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y for ring &. rade : the Market geared eels and full lines of p at the bridge evâ€" nd Saturday. Orâ€" eft at C. McArthur‘s kvirw OrFICE, will ttention. IcARTHUR »wu and approved e unsurrassed for econd to none in | and see them and ant to buy one cou will be able to the old old famous rigs which ntioned. _ Prices suit all. ther Shipment of 1 and upâ€"toâ€"date ._ _ Call and test open for <n=se~~ m in ange for Goods 5 tand, next door to plement Warehouse . eputation has been bv their excellence. ILRAUITH tor summer wear. em in all sizes for es and â€" Children. 105 Aote ROWV ock Packard‘s Comâ€" Edge, Nonsuch and hich is a very popuaâ€" anbeam oil, Shinola, ere talking cutters AS LIGHT AS A FEATHER. hoe Dressings ! of strap Trilby and Â¥ a pair ct our $2.2%> s‘ Bal for wear and .IPPERS at the k and â€" repairing to. ans 16 _Club Bags, Sehool Straps in stock at ritl, PLACE T1 seen those Agents. s opposite Mid .ambton St. m an v JSeparators. cods / . a\hzp t W m SHOF STORE Garriages, R ow VSD€ » O€ n ds in Stock lesome bread estible. We 1 the product esia doesn‘t s bread 18 a nesâ€"why CASH x I Aud look in our Store Wiadow and you will see barâ€", gains for your life. 2\ yds Ig»ng Calder‘s Block, â€" Durham. Corded Wash Silk Waist lengths in W hite, Black and Colors eaeh $2 U O . . . . . «unv ce : e erv ertisine ou‘s «s + OW Black â€" Mercerized â€" Sateen Underâ€" skirts, ........$1.40, ‘l.s’i), $1.75, $2.00 XEW PRINTS & FANCY GINGHAM‘S HE SELLS CHEAP. ZI! #4 ‘-“ L L Rollee Window Shades, each.... Table Linen, M in,. wide, per yd . 21 > )1 _ _/(« â€" â€" DC ns _ "o*t" _ ‘cas+ vodie White Bed Spreads each ... . 85c & $1.20 Floor Oileloth. 1 yd wide, pt'lA'ryd ... . 20¢ Don‘t forget us when you want a good pair of Shoes as we carry a Fall Line of Sterling Bros‘, Shoes. W. H. BEAN with Full Lines of * Sylvester Farm I1mplements, Famous Tudhope Cutters, Bishon Robes, Fur Coats, &c. Cockshutt and Percival Ploughs, Clare Bros.‘ Furnaces & Stoves, ‘Tolton‘s Implements, Adam‘s Sleighs. Proven Steel Hay Forks a opecii Also Brantford Windmilis and Gasoline Engines. Calder‘s Blockâ€" Next the Post Officee Will enable any person 10 Shorthand and Typewriting eome a stenographer or boG and kindred subjects and | thoroughly competent boo Spring term now on, Stude enter at any time. _ Full p sent to any address free. OWEX soUND TWEEDS & YARNS CROCERIES _ â€""The Implement Man *‘ asks for a continuation of the patronage bestowed on the ‘:ate firm. He can be found _ AT THE OLD STAND > 1JE BEST GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICE. Adopted by all leading Schools in Toronto. This"deserved! ystem means of Chart Drilis, Bbcm“b'l:fiilfl .nttl’, other interâ€" ufln‘deflcu brings the wing topics within the child‘s immediate comprehension. CCC C C ruskiaa â€"Rhuthmic Motion Piano '_“! E:;M_ rd Location Musi For terms applyito Miss Margaret Gun, § OP! C. A. FLEMING. PEEIL ,, DIG 4 We can give you Bargain‘. WEW MONTHS . NOBLE JUNE 4, 1903 sWe osk Inspection of our TEAS DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, OTS & SHOES, &e., 30 in wide, taped edge pr. 40¢ 12 . NOBLE AT THE MNORTNERNq Myer‘s Music Method. THE â€" SHOEMAN. $ 6@ 0 SoUND. knitted edge *$1.00 Forks a Speci_alt_\' rson to acquire writing and beâ€" ; or bookâ€"keeper ts and become & nt bookâ€"keeper. . Students may Full particulars PRINCIP P AL The Fruit Division ot the Dominion Department of Agriculture is jast now giving a series of orchard demonstraâ€" tions in Ontatio and Quebec to illustrate the great advantages which follow the use of the power sprayer. During the past week work has been carried on in the vicinity of Woodstock and Ingerâ€" soll, Ont., by Messrs P. J. Carey, Dominion Fruit inspector, and J. C. Harris, West Oxford, both practical farmers who have made a success of trait growing and who give caretal atâ€" tention to all the details of their sprayâ€" ing operations. ‘The chief object is to show that a dozen or more farmers may profitably combive to purchase a power sprayer, place it in charge of some such man as usually does threshâ€" ing, who :an easily make himselt thoroughly conversant with the best methods of spraying, and engage him to make regular visits to their orchâ€" ards. Ateach farm the expert sprayer will only require the assistance of a teamster, and thus the regular work of the farm need not be interrupted. Under present methods every farmer in the frait districts requires a sprayâ€" ing outfit of his ocwin, and the spraying, if done at all, is done in a careless balfâ€"hearted way by men who do not know jast when or how the work should be performed. Farmers are ' very busy at the season when spraying should be done, consequentiy it is often neglectea entirely, or postponed until too late to be effective. Farmers haye reason to feel indebted to Mr. W. A. MacKinnon, Ghief of the Fruit Division, tor bringing to their atâ€" tention the merits of the power sprayâ€" er. It the old methods of spraying were valuable, and is is generally adâ€" micted that they were, this new plan must prove infinitely better. lt is thorough and rapid, and is accomplishâ€" ed with litle exertion or inconvenâ€" ience. The pressure is supplied by a small gasoline engine on the wagon and the spraying done while the horses are driven up and down between the rows uf trees. The liquid is forced from a tank on the waggon through two lines of small rubber hose. By the use of bamboo rods with a claster oft six small nozzles at the end it is possiâ€" ble to reach the topmost parts of the trees, and the spray, which is as fine as a cloud of vapor, falls lightly upon the trees and adheres much better than if applied in a coarse spray as is someâ€" times done. The pressure of 80 to 100 pounds to the inch ensures a spray so fine that it penetrates to all parts of the trees. ‘This is one ot the chief advanâ€" tages of the new sprayer. ‘The difftiâ€" culty has been to reach the tops of trees without a waste of the preparation used, which has been the inyariable result when a heavy stream was turned on. Again the appliances used by most fasmers have only one noZzle, while this, as has been stated, has six on each line ot hose, and the forte is much greater and the mist finer, which‘ is allâ€"important. Under _ favorable _ conditions _ the operators of this machine could probabâ€" ly spray trom 6UU to 800 trees perday. Forty trees some of them difficult to get at, were sprayed in about twentyâ€" five minutes; after making several moves a day, some of them long ones, the operators have been averaging between 400 and 500 trees a day. ‘Tve trees sprayed will be given a regular course of feur sprayings at least. It is hoped by the Department of Agriculture that these tests will bring a bout the general adoption of the power sprayer. _ A similar spraying apparaâ€" tus is being used by private owners in the Niagara district and is said to give excellent results. The efficiency otf the machine will shortly be increased, as it is the intenâ€" tion to use either nine or twelye nozâ€" zles instead of six on each line. Mr, MacKinnon is this week atterding a public competition of power sprayers in the famous Hitchinks orchards near South Onondaga, N. Y., in order to ftamiliarize himself with the merits and demerits of the various machines now on the market. It is contended what if farmers will only unite to carry out a systematic campaign of spraying according to the latest methods. a great deal may be done towards gradicating the enemies ot fruit. Exporters who are familiar with the results of spraying and the systematic care of orchards, strongly endorse spraying, claiming that it is ceriain to improve the quality of the frait, and in support of their claim they refer toorchards where the system has been carried out, the fruit of which alâ€" ways commands the highest price. THE SPRAYING OF ORCHARDS. Met as a Court of Reyision at Allan ‘ Park on Monday the 25th day of May. Members all present and subscribed to the oath of office. Mr. Dickson was apâ€" pointed chairmwan _ There being no apâ€" peals to be heard Court adjourned and Council met for the trausaction of busiâ€" ness. Minutes of February meeting and »pecial meeting of the 5th May read and passed. On motion the Assessment Roll was ordered to be received from the Assessor and he paid his salary of $o8. On account of an outbreak of small pox PDr. Taylor wq;?omud Medical Health officer. . Byâ€"Law No. 4 confirming the apâ€" pointment was duly passed. The Reeve reported having expo:dod "028 in repairs to C lesivs i us Cc t t . lke usssem â€" mamnutad Crawford bridge. Mr. Cronin reported work and expenses of road grader as fo!â€" lows: On sideline 15, Con. 18 & 14. §34.62 . on 12 & 18 Con., §15 ; on sideline 20, Con. 18. $10.25 ; on 6 & 7 Con.. 4 cost; g17.50 to Simon Habermehl and others putting stones in sink hole. Cfl‘l‘.' Gi Lot 6 ; & iToabie o h C n CE SE i mant af Farmers Unite for the Purpose. :;a;:a stones in sink hole. Con. 6, Lot 6 ; | Mr. Leshe reported having rid } cost of 4 erader on Con. 6 & 7, $17.50 to Jacob BENTINCK COUNCIL. Kranter 184 days with team $52%5; Wu. Sebhmidt for. winter road through fields. $2. R »ports ord: red to be received and cheques issued, _ The following nccouuts were ordered to be paid to Sawyer & Massey Co. tor road grader $242.50 and 450 for a wheeled road s»craper : Charles Emke $6 for nse of teams on trail of road grader and Wm. Tulloch $1.25 for removing stones at same time; M«lcâ€"lJm Campbell $1.75 notitying KReeve of swall pox _ Mrs. Finnerty aud James &nith were granted their third quarteriy allowance of $8 each. ‘The road commissiquers were anthorized to draw on the Treasnrer for their approâ€" priations as work progresed. _ Conncil a jonurned to meet at Dornoch ovu Menday the 3rd day of Augnst next at 9 «clock in the torenoon to appoint a eollectar and for the iransaction of general business.â€"Post. The fishing season having now fairly opened, lovers of the rod can enjoy a leisurely time on the banks ot our romantic rivers away from the anxieâ€" ties of business, or putting in spring crop, all necessary in their way, tor if we sow not we reap not. ‘This reminds us that no efficient plan has yet been put in foree to restock our streams with speckled beauties, and we cannot long expect a harvest from the rivers conâ€" stantly being depleted and no restockâ€" ing going on. But this aside in the meant.me. Manyv and wonderful have been the yarns and exploits furnished at this season of the year, some to be rememâ€" bered, some to sink into obliivion, but this we are about to tell dwarls them all into insignificance and will certainâ€" ly not soon be forgotten by one of our e'x?en tailors, and a clever tonsorial artist, both genial fellows, who had the We have ail heard of big trout, of the excitement carching and landing, seen the enthusiasm with which the stury is told and the fish getting larger as the story gets older. We have heard of the big trout that jumped out of the water, and nearly upset one of our worthy retirea farmeis, and which after a desperate struggle got away, and just as weil parhaps, for it wouldâ€" n‘t have gone into the basket, and anyâ€" way it lett him good for many a catch and many a story still. wonderful experience. But the news going the round this 25th of May,â€"day sacred to the memâ€" ory of the great Queen, and sweet to the small boy, and boy of maturer years tooâ€"excels all former stories of piscatorial spurt. _ Last Thursday our two worthiecs determined on a good solid afternuon‘s fishing, and where better to go than to the lovely banks of the Rocky Saugeen, in a ftine balmy breeze, under a cloudless sky and all things above and around pleasing and attractive as ever anglers coald desire. W hat wouder it they had large expecâ€" tations, that they would cause such a slaughter of the innocents as would put j Isaac Walton in the shade. After a time on the bank, the temptation to wade was irresistible, and our good tailor goes first remarking that a Highâ€" landman always took the lead, while his companion assured him they alâ€" ways wanted the oacking up of the Englishman. The trout were enjoying vhe gorgeous day tor they kept leaping . from the water in a tempting manner. Un they went down streaim, muking a fairly good caten, fighting the musquiâ€" toes, and at lengin reached a shady spot promising good sport. _ All at once the highlandiman, (J. tor short} became very demonstrative, bad a big catch on hand, and wanted help. ‘F. laugbed | and J. said it was all very well for him who mads his money easy, but he couldn‘t afford to lose the line, lose the time, Jlose the fly and the fish tuo. ‘T. at last was convinced that J. was nu joker and went to help land the bigâ€" gest fish ever caught in the Rocky, for tears were arising that he, ‘P., might lose the fisherman as well as the fish ‘Three fourths otf the way up to the neck was no suap, but his friend had to be protected. ‘I‘. also becaine demâ€" onstrative when he stood by J‘s side, and, unconsciously perhaps, made an eloquent oration equal to that of a Demosthenes, recaliing the strategy of the Scotch at Suakim, and ending with "It need bs J back to back we can ward off all the fish in the Rocky Sau geen " to which J adds "yes and his Satanic Majesty into the bargain." At last after a big effort, ‘P stealthily goes round a clump cf trees whose branches projected into the stream, sotily. gently, he does his work, exâ€" pecting shortly to get to the big stone under which the trout must be taking refuge, for couldn‘t they feel it pulling. | ‘The exciting moment had come. The biggest trout ever landed was just about to be handled, when trom ‘L‘ on the other side of the branches came a yell * let goor slacken the line," but J stood firm, wanting his share of the glory, till his mate came over to him to tell bim the true situation, that they had a horse instead of a trout to reckon with. The horse had evidently been enjoying the baimy day and sooling water, sparkling in the sunshine, and when the flz was cast beyoud the clump of toliage the horse had made an effort to catch git, and the hook was found firmly imbedded in the tongue. ‘The hook was soon released, and his horseâ€" ship found to be little the worse, and the incident closed, neither of the worthies, it is ayerred, having used x single adjective to relieve the situation. The undersigned offer for sale Two Shorthorn Bulis, one 12 mos, the other 13 mos. old, principally red and likely animals in eyery respect. Terms on apâ€" plication to proarielors. lots 23 and 2%, Con. 3, 8. D. R, Glenelg. Will sell reaâ€" sonably. A. & J. SEALEY, Proprietors. Also Purebred Tams and Berkshires. FISRING EXTRAORDINARY. Pureâ€"Bred Bulls For THE UUKLKAM HISHING _ TACKLE HOOKS, BATTS, FLIES, &c. DARLINC‘S DRUG STORE $ffassoy Pfarris Ghow Rooms TOoest of fTiddaugh Jfouse. The Cushioned Frame on our CLEVELAND, MASSEY HARRIS, PERFECT & HYSLOP BICYCLES makes all roads smooth to the rider: the new Morrow Coaster A full stock of Sundries always on hand. promptly attended to. Qurham, DURKAN MABLE WORKS CA DWE upee is dnugh Wouse) â€"___â€" (Opposite Migdaugn mouse/ Direct Importations from European. American and Canadian Quarries, LATEST DESIGNS IN MARKERS, HEADSTONES & MONUMENTS. A1l work warranted. Orders taken by Messrs Barclay and Bell. Export Cattleâ€"There were few cattle on the market, and the demanad for exâ€" porters were slow. _A very few of the best cattle sell as high as $5 per ewt, but this price is much harder to get than it was early in the week. Grod to choice cattle raunge from $4.060 to $4.90, and medium bring about $4.25 to $4.40. Buteber Cattleâ€"Thuere is still a fairly good demand for all kinds of butchers‘, avud this is more especially evident in lightish cattle and in the best grades. The best picked lots sell up around $4.80 per ewt, and choice run from $4.60 to $4.70. Fair to good are quuted at $4.2%e to $4.50. and rough to common anywhere down to #8. Stockers and Feedersâ€"The best deâ€" mand is ftor light exporters. which are bought and go baeck to the country as shortkeeps _ Frices are pretty well mainâ€" tained in this. Milch Cowsâ€"There was a fair run of moderately good cows on the market, and prices showed a little firmer feeling. The range was about $85 10 $5o each. There is a good demand for good cows. Calyesâ€"The run was inclned to be fairly heayy, but the demand continues good, and everything was sold. Prices ull round are unchanoged, with a tendency to firmuess. Sheep and Lambsâ€"The market is genâ€" erally steady. with quotations in some instavces higher, Lower grade spring lambs are quoted dearer and export bucks are loc to 5oc higher. Hogsâ€"There was a rather beavy run but prices held 1p wo‘il and are quoted unâ€" changed at $5.75 and $6 per ewt. . ~A. DARLING, ROBINSON & CORBET, WDORA... ... cce cce sessseess Barl@y ... .cc cce ces se senses ORbB..... . cce ces scrercee0 048 LAMbS.....s cce sseecseces+* Dressed Hogs, per cwt Hogs, Live weight..... Cutter, fresh roll per ib Butter, Tub.............. Hides, per ecwt.........« Calfskine, per lb.....}.. Sheepskin8............««« HAV...... «ccecccccssscccess Beei, ‘3F CWH..........+« Tuorkeys...........+ Potatoes, per bag DURHAM MARKETS. saves a i pleasure. eee see ces ecsace es es e 808 Live stock Markets Toronto. eee acseseet s en e bo o 00 6 sess ces ces en an e 68 ssesee ces ces cee en 6 » ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORontTto ieyales Téicycles ! BHAMBOO RODS from 5 cents up. See our Stock of Flies made especially for our trade. Bristol Steel Rods. Green heart, Split amboo, and Fancy Rods. Wading Trousers, Baskets. a lot of work ; both together make wheeling a Gohn _ THEK PEOPLE‘S DRUGGIST, DURHAM. Gee cur second hand TQheels. PRICES R1GHT. 6 10 17 17 11 P roprietors. ALL KINDS. 10 71 15 6 10 17 17 11 x Co 13 SAgeont, |\_â€"JAKE KRESS |\ _ Carefully consider where they do thei ‘ business. \_Many of these men go to 3 H. H. MILLER, the Hanover ;\ Copyeyancer, even though it means a few (miles of a driye. They say thut hbe is " Always prompt,â€"uever negligent." that he has had 22 years experience and that ‘it, PAYS TO DEAL WITH HIM. FURNITURE The Best Quality cheaper than ever. (UIndertaking promptly atâ€" tended to. He is now offering for Sale : THE MALCOLM CAMERON 100 acres on Garafrazxa A good farm with fine buildings. Offered yery cheap as Mr. Cameron has gone west. The T. 0. Stewart Farm, Lot 16, Con. 2, W. G. R. Bentinck ; 100 acres with about 30 cleared ; frame house and other buildings. Said to have a lot of very fine hardwood timber. _ _ is A 100 Acres in Bentinck. lnexcellent state, good buildings and fences, good suil, Sgi\ool and Church close at hand, Post Office on the farm. Cwnergetting up in years and bound to sell. MONEY 4O LEND,â€" DEBTS COLLECTED,â€" LANDS BOUGHT & SOLD,â€" Every kind of financial business transacâ€" ted. Address,â€"H. H. MILLER, Lock Drawer 28, Hanovyer Ont., Intending Students should enter at beginning of term, or as soon after as possible. . â€"_____ Staff and Equipment. ‘The School is equipped for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work, under the following Staff Competent Teachers for that Department : THOS. ALLAN, Principal. MISS LICK, B. A., Classics and Moderns. FEES: $1.00 per month] Wm. Johnston, C. Ramage, wWill hbe for service at Lot 48, Con. 2, E. G. R. for the season of 1908, Peiiâ€" gree on application. _ Cows not returnâ€" ed regularly will be charged whether in calf or uot. _ Payment to he made on or before kebruary 1st 1904. Terms $1.50, C AUTIO US Successful Men Jake Kress Durham School PUKE BRED MEREFORD BULL. poxaucp McFaxoEx, Prop. (Prince Albert.) All repairing Oantario. Will be at the Middaugh House, Durham, the first Wednesday of each month from 12 p. m. till 4 p. m % m.ll!:zlnn~ d, and the 33"1‘1.:«: ospital. #». SPECIALIET EYZ, FAl OFFICE FIRST DOOR EAST CF the Du nam Pharmsecy Calder‘: Block. Residence first deor west of the old Post Office, Durham. W. C, PICKERING D. DS., L. D.S. MONOR GRADUATE of Toronte University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms, Calder Block over the Post Office, OMficeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURHAN. Collections and Agency promptly attended to Wills, Deeds, Ilo:alcol. L,eases, Agreements &c.correctly prepured. Estates of wrr tators: Mebounts prepereo n pasred med Surrogate ‘ Accounts p an urro Court lhuinm Probate of Wilis. Letter®s of Adâ€" minstration Guardiauship Obtained. gearâ€" chas wade in Registry Office and Titles reported OFFICEK HOURS 9â€"12 4. m. 4â€"4 p. m. RESIDENCE and OFFICEâ€"Ol4 B «k Jompany and rdvno Funds to Loan on Mortgages at lowest rates of interest. Valuation made by a competent and carefal Valumtor. Zâ€"_. MACKAY & DUNN, Barristers, â€" _ Solicitors, Conveyancers, &ac. Offices : Hunter‘s New Block, cp posite Chronicle OfMfece. Garatraxa St., Durham. MmMOoNEY TO LOAN A. G. MackKkay K.C. W. F. Dunn J. G, HUTTON, M. D wate assistant ARTHUR GUN, M. D., PuysICIAN & 8UrGEON®, _ and on terms to suit borrower. OFFICEâ€"Melntyre Bloek, _______ 4@> Special attention given to Diseases 0# Women and Children. DENTISTRY. Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. Member College Physicians and Surgeons BARRISTER. SoLICITOR iN SUPREME COUR) Norary PusLIC, Ccommissioner, ETc. MONEY TO LOAN ARTHUR H. JACKSON f Head Office, Torono. Collections of all kinds | Farms bough promptly attended to and sold OFFICEâ€"â€"McHKenzie‘s Old Stand â€" Durham DENTISTRY. NOATARY PUBLIC â€" CORYEYANCEAR, ec. D. McPHMHAIL _# STANDARD BAKK OF CAMN CAPITAL, Authorized.......$2,000,00L. CAPITAL, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND............ #50,000 AGENTS in all nei ints .n Ontario, _ Quebec, panmlt:lbs.povnit;d States and England. W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. â€"_ _ UPPER TOWN, DURAAM. Telephone Connection No. 10 arrister, NYotary, Gor u) veyancer, Qtc., étc... a * Money to Loan at reasonaole rates DURMHAM AGENCGY A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collection :made on all pnints. _ Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed «t current rates ky hank deponts of SL00 and ap #a. wards Pro:pc attention and a:-.y facility afforded customers living at DR GEO. S. BURT. G. LEFROY McCAUL. NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, &c, CONVEYANCER, VALUVATCOR Insurance Agent, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,.Z Terms moderate. Anmmcnu for sales as to dates, &c., mnst be at the Review Ofâ€" fice, Durham. #* Correspondence addressed here or to Rome P.0., will be promptly attended to, s on application to HOURS : W. S. DAVIDSON. D. MecPHAIL, Hopeyille P. 0. or to C. RAMAGE, Durham J. P. TELFORD to the kfil London thalmic id, and the Golden sgp:n,flo‘e Private Money to Loan, J KELLY 8 to 10 a. M. 2 to 4 P. M. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. R, THROAT & NOBKE, EXCLUSIVELY. 4# ‘(Over the Bunk if