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ave te a bargai n £ the material [ uU ker @st. ore the oal Apple Pearers aPQ _ of our Celeâ€" ust to hand, night shoul d ent. Junior Leaving following Staff artment : for ind see ur faâ€" Moderns. fessional xwotl Grant, n chool we are ahead riety, quality in ACK, NE our us Sylâ€" h steel st PAPER ith of â€" Horse® ofhorsest ar r at beginning , 1902 lops OBLE $3 Fork ster at rgans next to 90 65 25 25 35 10 05 1O 10 Aesssee e A©810040404004 W. H. BEAN %o only Glasas table sers, SALADA CEYLON TEaA. * tilack. Green and mixed in lead packets at 25¢, 3oc. and 40c a Ilb. Shredded Wheat Bisenuits, â€" per t We have a fuil line of White Bed Spreads, large size, each $1.15 Flannelette Blankets, _ * pair $1.00 Bed Comtorters, 60 by 73 in. each $1.50 Ladies‘ Long Sleere Vosts, TWEEDS & YARNS we ask Inspection of our TEAS All Wool Dress Serges, Black and Colors, 42 in wide, per yd Heayy Melton Dress Goods 42 in. wide, per yd GROGERIES S$. sCOTT. DRUGGISTS & BOOKSELLERS. MacFarlane & Co. Conic Elixir is the best preventive If you are not feeling quite yourâ€" self try it. 4 Pinot _ RBalsam 25¢° a bot ts Carr‘s Cough Cure 50¢ a bottte PBaby‘s Cough Syrup 256 bottle Jiop Coughing anaamamnammaaaa AARANKAK ANNANAAKAAAAMN® & MONEY TALKS Etgin and Wattham Works GENTS WATCHES. STERLING‘S HANDâ€"MADE SHOES Call and see them. on anrrny uon avvavy o vvvvvvavy We can give you Bargain‘. §8@888e.1880008 0886 042 % Lower â€" Town Durham The Best Quali‘ ~ cheaper than ever U ndertaking PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. VAKE KRESS In Nicklecase $5.50. In 10 kt Gold filled warranted to wear 20 years $10.00, LADIES‘ WATCHES. In 14 kt Gold filled, warâ€" ranted to wear 25 years with solid Gold Bow, Only $12.00, CASH ONLY. Lower Town, A. GORDON Jake Kress. FOR will relieve or a 50c bottle of our Repairing a Special This changeable weather as is always the case causes many a cold which if not attended to is sure to end in a _ complicated trouble. _ Don‘t put it off, delays are dangerous. KEither HE SELLS CHEAP !! BlG 4 DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, $00TS & SHOES, &c., Oft best quality. FUNITURE . 30, 1902 Calder‘s Blotl Jewelle each each â€"OX 15¢ 25¢ 2C Keeping Unneccessary Stock. ‘Thts is another frequent cause of loss. If a farmer has more horses than are reâ€" quired to carry on the work of the farm, he should sell those he does not need, if a figure at all reasonable can be obâ€" tained. The cow which does not yield enough milk or butter to pay a good profit on her keep should be disposed of, and her place filled by another, â€"a few weeks‘ use of the scailes and Babâ€" cock tester will usually furnish some surprising results in this direction. Improper feeding of Stock. To secure maxium profits it is necâ€" essary that stock should be fed intelâ€" ligently ftor the object in view. Raâ€" tions should be caretully compounded in order to secure a proper proportion of albuminoids, and carbohydrater or as it is called, a proper nutritive ratio. Animals should be selected for early maturity and fed so as to be ready for market at an early age. The nearer maturity an animal comes, the greater becomes the cost of growth. Again money is lost by failing to provide green crops for feeding dnring the sumâ€" mer droughts incident to this country. Horses in many cases are given all the hay they care to eat,â€"a practice not only wasteful,but injurions to the anâ€" imals as well. 1 El M ie zit( . dudulst to all the inclemencies of the weather, which are more destructive than actual use. Small tools are frequently lost, and larger implements rust or rot. There should be a place on every farm where implements may be kept under cover, and none should be left out side when not in use. A workâ€" shop should also be provided in conâ€" nection with the toolâ€"house, so that durâ€" ing rainy days or other slack periods, implements may be painted and necâ€" essary repairs made. Much time is lost by farmers, during busy seasons such as seeaing, haying and harvest, because a bolt or some othersmall part has been lost.and a trip to blacksmith shop or foundry is necessary to replace it. This waste of valuable time might be prevented by a little torethought or examination of the implement be fore it was required for use. ln many cases 1r.plements are purchased, which the flarmer coald well do without. Waste of Manure. In the older settled portions of Canada the restoration or maintenance of soil fertility is already an important quesâ€" tion. How desirable is it then that all the manure made on the farm should be saved, and used in the best possible condition, without loss from leaching, firefanging, &c.? . Care of Implements. A very comâ€" mon source of loss is found in the negâ€" lect of expensive farm implements and tools. _ These are left lying in the fields where they have been used, subject Interior Seed. In many cases a partial or total faiâ€" lure of a certain crop is due to the purâ€" chase of a cheap or inferior grade of seed. Such seed is usually badly mixed with foreign seeds, so that the farm becomes overâ€"run with weeds which not only replace uscful crops, but entail a vast amount of la bor to get rid of, The division of a farm into small or irregular fields otften provides numerous breeding places for weeds in the fence corners,and other unculâ€" tivated spots. Neglect of Fences and Building. Another leak which takes money out of the farmer‘s pocket is neglect in keeping fences and buildings in roper repair. Inferior fences allow gis own and his neighbor‘s stock to Use of Time Tables. All men emâ€" ployed on the larm should have well defined dusies to perform so that thiir time may be used to the best advanâ€" tage. A good system provides for the feeding of stock at regular hours each day. When stock are fed and waterâ€" ed at regular hours they become accusâ€" tomed to the regularity of feeding and thrive much better than if fed at difâ€" ferent hours on each succeeding day. vbe necessary to make changes in the routine, but no change shuuld be made without due deliberation. All work should be carefually planned in ad vance and all tools and implements gotten ready so that there may be no delay when operations actually begin. EZC i tadract d tutat bus s ts ® io d are here given which will readily suggest others. Lack ot System. One of the chief leaks on many farms is the losg of time and energy because the management is not carried out on any definite sysâ€" tem. _A suudy of any old and successâ€" ful business will show that success has been largely due so a methodical and systematic way of doing things. Sysâ€" tem may be carried too far so as to beâ€" come merely mechanical, but as a genâ€" eral proposition it may be said that afâ€" ter a well defined plan of action has been determined on it should be rigidâ€" ly carried out. As more knowledge is ‘ gained, or new ideas acquired, it will be necessary to make changes in the { In order to pay, farming should be conducted in the same way as other business enterprises. A suitable return should be received, not onlyv for the money invested in the land, stock and implements, but also for the labor and cares of management. Every farmer should, by n simple system of bookâ€" keeping, keep a careful check on his receipts and expenditures, :o as to know exactly which of his farming operations are yielding him a profit, which are conducted at a loss, and which are causinzx him mere to ‘‘matrk time ". A litle figuring of this sort may reveal to him a number of little leaks which almost inpercepâ€" tibly draim away the profits that should reward his labour. In these days of fierce competition it is onl y by kecping down the cost of production and preâ€" venting all waste that farming can be madeL successful. Some sources of loss eady W STOP THE LEAKS. VR ‘ Too much cannot be said in praise of the unswerving loyalty by the disâ€" play of which Sir Oliver Mowat, Mr. Fielding, Mr. Blair and Mr. Sifton, in common with their other colleagues, acknowledgad the confidence placed in them. It was not long, however, beâ€" fore, even in a cabinet of the talents, the preâ€"eminence of the Prime Minister was made manifest. It was he who reâ€" moved the schools question from the political arena. 1t was he who, in his own person,captured the heart of Engâ€" land, secured the denunciation of the German and Belgian treaties,and causâ€" ed the British preferenceâ€"a most darâ€" ing stroke of polNcyâ€"to find lasting favor with the people. It was he who conducted the negotiazions with the United States in such a way as to comâ€" mand the universal respect of the Canâ€" adian people, without in the least giv. ing our neighbors to the south occasion for complaint. It was he who, bore upâ€" on by opposing wa ves of passion atthe outbreak of war in South Africa, brought his party and his country safeâ€" ly through. It was he who, called to London upon an errand big with ditâ€" ticulties, apparently succeeded in bendâ€" ing all to his will. And now he has come home, to find his strength doubtâ€" ed, a colleague in revolt, the people wondering it, so strong in all else, he " Sir Louis Davies has been credited with the remark, made in the early days of administration, that the more difficult the task committed to Sir Wilâ€" frid Laurier, the more successful the Prime Minister seemed to be in satisfyâ€" ing his colleagues and the public by the way he handled it Since the reâ€" mark was made Sir Wilfrid has had to submit to several pretty severe tests of his ability as a statesman, and he has in every case justified the enconium passed upon him by his friend and forâ€" mer colleagues. After the episode of Monday, Sir Wilfrid Laurier occupies a station of preeminence in Canada such as has been held by none other except Sir John Macdonald. His prestfge with the country is as great as Sir John‘s ever was. is too weak to be master in his own house. The answer was not long deâ€" layed. Once seized of the tacts, hedeâ€" manded his colleague‘s resignation. The crisis was over while vet a doubtâ€" ing people were waiting for it to deâ€" velop. Sir Wilfrid Laurier has asâ€" serted himself more vigorously than Sir John Macdonald ever did. And an hbhour after the fact bhad becoume known all Canada knew that time and cireumstances had conspired together to give us, what in our brief history Sir John Macdonald alone had been, a man who, in his time, is without peer and without rival, Firet of Canadian people. This is what the present week has given us. It will be many years before the like shall happen." The article then proceeds to discuss Laurier‘s entry in politics, the growth of the idea ot his fitness for leadership, & and closes with: The police all over the country haye receiyed word to be on the lookout for a couple of swindlers who have been opernt,inq among the farmers around St. Mary‘s and in case the rascals should come this way the news is published in these columns to put the farmers of South Grey on their guard. Chief Young, of St. Mary‘s. ask for the arrest of two mon driving a grey horse, with top buggy. The descripâ€" tion of one of these men indicate him to be very stout, about 35 or 40 years of e, smooth face and dark complexion. ?fe wore a light overcoat, black soft hat. red striped necktie, and was rather good looking. * The two men claimed to be bu ing chickens. At each farm house wiere they made a purchase they paid $1 down. For this they received a receipt from the farmer. The alleged receipt, however, turned ou: to be a note on a bank, and it 1s alle%ed that as much as ggoo has been collected around St. Under the above heading the Monâ€" treal Herald last week gave a sketch of the Prime Minister‘s career from which we take the following pithy extract: to a paper devoted to tarming; these men are Certainly losing ‘monev by false economy. In this age of progress it is ideas that count; a simple idea gained from a paper, will often, when put into practice, represent » gain of many times the subscriptin price. The lncal paper should als, always be supported, and each farmer should do all he can to assist the editor of the agricultural paper and the local paper to produce as good a sheet as possible, and to extend the circulation of each. I". W. Hopsox, Live Stock Commissoner. Lack of Knowledge. Nenrly all the leaks previously men tioned may be set down to carelessness, but farmers also lose because some ct them think that nothing can be learned trom others and that a new idea is necâ€" essarily n onsense. No matter how good a tarmer a inan may be, he can still gain ideas from others that will p. uve of value to him. The experience of the Experiment Stations and of sacâ€" cessful farmers should be ecarecfully scanred for " pointers . How many tarmers there are who do not subscribe for lumber or nails wiil often result in a large saving of feed and increased comfort to the stock during the winter months. Neglect of a ieaky root is often responsible for heavy losses of grain or :og@der and in the timbers of the baildings; many a good frame has been ruined by a leaky roof. injure his crops, and are a source of constant worry and loss of time. The old proverb, " For the want of a nail the horse waslost"‘, is very appropriate jn s‘uch_a case. A dol_lar or two spent Sign Nothing to Strangers. $s e ie SIR WILFRID LAURIER. THE UuURKAMâ€" REVIEW â€"The Department of Education is preparingy catalogues of books suitable for public school libraries. Copies of these lists will be sent to the teachers and the trustees of each school section. The department is endeavoring to in every way encourage the establishâ€" ment of school libraries, and is hopeful that in time every school seciion will possess one. The lists now being preâ€" pared will embrace standard works on natural history, of travel, tairy tales, etc. â€"Section 26 of the Dominion Railway Act provides that at every railway station in Canada at which there is a telegraph office there shall be a blackâ€" board put up in a conspicuous place outâ€"side the station house and when any passenger train is half an bour late the agent or other person in charge, is required to write un the blackboard with chalk a notice stating when such a train is expected to reach the station. Every station master who refuses or neglects to obey the provisions of this section is lia ble to a fine of $5 and costs for each omission, Brantford Expositor: * Would be sorry to see a return to the old N. P., but would be equally sorry to see the government take a stern and inalterâ€" able stand on certain economie prinâ€" ciples without due regard being had to present and future industrial conâ€" ditions. " The necessities of Sir Wiifrid Lauriers position in England displayed his strength and hid his weakness. Te elâ€" oquence and impressive personality ot Sir Wilfrid Laurier were brilliantly useful to Canada. Noother man in the public life ot the country eould have done better, and it is a question if Canâ€" ada has an.ther politican in her service who could have done as well. " The return of Sir Wilfrid Laurier is a good cause for rejoicing in the ranks of the party which owes so much to his talents and good fortune and also in the country which has been well served by the Premier of England. Receipts at the western cattle market toâ€"day were light; ouly 45 carloads came in, comprising only 400 cattle, 1000 sheep and lambs, 1,l1o0o hogs, 80 calves, and a few milch cows. But for the light run of cattle bere we should bhave had a worse slump in prices than bas occurred for a long time; as it was prices were just about maintained; the quality was poor and trade slow. On poor cable advices from England and lack of space ou the boats, the export trade is dull; none of the stuff is over good in qualisy, and prices are unâ€" changed at from 4 to 4%¢c per pound, with 5e only occasionally paid for a few prime lots. ‘Twere were practically nothing doing in butcher cattle; good to chorce cattle sold at from 34 to 440 per Ib; but of the small supply the large portion conâ€" sisted of poor rough stuff, which sold at from 2 to 24c per lb. Good feeders are wanted, but few of the right sort are here toâ€"day. Other kinds of cattle are unâ€" changed. (Good milch cows are wanted. The quotations for ewes are from $8.25 to $3.40 per cwt. Lambs are worth from $3.50 to $3.75 per cwt. Culled sheep are gelling at from $2 to $3 each. Bucks are selling at from $2.50 to $2.75 per ewt. Calves are worth from $2 to $1lo each. Good : calves are wanted. Hogse were again weaker. The top price for choice hogs is $6 per ewt., and light and fat hogs are quoted at $5.75 per cwt. *‘*Canadians differ among themselves as to the exact national value of Sir Wilfrid Laurier‘s lite, but they are unanimous in their desire that his life should be prolonged. â€"Among the many kind words of welcome to Sir Wilfrid on his return, few are more graceful than those of the ‘Toronto Telegram (Conservativye" . It says: Farmers in this section should keep a sharp lookout for such customers, and give the police information if they should turn up here. DISHED FROM THE DAILIES. g DARLINGS DRUG STORE, g ie ensnre venee on on sn mmrerrenterrmater s nrarern averrarer En NEWS NUGGETS (yan Live Stock Market Toronto. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TOoRronto w The Bell property, near Dromore, beâ€" ing lot 15, con. 19, and lot 15, con. 20, 100 actes in each. On both farms are good buildings, and land in a good state of cultivation,. School on adjoining lot. convenient to church and Post office. Easy terms. For further particulars apply on the premises to the proprietor or to C. Ramage at the Review office, Wax. BELL, Prop. NOTICE is hereby given that a Court will be held pursuant to **The Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act" by His Honor, the Judge of the County Court of the County of Grey at the Town Hall, Holstein, on Friday, 31st day of October, 1902, at ten o‘cleck in the forenoon, to hear and determine the seyeral complaints of errors and emissions in the Voters‘ Lists of the municipality of the township ot Egreâ€" mont for 1902. MUNICIPALTY OF EGREMONT, All persons having business at the Court are required to attend at the said time and place. a Dated this 13th day of October, 1902. D. Aurcax. Clerk. That 200 acre farm in the Township of Glenelg, known as the McRae Farm. There is about 110 acres cleared and suitable for running machinery on, and the balance is principally of hardwood timber. There is supposed to be over 2000 cords of good cordwood ready for cutting. The farm is situated about six miles from Berkley, and ten miles from Durham. On the farm is a good frame house and cedar post barn. This farm will be sold at a bargain during the next sixty days. For further inâ€" formation or terms of sale apply to The George Lamb farm, Nortb Glenelg, Lot 9, Con, 14, containing 100 acres, 90 cleared well watered, by spring and creek making a good stock farm. First class buldings throughout. Bank barn 54 x 64 with large cistern. Roomy comfortable house, orchard of nearly 100 bearing fruit trees. Fencing above the average, 5 min, walk from Glascott P. 0. For terms and conditions apply at the REeviEw office, lgemonally or by etter. C Rarmace, Agent Clerk‘s Notice of Court of Revision. FIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE. Oatmeal Peas EIONEeLc+car is srrsrrr sys es T PRTIOY :sÂ¥ rasscrsarsss ver sns O DBGrcerss res eun san se vibns wes TAMODSâ€".c .cs css sys rarres eos Dressed Hogs, per owt Hoge, Live weight..... Euttor, fresh roll per 1b Butter, Tub.............. TOGIDIOONL e ee see en e ce e n en n +8 P TIROREc: s aaciisssvssaracnse FIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE. DULUCE, LA UUrsesesrsrsss0ee Egge................... . ... Tallow rendered per lb Hides, per ecwt... Calfskins, per lb Lard, perib.............. Hay.........â€"®+ Beer, ~ar cwt VaAlIBRINC, DOL 1Dese«rsee Sheepsking..............» Tarkeys Chop... Brau... Shorts L ULROY Bers ces se0 se s6e se 60 Potatoes, per bag....... DURHAM MARKETS. VILLAGE LOT FOR SALE see see aae se e nee o. 6 248 +0 sse00 see 600 e6 0 2 28 a 0+ a0 0 see see sns en e se e ce e n on eseses ces ces aee ba e n 0 Farm for Sale. W, CaALDER, Durham. 6 oo 12 12 13 2 55 63 4 bo 1 1lo 25 12 2 T5 8 bo 6 75 14 14 14 1 10 1 lo 15 WA LL PAPER _ DENTISTRY. _ Dr. T. G. HKOLT L. D. S. Collections of all kinds} Farms bough promptly attended to and nolcfl i BARRISTER, SoL1c:TOoR in SuPREMmE CCuRrt NOoTaRY PuBL1C, COMMISSIONER, ETC. STANDARD BAKK 0F CANMN CAPITAL, Authorized . ... . ..$2,000,00t CAPITAL, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND............ $850,000 AGENTS in all principal points in Ontario, â€" Quebec, Mamtoba, United States and England. W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed at current rates, arrister, Notary, Con veyancer, Otce., é;c. a a * e loniy to Loan at reasonaole rates and on terms to suit borrower. OFFICEâ€"Melntyre Block, OFFICEâ€"â€"McKenzie‘s Old Stand Durham SAVINGS BANK .aterest allowed on savings bank deposits of $1.00 and upâ€" wards Prompt attention and every facility afforded customers living at distance. We have a lot of remnants of pretty papers that must go at a sacrifice. See them. WINDOW SHADES : WINDOW SHADES 1 Let us estimate on shades for your new house. ARTHUR H. JACKSON Company and private Funds to Loan on Morigages at lowest rates of interest. Valuattgn made by a competent and careful Valuator. BARRISTER, SsoLIC:IToR,* NOATRY PUBLIC â€" CONYEYANCER, ac. Officeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN., DURHAM. REMNANTS DURHAM AGENCY {ate assistant to the Royal London Ophthalmic ospital, Enlghnd, and the Golden Equare Nose ud Throat Hospital, #»®. §PECIALIST EYE, EAR, THROaT & NO8E," MALLLLLLLG% 2 mmmmmm...w.... EXCLUSIVELY, «Gy Will be at the Middaugh House, Durham, the first Wednesday of each month from 2 p. m. thi 6 p. m. mACFARLANE & CO. Druggists and Booksellers. OFFICE FIRgT DOOR EAST CF the Du nam Pharmascy Calder‘s Block. Residence first door west of the old Post Office, Durham. W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L. D. S. Moxor a RADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms, Calder Block over the Post Office. Collections and Agency promptly attended to Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Agreements &c.correctly prepared. Estates of deceased perâ€" sons looked after and Executor‘s and Adminisâ€" trators‘ Accounts prepared and r.nnd Burrogate Court Business, Probate of Wil . Letter» of Adâ€" minstration and Guardianship Obtained, gearâ€" chas wmade in Registry Office and Titles reported on, NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, &c, CcONVEYANCER, vALUVATOR Insurance Agent, J.G HUTTON, M. D., 9â€"12 4. m.2 2â€"â€"4 p. m. RESIDENCE and OFFICEâ€"O!4 Bank ‘~ UPPER TOWN, DURAAM. J. P. TELFOCRD. DENTISTRY. PuysicraAx & Surorox, Office over McLachian‘s Store, 4@ Special attention given to Discases of Women and Children. ARTHUR GUN, M. D., Member College Physicians and Surgeons MONEY TO LOAN DR GEO. S=~BURT. W. S. DAVIDSON. Telephone Connection No. 10 Head Office, Toronto. . LEFROY McCAUL. 8 to 10 a. M HOURS:! 2 to 4 P. M. Private Money to Lean, J KELLY, Agent. OFFICE HOURS Moderate i(Over the Bank [\ {#