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45 *4 t# 48 15 % _ I1VDL, DULEIbLN DJ %‘ w4 s > 4 Snynonensermentemenensmsmumant I THE STAR GROCERY STORE ROBT. BURNET, : We expect a carload of Spring Groceries just as soon as the Grand Trunk can get through. We are buying highâ€"class goods and do not hesitate to say we shall have the best stock of Groceries and Confectionery in Durham. N. P. McINTYRE, Prove this statement and Buy your Groceries from Goods delivered to any part of town. The Dezell bovs are renting their farin aud going West. Mr Stubs, the tailor, is back to Hopeâ€" ville again. f Miss Serenie Scarlett is home from the American S00. Arecuie McBachnio and Peter Mcâ€" Mardo bhad been working at the Darâ€" ham cemert works since they started antil last fall and reports are that ; works did not go on us well since they v10> vOourté d@alnst onand and the reé | _ Method of Disinfecsion.â€" Wash the ports here are that they haye abanâ€" ‘ whole interior ot the creamery, â€" inâ€" ed it. although we see in one Piper clud.ng walls, ceilings, floors, posts, that the case was put back to another shelving, etc., with a solution o? one court. f | part biâ€"chloride of mercury to cne The snow is as deep here as ever. _ _| thousand parts of water. _ Apply with People here are preparing tor the | a brush and‘ scrub well wherever apâ€" sugar bush and we bear of a large plied. The biâ€"chlovide of mereury syndicate being formed with Mr David (corrosive sablimate) may be procured Allen as manager. _ Reports come , in tablet form, of the rightstrength to trom the club to that effecet. ma:te the above solutio‘r:tby addinme & & * | tablet to every> pint water n Tiis Week‘s Budget. s ! This substance is a deadly poison and Chas McLean has lett the Dezell mill must be handled with care and preâ€" work and is going to the Norch West | caution. Formalin may also be used, Wm Dezell has been in Toronto either as a spray or being allowed to purchasing machinery for his mill. evaporate from a sheet of cotton susâ€" Rich Hail has been purchasing a pended in the room, when the doors, mule. _ It is a fast driver and Richard windows and other openings are tight knows how to drive him. 1\ closed. It requires ab ut five ounâ€" Mr Stabs, the tailor, is back to Hopeâ€" C"" of Pure tormalin to disinfect 1000 ville again % cubie leet. The Warden Shand caseâ€"We menâ€" t‘oned this case some time before about the Manut@cuuring Co. seizing his thrashing machiue and being commicâ€" ted to gaol, but it has been airing in the courts lately. His solicitors appealâ€" ed to the High Court in Toronto against the decision of the Owen Sound Court and got the conviction squashed. The Beli Company had a case in the Diviâ€" siom Court against Shand and the reâ€" ports here are that they haye abanâ€" ed it. although we see in one piyper that the case was put back to another court. Dogs poisoned â€" Three valuable hounds that were running foxes were found dead in a tield on the 14th con., Beer Street. _ There is a report that puison was put out for foxes. quit. Mr David Sterrick, of 11th con., is Â¥very low. Mrs McArdle keeps very low. Mr Jas Maithews sold his farm here and has moved into Egremont and Arch McEachnie, of the village bhas moyed unto the Matthews farm, hbe baving pmchased it through the agency of Frank Turner of Melancthon. Born on Friday 4th to Mr and Mrs James Snell, of the 8th con., near here, a daughter. Mrs Sneil has been quite ill since, but is improying. «_ Most of our tarmers are buying wood from Mr Potter, sawmiller, as they cannot get to the woods to get it out. Just wait a while: boys and we will raft it out. Soâ€"so. &ussage on the G. T. R. They are : alcoim Stewart, Daniel Stewart, Jno Nelson, Archie McLean, Messrs Frank, Wm , and F Shiels Jr. _ Most of them intend settling in the West. We wish them all success. Miss Mable Hill is home on a visit and is renewing old acquaintances around the burg. Mr Fred Shewell is laid up with erysipelas. We wish him a speedy reâ€" covery. A number of our voung men intend going . West as soon as they can get a Mr Gecrge Elsell, of Walkerton. spent a couple of days last week with his cousin, Wm Lake. A number of invited guests assernâ€" bled at Mr Horsburgh‘s on Friday evening and hzd a lively time, a regâ€" ular hoeâ€"down without a fiddler was quite a novelty. . Mouthâ€"organ music is alright, but it is hard on the wind and and the player has to be free of the heaves. Notwithstanding all this they kept up the jig until five o‘clock in the morning. _ All took leave then exceptâ€" ing Mr Ww Lake, who had to wait until daylight so that Paddy, the plind horse could see to go home. Mr Louis Yaudt, of Exzremont, is the guest of Mr Horsburgh this week. Mr T hos Potwer pm. up an addition to his tramway to give more room for the lamber which he is enutting for Mr Sparling. If spring dont come soon thuse tellows in the bush will have a blockade of Jogs at the mill. Winter will soon be taking off his winter cont to fight the April sun. The snow is twolve teet deep in one place on Jas Weisit‘s tarin: Well Mr Editor, news is a listle scarce at present, but wait till the good sleighing comes and then we will have lots of it. Mr Harry Caldwel!l, Dauphin, Man.. visited at Mr Dan Greenwood‘s last week. Pleased to hear that Mr Jas Mcâ€" Cracken Sr., is able to be around again. _ hh doal h Pleased to learn that Mr Arch Ecâ€" tor‘s little boy is improving nicely. Mr Jno Stapies lost a valuable horse last week, which is quite a loss at this time of the vear. Miss M F McLellan, of Scotch Town, accomgan‘ed by a friend, visited at Mr D McFayden‘s of the Ayenue, one evening lately. . o Mrs Chris Williams visited Mr and Mrs Wm McMeekin, of Egremont, for a couple of weeks lately. Mr and Mrs Jno Little, of Proton, visited the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Robt Ector, tor a couple ot days. _Mr Chas Jasper, of Walkerton, visiâ€" ted with his neice, Mrs Dan Greenâ€" wood, tor a few days. Mr and Mrs Hunt, of Dakota. visited the Greenwood families on this line for a few days recently. <Â¥ Welcom» Spring. Intended for last week TH®F NHEHAM PFEYVIRW HOPEVILLE. WELBECK. Eage Hill ++ xo + TORONTO Prevention of Mould on Butter:â€" Asg a preventive of mould on butter, the following practice is highly recomâ€" meuded:â€"Soak the parchmeat paper Prevention of Mould in the Factory. It would be a good thing for the creamâ€" ery owners, as well as 10r the trade generally, if it were compuisory to have ali creameries thoroughly disinâ€" fected every spring before operations begin. ‘The spores of mould, and other germs which cause bad flavors, are destroyed if the work is properly done. l is comparatively simple and inexâ€" pensive operation, if the following plan is adopted. Poorly constructed refrigerators are apt to be damp, because the warm air which gets in from outside carries moisture with it, which is deposited on the cooler sarfaces of the walls, floors and packoges _ Frequent and proâ€" longed opening of the doors also causâ€" es dampness. _ Complaints are received from time to time, at the Dairy Division, Ottawa, regarding the apperrance of mould on the parchment paper linings of butter packages. In some cases it is said to have penetrated the butter tor some distance. _ Mould is a minute and low form of plant life. It growsfrom seeds, which are called spores, and which develop only in the presence of moigâ€" ture and where they have a supply of suitable tood. â€" Mould will grow readiâ€" ly on damp wood, hence the necessity for keeping the interior of a creamery, and especially the refrigerating room, as dry as possible. The snow blockade is proving a serious financial depression. â€" Farmers are unable to dispose of cartle or hogs and as this is the largest source of inâ€" come nowâ€"aâ€"days seige ot snow is causing great inconvenience and loss. Hope to get reiief soon. PREVENTION OF MOULD ON BUTTER. Some of our youngy men are about to leave for the far West shortly. We do not like to lose so many ot the best of kEgremont‘s sons, bus the great Nor West offers iz rge inducements to pushâ€" ing young men and we submit, wishing them all good luck. * Mr D W Cameron, of Holstein, has leased the Yeovil creamery, put in a supply of ice, and is about to uaye a public meeting to complete all arâ€" rangements tor the coming season. Mr Cameron purposes putting in some highâ€"class pusteurizing machinery by which he will be enabled to make butter of the very finest quality. _ We say go ahead and succeed. The school taught by Miss H Lawâ€" rence has been well attended all winâ€" ter. _ Parents help the children to school on stormy days. Thirty seemâ€" ing a good regular attendance. _ This is a benetit to buth teacher and pupils. A beetâ€"ring has been formed here. Farmers are getting tasty about their becet. _ They conclude that butchers kill too many poorly fed cattle, some of them well advanced in years and somewhat stringy when cooked.. Aâ€" mong the ring patrons none but well ted, young animals wilil be slaughterâ€" ed. h A very regrettable fteature about the dancing parties of toâ€"day is the introâ€" duction of strong drink, not upenly. but carried in bottles in the pocket and sipped on the quiet. _ Dangerous grvound for our young men to travel. gl;]u!n of the sum memiohédf"_s-x‘ifir; e Mr C McRobb made a land deal lately that netted him the nige sum of $250. He bought a farm and sold it again to the former owner making a Tie young people have had a lively time lately in the dancing circle. Alâ€" though the weather was stormy many wouid go tivye or six miles for a hop. Mr And Pinkertou is about to have » sale of his goods and chattels and go to,New Ontario. For services renderâ€" erved as one of our South African Volunâ€" teers be is allotted a land grant and is going to louk for it. John Camgbell. formerly of . the REviéw Staff, spent Sabbath ‘with friends here. Ceus o C Pn P ECC GARCER : JOWAR . M°, CCUxN‘ Mr Sim, who is well advyanced in years has moved to Holstein to enjoy a well earned rest. Best wishes for long lifte go with him. _ He oecupred his farm for about 40 year. * Mr Jas Shields‘ sale was very sucâ€" cessful. . His horses brought high prices. Mr David Sim disposed of his farm to Mr Jas Todd, ftor the sum of $3500. Mr John Sinclair disposed oft three valuable horses at paying prices lateâ€" ly and is investing in some brood mares for stock raising. * Mr F Foster has taken possession of his farm vacated by Mr Shields and is begiuning business for himselt. _ Betâ€" ter get a heliper Frank. YEOVIL. Quality of Parchment Paper Imporâ€" tant. â€"Only the very best pure vegeâ€" table parchment paper should be used. Inferior paper encourages the growth of mould and does rnot protect the butter. _ Much of vhe paper used is too light in weight. A ream of 50) sheets measuring 50 x 12% inches should Care of Parchment Paper and Empty Boxes.â€"â€".Probably much of the mould on butter is due to the infection uf the parchment paper as it lies about the creamery without any protection and not always in a dry piace. Thelspores do not deyelop on the dry paper, but as soon as it comes in contact with the butter there is sufficient moisture to encourage the growth of the mould. The parchment paper and empty packâ€" ages should be kept. in a thoroughly dry, clean place. linings, immediately before using in a saturated brine to which has been added one ounce of pure formalin to three gallons of brine ; Place the paper in the boxes without drying. _ Keep the brine in a special covered vessel. Boil the brine every week and add fresh formalin in the same proportion as at first. Th.s treatment has been found effective in the (Government creameries in the Northwest Territorâ€" ies where there was a great deal of trouble with mould at one time, and has given good satisfaction wkerever it has been properly carried out. 1 Druggist and Seedsman, POULTRY SPICE® & FOODS STOCK FOODS IMPORT 2 SEEDS We have been fortunate enough to buy 2500 yards of 36 inch wide Print regularly sold at 15c and are cheap at that price. We will sell them for the next 10 days at 8c This is a Snap you will not get again this season as all Cotâ€" ton Goods have advanced 25 per cent in the last two months. i. These ARE Snaps Biggest Snap in Prints at the Sunrise of the Season The Big Store BARGAINS IN TORCHON LACES ~Alex. Russell Oyster Shell, Red Albumen Egg Producer, Poultry Tonieâ€"A cure of Cholera, Roup, Canker, &c. At Russell‘s 12 yard ends, 3¢ yard ; for the end, 20c. 12 12 Bibby‘s Cream Equivalent for Calves and Young Pigs Oil Cake and Linseed. Clover and Timotby Seed. Salt in Barrels and Bags. Land Plaster in Bags, Scottish Chigf Oal-s, very productive, medium early and good quality, 60c bush.; 5 bushels and upwards, 50c bus. .. PARKER, 64 66 4C 5e | _ _The " Highland News" of March 5th, gives the following account of the formâ€" ation of this famous regiment: After the revolution of 1688 the majority of the Highland clans submitted to the Government of William HIL _ In 1715 they took up arms on behalf of the Stuâ€" arts, but, being unsuccessful, they reâ€" uurned home, In 1726 several Highlanâ€" ders were armed and admitted to the service of the Crown. and three years 'uterwud. the Government resolved that a number of lt()‘yul Highlanders should be embodied an constituted part ‘uf the military force of Scotland. * A. cordingly six vompanies were formed, 3 consisting of 100 men each and 3 of 75 wen, having in each company 2 lieutenâ€" ants and 1 ensign, As the duties of the Black Watch were to watch the moveâ€" ments of the dissatisfied clans, the six ‘cmnpnmec were distributed in various parts of the country, some in Fort Auâ€" gustus, in §trat hspey and Badenor h, in Ross and Sutherland, and in Lochaber, Goaod progress having, been made in reâ€" cruiting, the cnmpanies were assem bled in May. 1740, on the Birks of Aberfeldy in Perthshire, ang W, _\ _ . Aberfe weigh at least 40 pounds, and tne same number of gheets 38 x 12% inches should weigh not less than 30 pounds, | with other sizes in proportion. i Yours very truly, : W. A Cuemoxs, Publication Clerk, ORIGIN OF THE BLAOK WaATCH, the 64 64 The best in the market. Iag 53y :c {3 °5 Yore Tegin 13rd (Highland) Regiment Invoice of Seeds is to hand, shipped per S. 8. Loyalist, and will arâ€" rive in a short time. i L C en meS on the Birks of Aberfeldy , and w"c-n- regimented as hlaad: L iÂ¥ 446 25C. Durham i4 n cele ele e Sb nX VOL. Revir Revir Revie Revie Rey Revo Revie Revie: Revie Revus TR o