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l. Ilcllraith 33:0. um Men’s Long ' Boot with lathe: in , Ind Corrugated edge, H at $3 Ila"), our pnee, (ME and examine .d ite", prices whether you EDS & YARNS ite,fit,ilW, lit, t M oes LAY d BELL J Ramitton 390/2055 SCOTT. ll v, W0 tmrr8, Ji% den made Gui-try meal: Jfaehinerg NMV IS THE TIME to" Km" md Shoe. made qr ttati,. We have opened at g; stuck of new Gocd. hr light Boots & She. and Slipper- tmas ' laments I t ‘85. I reamsu Bon be“ rlng “ARCH 23, X r722- "sijcaGthu, tm Lr's'r QUALITY. Drv Goods, Boots n Crockery, to. ive you Bargain: ap-crinn of our Tau...- ' Jtaur b Mo H and . mw"etest. juiciost. mohelled. in great HEI "nth. includit‘ n rewmnble m xam tiotLrtTi7n" HANS. - CA3“- WI) shoe mfe, n stork, angle r312" every respect. our Goods. posite Mid- .ambton St. Cake dur- for where l 1ulhope Buggy k be in the swim tine our TUR- they are the , also our MHRROWS. " utters bridge CV. rday. Or- McArthur'. unmet. In!) " the Surname: '1}' two unloads ml the place i to overflowing being filled up f the {ammo r th islfamow liable. action. ' used. Qatar pn reha- HS 'm w k. a: FIRST of 'm, w; age only. up iinettt aways a hand at Rowe’s store. WEDDING CAKES Made to order in Latest Styles on shortest notice. STINS ON'S rrsurrs To A TI - -iriotlr and other ingredients. SECONDLY. we are artists in outline. THIRDLY, cleanliness reigptin evgty “"65; 'GG Ciif Gd See 101' yetfmlf. A tirat class line of Bread. Cake!» Entry. And theatre we hear nothing but prase for our bread. eakeN, pies. and every desirable variety of putty. - -i.ilissrrtAent of our estaiitishment. LASTLY, out prit ye attsohstelr9!r., A general Banking outlines: "unsound Drafts issued and collection "nade on all points. Deposits received and inte, an! Allowed ct nun-en? rates SAVINGS BAH; -nterest allowed on savings bank deposits of 81.0) and up wards Prompt attention and every facilitr afforded customers living at a distance. J KELLY, Agent. AGENTS in all principal pomta an Ontario. Quebec. Manitoba. United States and England. W. r. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID. Hammer. CAPITAL. Authorized. . . . . . .82,000gm0 CAPITAL, Paidnp........... 1,000,0t0 RESERVE FUND........... 1.000.000 ODEL BAKERY. LOWER TOWN DURHAM A GENCY (lllllllllii) MI AA Jllllill W. H. BEAN Tpicce _Rerrysetr.......................nt-ctt IpieceTnbleHetn...............n 40can460eerch 1%rryBowu.,........,.at1,5c,2or,aksiiiidiiCeaG (use “many: Platets..........at'g0eandgseeaett Floor oil-cloth, 1 and 2 yd. wide . . . . 25c I Iquue y Table oil-cloth. c, in wide. while a coloud. .Ibc y Pure Honey and huh Groceries ahrarsr on hand ME I. SELLS aths UIIE‘XP Heavy Twilled i'tt,'itd'T 72 in wide.. . . ... Large nu- tut1nellette hunks“. white or MI 4 GOOD REASONS: MacFarlane 81 Co. .71 mar/mm &oek Tood JropamrOh Head Office, Toronto. ' H. STINSON. Janey &ersort Clover and abet/1y Druggists t Bonksallsrs. NEW GLASSWARE 6 lbs for JSC. Try it. There is none better. cry farmer should use it obtainable. Exama/ii; stock before purchasing. ll AA AA are the best grades (lllnl'il BLOGK I)lllllilll Forlprevention of smut. Ev- 91.201 pr 25e I yd danger in I pm ooatninietg not more nun coo-eight of winch of vast. the object being to keep the nuns: moist. “taunt. It not: I m be not To find out whether seeds are capable of producing plants requires neither expert knowledge not speeiel amen". Belie- - material in to be band in every term home. tor making gortuinAion ten. oi precticelly on, kind of need need on the term. The Ample" end noet con- venient '3' to tent e need of corn end other core 'trains and most of the root mp end Inner vegetable need- in to place e number of them-tsay one hundred-.. between pieces of moietened blotting - Canton flannel or cloth; let them in en ordinary dinner plates end invert mother plete to eover them. The need nbonld be should be kept moiet but not wet. The temperetnre of the - term house lmne room Would be quite nimble. but care mast be token to gland quintet ex- ceuive heat or cold. All good strong need of com. com! was, clovere or timothy, than trotted will hove germineted " the end of tive: deye. Very Imnll needs of the finer menu. of some of the cordon veg“. ables end of beets or motel: any be minted to better edun tone by scatter- ing them in e uncer (belonging to . flow" pot) that bee been noeked in water and not on e cloth thet ebonld be kept le depend upon the condition of the rteerl. As a rule, reason'hly good long- keep uloertt anti be finished " market h_i ferdtne, on an timing». about half a pound of meal per day for every loo pound: of their live w-ight. That into 'my, if the average lm, weight of a steer l for the whole feed"): period is 1.200 pounds. the amount of meal required to iatten him will average about 6 pounds per day. Of course, towards the .‘eloee ot the feeding period. it may be necessary to increaw the meal "than to nearly a pound per day per loo pounds ofllvo weight. but since the ration was extreme- ly small " the beginning. and was very uraduallv increased, the average daily ration will not exceed. to any considerable extent. the quantity stated. The feeder must ever hear in mind that meal in the expensive part of the ration. and that the profits depend verylargelv upon the "ill with which this important. factor in tat. tening is bandied. Light meal rations to sturt with, and very gradual increasesmie l two general guides which would never he 1 Ion. night Olin latteuiug cattle. _ snowman? arenas. i The sniiie general principles apply in i the ease " Him“ keep steers an in the) case ot long-keep. With tho exception that. since the short keep stun-s are to be tin. i-lied in three or four months, it in womanly to increiiae the meal ration more rapidly. Even in this care, it is cosy to injure the steers wry perionely by fawning too heavy a. meal tuition at the shirt. Three or four pounds oi meal prr Gy is ii heavy onotuh ration With which to start. and the increase uliouhl he gradual, la the course of a month they may be nearly to their limit, thoughjust whet the limit may be depend, upon eireuuliuees., There are sitccesslul feeders wlm seldom exceed halt a pound of meal per day per hundred pound» live weight of the steers. Then it is required to have the rteera fiuUlted by aceriain time. it mav be neceesnrv to crowd a little, bat when the tueal ration approaches a lb per dav per hun- dred tiss live weight. it is becoming very expensive. The amount of meal will also be tnf1aenead by the character ol the bulky loaders used. It straw and chat! are ted, more meal will be neces- earv than when good hay is used. an that the quantity ot meal must be left largely to the judgment of the feeder. It isa fact,lioweyrr. that a urea: deal ot meal is wasted through oyer-tarodsne, and the teeder must ever keep this fact in mind. He must remember also that he in not dealing with machines. but with living crenturee.and if he would teed to the best advantage. he meal etudv llll anim- ale and strive to accommodate his methods to their individual requirements. water“. The question of weight must never bo lost sight of in leeding meal. Many men feed entirely by measure and are inclined to form their opinions ot ditferent foods by the effects produced by equal meas- ures. instead ol by equal weights. A gallon ofgrtmnd oats " a very different thing from it gallon of pea meal, and when feeding the lighter classes of meal. the bulk should he increased. as compared with manor kinds. It this point is not lost sight of, the feeder will be surprised to ttnd, alter all, how little difference there is in the feeding value of different kinds of meal. The man with good judg- ment will got good results from almost any meal mixture. provided it is palatable. He must see to it that it is palatable. that it is mixed in such a. way as to be digest- ible, and that the guide as toquantity in Weight. not measure. Long-hop noon no all the betterto tom-ire lunatic-Ly no mu! during the first month they on In the trtabler,or at the man. merely a npnnkliug of meal on their other food-, my. between one and "to pouudo perdny. Thus they bet-om. '"Nttttled to meal, and up quantity why he gradually increased ttuhl, by the and of Mound month. they may reach a: mull " hate pond. not: perm-y. Au incronu in the amount n! weal ~huuld he mode grol- ually. and the extent. to which " than“ be Inc: ennui after the ruiutjuut. mal'liouod Bongblv wanting. “can for India. an: be divided iut, no clam. munch ION-keep than, which on mount at light weight or thin mnrkot: Ind uborlokup neon. which are hem-r Ind more fuNriy and can be Iininhed m Iron: than to fone would». the method: of {coding than two clam. of can. no ocean-unity att. "rent, and therefor: the Inaueutimu which follow an cloud under two difbmmt bonds. Good Judgment in Feeding Steers Seed Testing on the Farm. 513%.! Take the Trouble to do it. Don’t Waste Meal Lona-nu Stun E33 find Thin School in linking . renal-hole rrcord thin you to: plain; to madam: in good positions. Gallop open the eritige you. but now. Hmmm not. W.3. mom. “autumnal-In In. Pttnegnt. This in junta. few of the runny ques- tion- asked but will cover most of the important can. To much the country you are to com. to Lwomhe where tum: and land guides can be procured " "magma rum. u trains will not be running he- fore tall and then only half the diam-co. If improved farms we wanted close to town they can he purchased at from 010 to 835 per acre." SPRING Tm non APRIL 8RD Ducks, - and cuckoo. no there by the millions, In other word. it n a sport-nun": put-Misc. Fill). which rise to the mix quite readily, are ulna plenti- ful in the streams and lakes. This I! a splendid country for hay, the writer himself has seen hay sand two feet high on the highest hill, which moot he 'fi,ett'.'u'tel by nil to be a cplendid growth. 0 think that in a few years it Witt he one of the best wheat countries in Canada, as the soil in very auitable for that peotitable crop. "The country we have refcrence to starts about forty-live miles east of Lacornbe and thence east about seventy miles. It is suitable for mixed farming and ranching. The soil is a black loam of from " feet to 2k fret deep, with a clay subs)", it is piincipally prairie land, some places quite level. others rolling. there is some unmll timber along the creeks and lakes. but there is no heavy timber after you leave Battle. River. The hanks of the small SU‘PHIHS are nearly all overhung with large seams of agood grade of coal. which can he mined by the' settlers by their paying a Royality of ten cents per ton. or the coal land can be urchased from the Government for sfo per acre. Small wild fruits are quite plentiful, tuch " strawberries. raspberries, ttoo-berries, aukatoons, blueberries, dewberriea. etc. A recent is-ue of the Western Globe published at Lacombe, Alberta, gives some interesting facts about. the country opened up by the extension of the La- comhe branch ot the U. P. R. itis a. solendid ranching and mixed farming district. and in animal- to many inquiries it gives information which may be use- ful to many of our young men going west: It is much to be reeotutuendel then that. wherever possible. farmers obtain their supplies of seed corn In the ear l niv. To meet the demand for and corn in this condition growas wmld do well to adopt the style of shipping crate llmt is used for this purpme In the Mules of Iowa and Illinois. This crate in two lent nine incheu long. one tout wide. and one toot deep, and in made of half inch lumber three inches in width. [to caliucatv is one bushel. or between one hundred and one hundred and twenty ens. If the com can be planted in hills, this crate will hold sufficient need for tire ecree. While it in true that there any be some additional oust tor freight. on tuteount of the weight of the cob and of the cute. and that extra work is required in shelling the corn. these become iuniguifieant when tlutidiiferenee in value betWeen an acre of good matured corn and an new oi 'tutatirsuustory crop ll considered. 'rue, cult of the small gummy of seed cow that " required to plum nu acre. in comperiu.-u wuu coat for labour in cult- lVItlug and haudllug and the ultimate value per 8.018 at a good crop. would seem to make it clear that the best available scold ot the must eatiefuctory type and variety would be obtained at any reason- able cast. It would he much uetter tor Canadian farmers ll they were abeto ubimn tltetr mlppllea oi seed com in the ear; they would then have a lair idea ul what they were getting. The average vitality of sued corn, tented in the seed Laboratory last year was, be cum ne- ceived in the ear. 95 per cent. and for shelled com. 68 per cent. The never. trust during the early par; of In; unmmu "rndered the hulk at me coru cror in Dunne almomwly use-luau for the purpose of seed. A hell. “bout a mile in mall: along the mmth mm of Lake Erie mm affected only slxuhrly. and trom some suction: H) mm district. than u a supply ot very good and. Unfurtnuatrlv tor prim-rem in cum " .. itsttin Canada our m-pplien nf me. Imve been drawn hugelv Irum the country " the math and have b-en ot vae- and "Imam than required a luuzer-o-mmm to mature than In affarlm here. 111- Um- udiau he'll urowvrs' mmwmti-nu lid taken up in M hummus .llkb way he mutter "I etc-Lung a a-upuly oi mlmhla med run), ' nl it many bo and tot" m» future promi . well tor n permanent basis of ulpply at I huh-cuss urthle and when” that no excepnir nnlly writ ttuit-d fur endings and fodder putlumneu mall ”as of CAL-d8 when com can he urowu. Willi Hiccups. _ The difficulty of getting tel-AU. ”all Guru of dour-um. "oo- aml varieties alm- mu the Inst No you: make tho qua-non of reliable an] for 1906 of mm- than ordinary istteeeat A annoy of the available "rppltr of northern new" In ed 0mm "mun-cunt toddrr mop indicate: that “to difficultlo¢ st gelling mm! "red WI" be "on greater [Murat than dtttuttt the no pruiom year». the hat. var- ious: tot inddrr or Om-llaur pawns“. are _utuloubuy of Hm "Fum’ two. In the Intutude at Ottawa only l " ulociul “him; nt the "Daub" vulva-2. give good 1'05qu for 21:01:12; In the avenge yew. B. voil.’ In commuting weds. in; id, unhon “no" they any be anion-l to tho baht. but not to the dime: up of do "atutio, {brunt my amul- - pup». To Prospective Settlers" The Outlook tor Seed Corn. TORONTO. OM. Got In “I. In "Possible. __-- tf'". Ftt.tt.....t.t.tttttt.t: "eFi.t. Misha “nail. “rumor fn to aaTr Thin III-mull- In. “excelled it,gegi',',rti a mu M cl can“: and pin in. "when. ludnnhwho mimmmmdnfuw mm “It. with” Inc now Imitig m1.- voduou. to: [an Malian um. TEX UUIHA‘ A TERM IN m or me ”IL/100 Acne 1mm forEILE \PARTMENTS 0F THEI" gum: T Inilutm. Dnrhun anth- i! N, Ck & J. McKechnie . Imus. Principal Owen Sound The Farmers’ llll'l'g & Supply 60.,1 N., G.,&J. McKechnie Save Your Money Not more then two mats can)» sold to any one customer. We have just received the third trhiptnentla'ot Figs in two weeks. 32 mate each lot and are still selling them at Get our Binder twine prices before going elsewhere If you are not already a Shareholder, it will pay you to become one at once. The Shareholders of the Co. who have bought goods are well satisfied. Drop in and see for yourself. If you are going to buy a Windmill, see our prices before you buy. We are not sol- iciting orders but are ready to fill your order and save you money. BO (The popular Cash Store.) 2)arling's Drug Store FARMERS and STOCKMEN will be more than Interested in she Great British Nstionnl Stock Food. £5.00 for the beat mde Spring Calf fed on this food l)rug's. Stationery, and Druggist's Sundries Only Those We give the public the very best value tor their money. We handle goods that make a customer come again when more are wanted. You will be inure-ted in our way if you will give it . trial. Inks Success in the gtretttMNtt dun. Old tubion- ed. any-going method: will not null. Our sum in due to our way of retailing FIGS arlfng's Drug Store TORONTO .-FOR SALE ONLY AT- Who Drive Things Teacher vented for tk a. No, 14, Tut.. ten-M. Boothville School. Fir-t or second clue. nnle preferred. Dude. to commence April an. IME Applicant. to otate experience and usury expected. Hun“: HAW. See.-Treu. Oran-ore. e'aUgerheLetrveyre- Gallium. 1ttgyt lb...- TE ACHER WANTED Oman-r who: nine for Gain. n. and ',"JESI. In In mucous-ad t,' Won mule-Incl bun. Fun 2,'lt,r {new 9-04 tir tsang, WWI“:- 1holt, Ito 4 the County of Grey. 7 - MAmnm-mdw. has m:- in we Su, uni 1'l'flto'h%=huu"h=rlL"d'/it Durham”. M, m. By denhun_!!utyal JOHN CLARK otBese--Lomat TOWN. DURH‘I Jammy and print. Fund. to Lon " “orig-(n a low.“ mm of Inumt. Vsluuuo- and. by coolant»: and qt-tttl Valulor. HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University. graduate of Royal College of Dentul Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms. Over J t J HUNTERS New Store D. McPHA IL.) Co'luuonl ud Annoy promptly “and“! to mm. M, Mom», Lou“, “mm-nu “moi-non] prom. Enum- of done-ad por- Iono ioohod “to: Mid Executor. and Adlai-Io- trmu' Account. prep-rod and Flood Surrogate Court Bud-u- Protato of wn .. Into-n qt Ad. ulumuon Gil Gunman-Np (mm-on. ocu- chu and. in may one. and Titlu reported on Maura. Solicitors. Convoyueon. he. Money to Low. (pe. Mclnvyre Block. over the Bank A. a. Huh]! no. W. F but. Notary Public. Commissioner. Convey moor. Vulunwr, lnsunnoo Agent. u W. C. PICKEPING o. D s., L. B. S Barrister. Solicitor In Supreme Court Romy Public. Commutation Me. Money to Loan. “that. over Gordon's Jewelry Store. OFFICE FIRST DOOR EAST G! the Du mun Pharmacy Calder'. Block. Randell“ flmst door was! of th old Poet, 0mm. Durham. OImJIhmlc. - - - - Omit-u. mu Danube It“. h Homo. Dim. tho Int Vanuatu“ each month In. 10.. I. an a p. I. late uni-tn: to loomeld‘u and... In.) on to Kin-ppm (New York) It" [lo-plain. M" Ti’i'onu' Yr. i," VtiCtrd Fiariiri" attegtdqd a. I... " synod.- Io - " I“ but.“ 'attty has... d “a... c, . 0mm: d Us. Omar.“ hotel all.“ OM 'lltllu'lfdlr. M1103 IOU” F-tt B. a. 2--4 p. I. T-4 . I. Tum”. Con-notion No. " J. G. BUTTON, 11.0.. th . AMWhed-JSL (F's-MM“ who?! Tm madame. A an tor can a lo aeteNAe., um tl3Srlt gho Bow ot, -Wlll I. " In" lulu. Dun... tho .0 mu net with. noun. t-ap.tts._ - x. R, c. P., In“... and.“ and... o! w.- You amd can... Dunno of Eye. In. Note. and have“ ottt-q-t_bovemtbeireoettmet A'm"pllqlnho but. "than; “at...“ no tieioii,iiiUrr E W'oiil.'Beef. Pork,latrUnd ”an. In diner dwelling: or out- Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. 8. murnv 'u-uc 'eroiiavGirG, Auctioneers. ttice. McKenzie'n Old Stand, Dnrhn. D. 1mm. Ceylon P. 0 or to C. nun. but... ARTHUR GUN. . D., We. o.':."';.")',":,',',"."'.,. Btoro - - mum (in: u Dina-u d We“ ad cum-u. Private Money to Loan. Collec- tions of all kinds promptly Alum, ded to. Fun]: bought And sold - Ooylou baa-Mallet. sanitary}, _ -- 1Mt"Mrote, Licensed Auctioneer for Go. any. MACKAY & DUNN, was”. Nose a: Throat DEN TAIL. LEG-AL. . LEFBOY McCAUL. se 13!: AL. A. B. JACKSON, HOUR! J. P. TELFORD " ISIAH”! DR. BURT Fire Insurance Co. Licenced Auction”!- to Moat-x. I r: