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1w C % «30 are the Highest &2H0C U . dd sizes in + lines of RIL 21 are the Lowest, L&VPE Icllraith o A: thus Bs ED FAGCT ATC ZHH24LL0 74 & BELL C wttoers SEHOEMAN Ask for a bogâ€" regular 25¢ 1. _ This is no moped and i# igs,. Teleâ€" stom work Ey n St value them. aex. * 2 °. OCSES APiCEE soods use Dress Ylurs iCce D iÂ¥ Gold Band Heavy all wool Blankets, 60 x BIG 4 * Te The following Sets are perfect imitation of Cut Glass with heavy gold band around top, Gold being burnt in.fit will not wash off. Just the thing for Wedding Presents : * Transacting Business Ayer‘s 1 Impure blood_ always shows g somewhere. If the skin, then boils, pimples, rashes. If the nerves, then neuraigic, nerv. !ousness, depression. If the > NORTHERN 72 _ @/4////4 AIACEILNCY /‘ C. A. FLEMING, Principal!, Owen Sound Aid the Sarsaparilia by keepi bowelis regu!lar with Ayer‘s TWEEDS & YARNS OF BEST QUALITY. Groceries, Dryv Goods, Boots & Shoes, Crockery, &c. We can give you Bargain‘. + We ask inspection of our Teas..w/ NEW LIS? OF LANYS #1 00 a bottle. Sarsaparilla row woney, insure &A writings drawn orcollec If you wish to bhuy The H stomach, then dyspepsia, biliousness, loss of appetite. Your doctor knows the remedy, used for 60 years. Returning from the Cuban war, I was a erfect wreek. My hlood was bad, and m f_,,...;.n. w“l «me. ll'-r.t a few :onle.’ of Ay!l]. & aparill« completely cured me. sarstidd T. C. DoRHLEi Scranton, PS. Spring Term begins April 4th, 1904 TAVOARD BAKK OF CANAD1 CAPITAL, Authorized . ... ... $a U‘ CAPITAL, Paid up........... 000 RESERVIHE FUND. ... °0 }3}â€"â€"<>â€"â€" 8§50, AGENTS in all principal points BCA **Anate«, ~ MEALnHIHOD® Ufi e size white flarmellette 1 | Band, 7 piece Water Sets +# 4 piece Table Set. e 7 picee Berry Set.. ce Crystal Berry Sets...... . ‘ Always Prompt. AGENTS in all p Ontario, â€" Quebec, _ State« and England. Impure Rlood w. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. DURHAM AGENCY | * A _A . 8 40 d i dn A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collection +made 0P all points. â€" Deposits received and inter est allowed at ex.rrent rates SAVINGS BANx â€" .aterest allowed on savings bank deposits of $1.00 and up wards â€" Prompt attention and every facility afforded customers living. at savings ! wards facility â€" dista ce W. H. BEAX To simplify such matters and make them profitable, you should have a Business Edugcation such as is givâ€" en at the APRIL 21. 1901 It is impossible to go threugh life without some business transactions The iruggists 11. H. MILLEKR, Best pure Honey. 10c a lb C008 < e0 . SCOTT . anover Conveyancer. Hanover Conveyancer, Head Office, Torono. J KELLY, Ageut. 00@ C€@ for . MILLER , A or sell property. borâ€" » a property. have ollect debts call on me _ Never Negligent." 80 ins... 81 ins... lankets J. 0. AYER c0,, Lowell. Mase‘ ......... £2.00 each ...... .. §$1.75 each ......... 81.60 each I0e and 45c each ing the s %i"s- $2.75 pair $3.00 pair $1.15 pair offers : Hanove $2, 2,000, OO 1,000,000 $50,000 United As a fodder crop the corn plant is an important one. â€" For ensilage purpâ€" oses a proper combination of Stalk, luaves and ears is desired. â€" Varieties that «re suitable for ensilage .are not. as a rule, the most profitable to grow for husking on the same tarm or in the immediate locality. ‘The largest yields of £. dder are obtained from the later ripening varities and for ensilage the best returns are obtained from sorts that will jast reach the glaozed stage ot ripeness before the time for the early frost. Varieties that give the largest yield otf good ensilage in Eastern. Onâ€" tario, Quebec and the Maritime proâ€" vinces are among the best varieties for hasking in South Western Ontario, and the best varieties for ensilage in the latter district are grown ftor haskâ€" ing in the great belt. It is not to be recommended, then, that farmers along the northern corn belt grow their own seed for ensilage corn. _ In securing their supplies ef seed they become accustomed to depend entirely on their seedsmen. <A great deal, theretore aepends on the care ekercised by seed merchants in securing their supplies of seed corn. Owing to the male and female organ®$ of reproduction being borne on differ® ent parts of the same plant it is diftiâ€" cult to keep varietie pure. â€" The pollen is borne on the tassel and must come in contact with with the silk beâ€" fore seed formation can take place. The pollen is carried chiefly by the wind. Even when planted two or three hundred yards apart, two disâ€" tinct varieties become crossâ€"fertilized, and in consequence established ty pes become broken down. The characters of a variety otf corn cannot be preâ€" served unles$ a system of continued selectiqn of seed be followed and the crop tor seed be grown at least a quarâ€" ter of a mile distant from any other ty ne or variety. Variety names have become very much confused and are not a sate guide unless the seed be obtained from a skilled grower of seed corn. Crossâ€"bred seed corus sold under _ the names ot tavourably known standard varieties have been the cause of much disappointmert and loss in _ crop. Theregre, in many cases, exceedingly wide differences between two strains of seed which bear the same variety names. â€" Under: existing conditions Canadian coru growers cannot do betâ€" ter than endeavour toget seed of the best known standard varieties from sources that have proved to be the the most reliable. iD ReliableSeed Corn DifMfMcult to Uubtain. The Seed Grower‘s Association _reâ€" cently organized by Prof. R bertson has a wide 4eld for useiul work in enâ€" couraging the production ctf highclass, pureâ€"bred seed corn. . There is no line of work, that the growers of pedigreed seed may take up, that is likely o prove remunerative than the growing of seed corn of varieties that are suitâ€" able for ensilage purposes in the northâ€" | ¢p ern dairy districts. _ Although there| is are seventyâ€"five farmers in Ontario | Ge who are giving special athiention â€"to | |«; growing high class seed grain as memâ€" | Jo bers of the association‘: only nine of | M them are growing seed corn. . It is fo hoped that others may be induced to| "'{” take up the work. _ According to the | w rules of the association seed corn growâ€" l‘%‘ ers are required to grow but one variâ€" | M ety on the same farm and keep it pure | T by following a system of selection simâ€" | M ilar to the plan adopted by the Illinois | f“‘ Seed Corn â€" Breeders‘ Association. E ”"( P F a 505 I |: :A remarkable gathering of Foresters | | took place in Massey Hall last week,| | got up to welcome home the Supreme | i Chief Ranger, Dr. Oronhyatekha, w ho | | has been head of the order for 23 years | \ during which time it has expanded | ‘ enormously. Decorations of course were | a {eature ¢f the welcome. but the chiul’ teatares were 1026 new mem bers to inâ€" | . itiate, and the chairmanship of Hon. G. | | W. Ross. _ A warm address was preâ€"| | sented and a characteristic reply made | | by the stalwart Indian who gave some \ statistics showing the growth of the orâ€" der in recent vears: the first million utl ‘surplus took 13 years to accumulate, a c eetin on on ol HeCEE . Tc es oo n 4 i+ c SUll Plu.v ECC C & while the last million had been gat‘â€"| ered in 9 months. ‘ We append the Globe report of Preâ€"| mier Ross‘ speech : *‘After the initiaâ€"| tions had been concluded the program } of the evening was commenced, the ; \Chairman, Hon. G. W. Ross, first ad-‘ \dressing the meeting. _ The Premier| | met with a most enthusiastic reception | when he arose and addressed his fel-" | lowâ€"Foresters. _ He thanked the com ; | mittee for asking him to preside. His| | first feeling was one of relief to escape‘ | from the court which he had been preâ€"| | siding over at %fleen's Park to preside | | over quite a different court in Massey | | Hall. | He didn‘t think the motto there | was quite the same. They might take I '. more liberty, there was not great deal of benevolence while their concord ‘ was quite spasmodic. The Premier reâ€" marked jocularly upon the pleasantries of the change. He congratulated the | Order of Foresters upun their financial position. â€" They had a surplus 3 times i as large as they bhad in Queen‘s Park. A FORESTAIC WELSOME, Bi One of the great secreus of their usefalâ€" ness was the strong financial position of the Foresters _ To those who had achieved that the thanks of the order | was due. Nothing like the growth of the Foresters bad been known of in Canada before. Much of this was due to the wonderfal energy and organizing abiiity of the Supreme Chiet Ranger. The growth of the order and its vial.â€" ty showed rot only that it had merit, but that its merit was appreciated. Such an order, extending over all the { parts of the empire, strengthened the bonds of empire. These fraternal bodâ€" ies, and especially the Foresters, were strengthening Tmperialism, and he was glad to bear testimony to the good it was doing, and to the capable manner in which it was conducted. He wished Ilong life and a continued successfui ! career to the great chiet of the order. i4 Here is Wednesday. _ K is a day pecâ€" uliat in its relation to you and 10 me, and unique in its part in the history of the world, _,No day has been like this, and no day in the future will ever be just the same. Tuesday is behind us. We go back and try the door, but it is closed, and the key is withdrawn. We waik to the troom ahead and seek for admitiance to that chamber which holds the secrets of toâ€"morrow, but although we knock loudly we cannot secure admittance, A 8 k y uio iiets ces VVenmy not even peer through the keyâ€" hole, for we are not tall enough. , EC } He said plainly in his fiight with the straw ind as he sat peeting over the eavetrough : ** Never mind it the winter has teen long. _ Spring is coming, and 1 am building my summer home." \ _ Thus the warmer weather seemed just | a little nearer.â€"CHARLES F. RaYMONP, | in Toronto Star. However, the rising of the sain will fling open this door abead, and we may walk out. 3 And so wenre prisoners in this reom, this 100om of Toâ€"day, walled in between the future and the past. Instead of thinking about this room behind us, which we can never enter again, or the room aheard which . we may never reach, let us stir around and observe things. _ Let us be active in this present chamber,. _ Let us do something to make it worth while for ourselves and those we call our friends and the world at large. _ It is not as though we could take our time about it. There is order in all nature. _ There is the coming and going, the dying and reâ€"birth of things. â€" Ttas all mysterious, Aud this morning 1| saw a sparrow that carried a straw to the housetop, Aud this morning 1| saw a sparrow that carried a straw to the housetop, This spaiow is building a home for itself. _ It has neyer been informed of the probabilitres, _ t does not know that toâ€"day is April 6. 1904, but yet it builas a bome. _ And so this sparrow was one of the things worth noting as L passed though this room Toâ€"day, walking west. For the benefit of our readers we pubâ€" lish a list of patents recently granted by the Canadian Government through the agency of Messrs MARION & MARION, Patent Attorneys, Monvureal, Canada, and Washington D. C. _ Nos. 85,661â€" George Bryan, St. John, N B Joine for Wls ET = masllslass ws Trustworthy Jady or genileman to manage basiness in this courtry and adjoining territory for well and favorâ€" ably known house of solhd financial standing. _ $20 00 straight cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters, Exâ€" peose money advanced. _ Position perâ€" manent. _ Address Manager, 810 Como Block. Chicago, IHlinois. 24/3â€"12., The 3chool is equipped for full Junior Leaving and matriculation work, under the following Stad oi Competent Teachers for that Department : THOS. ALLAN, Principal. MTSS L. M. FORFAR, Classics and Moderns. Intending Students should enter at beginning of term, or as soon after as possible. , FEES: $1.00 per month Wmm Johnston, Chairman Durham‘s Nrw BAKER Durham Schnool THE ROOM "TOâ€"DAY." 'l'he Public of Durham and neighborhood are respectâ€" fully informed that the underâ€" signed has bonght out the Wright Bakery, known as the ©+Durham Bakery," and inâ€" tends by strict application to business, and good material, to warrant a share of the paâ€" tronage. The experience of 20 years leads me with confidence to solicit support. _ Satisfaction guaranteed. t Staff and Equipment. PATENT REPORT. <@ 6 4 C. Ramage, Secretary, THE UUVKKHAM SOIl TT OUR Spring Stock OF Wall Pape" ?&éi%a&?,w;#é "3r~ it mM wl mt e s )i * 7’ L" [ G. &J M Kech ' )3' 3N.,G. &J. McKkechn1e J A# Window Shades MacFarians & G0. Droggists & Booksellers. earcy‘s ure repared P AINTS have stood the test of time better than all others and are but the same price as much inferior grades. _ Try them this spring when freshening up. yOUur home. Is now almost comâ€" piete and is greatly admired by those who have seen it. We still have room. Lots of remnants at a nominal price. In all the leading colors & decorations from 85¢ up. / All our shades are mounâ€" ted on hartshorn rollers, the only one that is guaranteed to last. Durham, Ont. ONTARIO ARCHIvVEs | _ FARMS FOR SALE. 50 acres, near Dornoch, Frame Buldâ€" ings, Orchard, Good Land, $3400. 2' 2 acres, near Wilder‘s Lake, two harns, stone Stables with cement floors, frame house, well warered, Cheap. Forfurther particularsapply to 100 Acres, Lot 36. 2nd Con., N. D. R., Glenelg. â€" 15 acres fit for cultivation, the reat harawood bush. _ Also Lot 36, Con,. 8. N. D. R., 25 acres clear, the rest hardâ€" wood bush. The Saugeen River runs through beth. _ For further particulars send or apply to Hotel and Farm Property on Durâ€" ham Road, Tp. of Glenelg, 4 miles from Durbham. Good Stock Farm containing 90} acres, _ All well watered, . Will be soid or rented between now and May 1Ist. Apply to Gro. RÂ¥vyaAx, Durham, or at Review Orric® Lot No. 20 and 21, Con. 3, N. D. R., Glenelg, containing 100 acres more or less. 80 acres fit for machmery, Jland in good state of cultivation. _ Water on both 50‘s. _ 6) miles from Durham, conâ€" venient to Church and Post Office.. 4 acres in Fall wheat, 24 acres fall ploughâ€" ed. Comfortable buildings. Terms reaâ€" sonable, Apply to the proprietor, Joux McDoxaun, Bunessan P. 0., Nov. 24, 03. PURE BRED DURHAMS FOR SALE. Young Bulls, Heifers and . Cows, Terms easy. _ Verschoyle (Imported) at Head of Herd. ___ _ Te f FOR SALE & for SERVICE The undersigned have for sale, 2 bulls rising 2 years old and 3 bull calves risâ€" ing 1 yvear old. _ Also a pureâ€"bred Tamâ€" worth Boar for service, â€" Terms, $1.00, A. & J. SEarey. Lots 23 & 21, 8. D. R. Glenelg. Durham Bull Calvyesâ€"grandsons o. Prince Urnickshank (imp), and Yorkâ€" shire Pigs from imported stock. Tnos, Scarr & Ssoxs, Rocky Saugeen TOR sALE & for SERVICE For SaL®.â€"i yr old Bult rising 2 yre, | 2 Bull Calyes, oerkshire Boar and Sow | Pigs. all registered Pedigreed, For | SERYVICE.â€"1 Berkshire and 1 York Boar | also Durham Baull. Terms. $1.00, Apply io Jxo Eexknanut Runvssnnl' The undersigned has for sale, ready to use, (5) fiye thorobred Tamwor th Boars. Price reasonable. _ t k uy Hexry ALEXAXDER Lot 9, Con. 2, W. G. R., Bentinek,. FOR SALE OR RENT. YOUNG TAMWORTH BOARS FOR SALE. PUREâ€"BRED _ STOCK FOR SALE. FARM FOR SALE. FARM FPOR SALE. Mc PPR ‘s e MacKkay & Duxx, Durham. Mary MolxTYyRE. Markdale. H. PARKER, Durham. J. G. HUTTON, M. D., C. M. L. R.C. P., London, Rngland Graduate of London,]New York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat, I@Â¥ Will be at Knapp Housec, Durham, the 2nd Baturday in each month,. _ HMours, 1â€"6 p.m."%A Member College Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Omoe and Residence Cor. Garafraxa and George 8t., at foot of Hill. Old Moodie Corner. OFFICE HOURS 9â€"11 a. m. 2â€"4 p. m. 7â€"9 p. . Telephone Connection No. 10 Oflice, 13 Frost 8t, Owen Round. Will be at the Middaugh House, l)urhnm.“\‘ first Wednesday of each month from 10 a. m. 4 p. m #2. SPECIALIEST EYE, FAR, THROAT & NO8E, HHRAHAGRRanzzs EXCOLUSIVELY. M# \ â€" the Du nam Pharmacy Calder® Block, â€" Residence first door west of tre old Post Office, Durham. W.C. PICKERING D. DS., L. D.S. wate assistant to the Royal London Ophthalmic ospital, England, and the Golden 8quare Nose nd Throat Hospital. HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, â€" Rooms, Calder Block over the Post Office. Oficeâ€"â€"LOWER 10WN. DURH AK. | fice, Mcintyre Block, over the Bank . \l() ice, Mcintyre Block, over the Ban \ A. G. MacKay . K. C. W. F Dunn Puysician & SurGEON, Office over McLachian‘s Store 1 8 to 10 a. M. ARTHUR GUN, M. D., Jompany and priyvate Funds te Loan o® Morigages at lowest rates of .nterest. Vaination maude by a Commetent and careful Valumtor. Collections and Agency promptly attended to Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Lonses, Agrecments &c.correctly prepured. l states of docensed parâ€" sous louked after and Executor‘s and Admiuleâ€" trators‘ Accounts propared and ‘uu.had b‘urru.r Court Business, Probute of Wills. Letter» of A4â€" minstration and Guardiauship Obtained, geamâ€" chns waude in Registry Oflice and Titles reported nam &@~ Special attention given to Diseases 0f Women and Children. Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers, &C. T BLIDTEC.A. L. Dr. T. G. KOLT L. D.S. Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public, Commissioner, &c. Money to Loan, 0) flice, over Gordon‘s Jewelry Stere, ‘JOHN CLARK _» FFICE FIRST DOOR EAST CF Notary Pubtic, Commissioner, Convey ancer, Valuator, Insurance Agent, &c. BARRIsSTER, _ SOoICITOR,~ NOATRY PUBLIC â€" CONYEYANCER, aC. D. McPHAIL _â€"a~ DR GEO. S. BURT. Arll Charges Moderate Licensed Auctioneer for the Co, of Grey, Rales promptly attended to. _ Rates reasonable. Orders may be left at his Implement Wareâ€" rooms, Mckinnon ‘s old stand, or at the Review Office. Durbam, Nov. 16, ‘0G. Adopted by ali leading*&chools in Toronto. This"deservedly popular system by m t Chart z:rrfl1ll. Blu'k{xnfil)'hlulmvi)s mg’ mm‘:l':lfiug- esting devices brings ollowing es withi oo hi a immedinte@Moprenmonion. . ts Musical Notation lh“hnic Motion Piano Work Keyâ€"board Location Musical History Technique For terms applyto Miss Margaret Gun, Teacher, M.NM,M.; LDTâ€"SInNT T G. LEFROY McCAUL. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey, Terms moderate. Arrangements for sales as to dates, &c., mnst be made at the Review Ofâ€" fice, Durham. &‘ Correspondenceaddressed dere or to Homl: P.O., will be promptly aitended to, on application to HOURS ffice. McKenzie‘s Old Stand, Durham 42. 1 CtiO@Mm.CCECro. MACKAY & DUNN, Private Money to Loan, â€" Collecâ€" tions of all kinds promptly atten ded to, â€" Farms bough: and solc or to mt en 1 ie o. Myer‘s Music Metbod. DR. BROWN, A. H. JACKSON, J. P. TELFORD DL W SAE D. MePHAIL, Hopeville 2. O Money to Loan. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey, c. RAMAGE, /+ 9 Durham