Sheepskins............... Tallow rendered per Ib Lard, perib.............. Lambs Dressed Hoge, Hav Potatoes. per bag Hides, DURHAM MARKETS. SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE. HEADLONG and another to be LONGHEADED. To pay a fancy price 2’\ for eyery fancy looking ‘ BISCUIT that is display. : ed, is Headlong but when you purchase § from us three lbs. fresh g fancy MIXED BISCUITS , for Twenty Five cts. 6 you certainly prove § yourself Longheaded. Dont forget to save yours COUPONS _ in AROMA TEA, COFFEE and PARADISE BAKING POWDER. mAÂ¥ 22 1902 __â€" seesee neanas ns see nae ane *etane nee bae ns e se 0 888 800 , Yor cwt It is one thing to be whe hee nas nee sae nsee se00 They have a mene se es 00 se 8 aa8 se e see nee nae es na8 s +8 se0 essase nas n08 200 aa 8 se n **ne00 808 sa0 se0 sao as e see nes cee nes n00 se 8 a+ 0 eeenes s80 808 800 as o a , per lb J. BURNETT. eee sa0 s08 sa0 »884 800 se0 seese000 seesse0 14 14 11 4 fo 1 1o 12 15 8 oo 10 00 65 6 75 15 15 â€" 11 1 lo 72 76 yÂ¥ ForErout Micks, no the author fournal de omy, the h almanac in «lar maps, tions, &c. West Indi tion to his ** 101. written following p of May the Man, (he Bat we wil witnessing t we happen Qcean, _ * America a is the only where the terra firumma. bring the v between Ea accompanin seismic shak «ise to their sÂ¥ our wt astronomic take no Big Bee 1: clan there is mon clergyman. ing about formed the has liyed c stead, 3rd awere born sonms being SBuperior. tinck ; Jar Edward at Maple Mill, being Miss who has 4 danghte: both ber pa H. Collett 1i remains we Bangeen cef son officinti happenivg such phben mourt decea ml 6 wWi told fell Great anxit frost which fruit and worst : how it than We Sxow.â€"I ture, â€" furt storm, _ w AxoTtna® Baturday Mrs. And worthies bhaltmed in ty, passed parent she her child her memo Mrs. linds was hborn | England,. 71 country in same year t p"‘dc'('ml*l‘d The Ow M. 8. ha Chatswort ing at 10 veturned in the eve on same d ham, Dorn over Sunda Rev, Mr. 8 Ixpveri tion of Res eof Holstein takes place June 5, at 1 datl Farquhars Mr. Reid t Mr. Joh been a s very low, & Buffalo, is relioy ing J has underg Butter J See Irel made to y« Look fo day or Sa sults. V OL Buck Hay Mr. W, 4 W ool *) »ful reat CLO presic Oe Hun W al Me Me pro tia