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it tW Two young Short horn, Durham Bulls (Hudson. of imported Cruikshnnh, for “In. m moo. and 15 moo. old. Will trade for suitable colt. Apply t , ' Jan. 2. MO5, Thorough Bred Cattle ttnd Yorkshire Hogs. All registered Stock and likely ani- maln. Apply to _ _ Lot 12. Con. l. S. D. It., (Hem-lg. con tinting of 50 arm-s. well watered, well fenced, and madly tseeded down. cum- forlahle house and stahles, l mile from school. t from Bunvssan P. O and four from Durham. An excellent pasture farm. or would in". anyone wishing to engage in small farming. Apply on the premises or by letter to __ road. Every Held well watered. imile from school. and 1 mile from post once. Four miles from Durham. Good brick house with 10 moms, stable with "one foundation, frame harm stone pig pen. and good hearing orchard. Terms to null, purchaser. Apply Box ll, Durham P. 0. G. RYAN. Prop. Wtll be sold. or rented separately it desired. that well-known hotel and de- nimble stock farm at the Roh Roy, Lot 10 and 11. Gun. l. S. D. R., (Hum-lg. 99; acres in farm. more or Ives. Blacksmith Shop on one corner. Hotel across the HOTEL & FARM for SALE or to RENT. Tue been“: FURNITURE Co; LIMITED To cut and pile 400.000 ft of lumber more or less. unmtly hard wood. Also tenders for a [mud secnnd hand sawauill either Band or Circular. G. L. Grant [tl 'XXlgeXl5WllSllSllSllgllXllXllXllgeSeglx ie" 333m§ tRobert gturnett iliaiesesaiiil tfilllg%lfi4iFilil!illXllf%lXXlXllgMlgllXllf?l ll N a Spring '05 TENDERS WANTED. Buy your PRINTS now and get them made up when you have time. Don't delav: the sooner you come. the better the choice. Procrastination in the thief of time. “Flo ind quality As Spring is jun thou: here, you will wan; to an: NEW FOOTWEAR and in notici- potion of your wont. we hove randy for your inspection. . large stock of the good de- pendtble kind of Boots that wear well such as you have been getting tromUr, this tin.d yoy can rely on tor FARM FOR SALE SHORTHORN BULLS. Wu Emu. Edge um FOR SALE. Footwear Prints rues. Scum & Some, Rocky Saugeen P. o. Aux Fm'm. BUNISSAN. Ont, H We are .ntormod that there is one i share of the G'ascotc Beef Ring not _ taken up vet. aanne in the neighbor- I hood wishing to have fresh beef tor', the coming summer will kindly loan word with other the President or the l Secretary-Treasurer. J,ivs"e""rirsrirtrtiifiir" "WNW" - "V I Miss Tana McDonald (Hugh's Tenn), tk "t.1c . ‘of the south line, left for other parts. 1'tte manv readers of the Dnrhun l She intends visiting Toronto and other Dim-"w aruund here have been mon- l: "a..' bef wr-" ., . . . '. ' y aces AUIC manning. drum: what has httppened Mr Hustler . . . . the Traverston Cor., " his budget! Arch‘le 51ch 11eeie.f?teettie does not appear very often. We look l IE 'le bray tdgtt Mambo. held for more with me coming ot spring. i "U. "ofer mainly ' We are glad no see Mr John Duncan out attain utter being ooniimsd to the {muse for 501116 time. A goodly number from here attended the sale of Mr Hugh McKechuie. Rocky Saugeen. The bidding was brisk, hence prices ruled high especially in the stock line. Mr Richard Moran brought home a tine cow. Mr Thos'Moran. our noted horse- dealer, sold a tine 4 year old home to Mr James Blair, Artemesia, and re- placed it with a. ttne fillT ot the name age which he purchased from MrJohn Ellison. Glenda. The cattle and hog buyefé have begn buying up some stock around this comerlgtelx._ - - Miss Jane Ritchie, Edge Hill, spent . few pleasant days with Mn Joseph Bcyle, a couple of weeks ago. Frankie Boyle left on March the 8th for Moose Jaw. N. W. T. to spend the summer months with his uncle, Mr. Robt Ledimtttran. The lone looked tor thaw came at last and nobody seems to be sorry; the wells cisterns and flour barrels will surely be reblenlahed. McArthur Bros., of the 4th Com, are hustling together preparing to erect a new bank barn this coming spring. Mr. John G. Benton and wife waited with friends in Artemesia lately. Rev. Mr. Newton, Durham, was; visitor at the Centre on Tuesday of last week. Allen McMillan. Gambol, has en- gaged with his cousin, Angus MeAr- thur. or the Garatraxa. tur the spring and summer months. Miss Maud McGillivray. Saugeen Valley, after three or four months stay in Torot.to, returned home lately look- ing halo and hearty. Miss Mary Agnes Binnie, at present learning dress making in your town, visited at her parental home on San- dav. She also attended church at the Centre. Thos. Whitmore, gravel road, and” Jack O'Donnel, Durham, are this week cutting wood for Dug. McNab, Saugeen Valley. They're hustlers. We are sorry to report that Mr. J no. A. McMillen, eouneillor, is nut in very good health at present. Mr. W. I. Benton, of Markdale, was the guest of his cunsin. W. McDonald, on Friday and Saturday of last week. We hear wedding bells ringing the discs nee. Willie Beaton was a G. C. visitor yogr PTP Sunday last. - Colin Kennedy.'soiiii1 line, has been the guest this week of friends in Gam- bol. . A tine Doherty organ was plaeed in the Glenelg Centre Baptist church lately, and with Miss Jennie M. Blea- ton, of Glenelg Centre, as organist, the playing will certainly be well done. Well, Mr. Editor, news in this part ofthe country is somewhat scarce at present, nevertheless we had better be going. G LENELG CENTRE. GLASCOTT. in in Mrs. Dyas. of Toronto. visited her aged father, Mr. Neil McLeod, west of this lace. The old gentleman is Ltr; lying on " death bed as he E: been unwell for some time. Wuden Murthur in tiny- buy unending to matters renting to his Donald Graham, ot this town, was underthe weather for sometime but is able to be about again. Hecmr McEachem bought Mr. I. L. Thomson', 50 acre iot on the south line at a good fiestre. . Mr. Arch. McLean and tamily. ot this place, moved to Orchard 'g mills, Egremont, where Mr. McLean is to be engineer. As the new Assessment Act is pretty well known now bv the majority of the ratepayers of each municipality. it is to be hoped that the assessor will not be blamed for the extra value put. on all assessable property as required by the new Assessment Act. It is comin- ly an unpleasant task for en assessor to make 9. raise to the actual value, but. us the good people of Glennie.r and surrounding townsh ps ere generally men and women ot good understanding we presume the assessors will have no trouble in performing their duties. /lltie contracting parties were Mr. 'ihr:istpp1usr Thomson. of Woodbridge. and Miss Margaret. Ann McFarlane, of Vellore, Township of Vaughan. We clip the following from the Leader and Recorder, Toronto Junction t---." On Wednesday afternoon ot last week the home of Mr. Nicholas McArthur, of the hh Con. Vaughan, was the scene of an interesting event. The occasion was the marriage of his neice, Miss Mar- garet Ann MelGrlane, to Mr. Christo- pher Thomson, of the 8th Con. near Woodbridge. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. M. McKinnon, B. A., Presbyterian minister of Woodbridge. A large number of guests Were present to congratulate the couple on the happy event. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The bride looked her beat in her beautiful wed- ding robes. She was attended by Miss Kate McDonald, of Prieeville, who also looked her best in asuitable 'lt r.rt.' The groom was assisted by h r . G. Wallace, Noodbridge, (nephew of the late Hon. Clark Wallace) The young couple left on the evening train for Toronto and from there to Western points. The wedding presents were both costly and numerous The Lead- er and Recoxder joins in hearty eon- gratulations. " The young Couple re- terred toabove visited friends at Price- ville and other places during the past week and returned to their home on Saturday last with the best wishes of their many friends in this place. Mrs. Thomson is a cousin to the McDonalds, Glenda. and of Mr. J. Clare, Durham. Mr. Angus McDonald, of South Glen- elg, and his cousin, Miss Kate McDon- ald, suum line, attended a cousm's wedding at Woodbridge on the 8th Lust. Miss McDonald was bridesmaid. Mr Arch McDonald uf Kleinburg is spending his time at home on the South line where he intends to stay for some time. Aurand parlor social was held in the Presbyterian manse a week ago in this place and was quite a success; evervbody enjoyed themselves im- mensely. Singing and games Were the pastime of tlurevcning. Mr Wm. Rainuge entertained the audience with his excellent selectiun ot vocal music The ladies provided baskets. Proeeede in aid of the shed fund of the church, 814 were realized. Mm Neil McDonald of South Glenelg is suffering with congestiun of the lungs at present and is attended by Dr Dixon of this town. Also William MeLeod's little baby is sick tor the last couple of Weeks , we are pleased to report that both grandmother and grandchild are getting better. Mr Alex McLeud spent the Iain. week in Toronto at the A O U W gathering there. The ancument was dispensed in the Pretmvterian church here Ian Sabbath but owing to the thaw and the badness of the roads it Was not to well attended. Rev Mr Campbell of Drum-re preached on Friday. Mr Campbell is always quite at home when preaching in Priceville. Mr John McInnes‘ sale, a week'ago, went well under the hammer at Auc- tioneer McPhall. Mr McInnes and lamily will be moving up to Calgary in a week or two and certainly the mmmnnity lose- one of their bets: citizcnobuc we hope our loss will be tttit gain. U Suturdsv Int. March 18, put an end to scarcity of meet for this nelson. roads are in bud dupe tor mulling. but certain” they must be had before thy 39: better. _ _ 'A number at our young people are moving away; some west, same east and all directions, all seeking to make a better livelihood than in the old County of Grey. We notice that a large number of sales took place in the vicinity ot late on account of thv proprietor! intention s of eon-1g wet or' ut segue other part. People are beginning to prepare foe the approaching spring work by laying in store ell the requirements account-y for the season. The top at the highland hills of Amine-in are getting bare and moth- er Earth is visible in spots hero and there and once more we are relying on the promise that need time is com- ing out shortly, _ .r. w 'l 'er"err"Te'w'w'r" ".1- _ " _ _ _ . _ , ', ' ' in; _ v T" if?" Wyn? "a'"rrrriir r'PV “a, ' . C ""% I.“ - L w. "r'""," ~... " _ , p _ . . - , ' . , _ - - _ . " - . ' TORONTO "NEVILLE. - The next year. 1902, oats were sown on the plots And the elevated plot yielded at the rats of " unhel- and 10 lb: per are. the nucleated plot only st the an of 51 ban-hols and ”lb. put an. In the following your. 1901. can was “and mm both plots. and on the plot where clover Ind been sown the corn yielded at the rate u 27 tom and 1760 lbs. per acre, while on the unabated plot only at the rate of 19 tons and 1280 lbs. Dun Bm,-Prot. Shun. of tho Ottawa EIporimantul Farm, addressed the Agri- cultural Committee of the House of Commons this morning principnlly noon the question of clover u n ferti iziug crop He advocated the sowing of clover with a. grain crop for the purpose of plowing down the clover the next following spring for the benefit of the succeeding crops. and gnu-e. an follows, the history of two plots of similar land. with treatment and hunks. In 1900 earh plot bore a crop of what. The riots worn similnrly "and! throughout. the whole experimont, savor that. noon the one plot clover wu .t.'"yy with the wheat, and Upon the other no, elover wns grown. g Ottawa, Inch 10. 1905. To THE Enron or Tar: Dunn: vaxnw. Mr and Mrs Hector Brown, ot Milton visited the farmer’s mother, Mrs John Brown, during the past week or so. They returned on Saturday. Mr Joseph Hall, of Zion, Glenelg. has engaged with Mr Allan MacDoug- all for the coming year. We welcome Mr Hall into our tnidat--tnom so when we consider that he comes from such a good place. Miss Alice Boyce is Visiting Paisley friends. Pleased to have Mr Jas MacDougall among us again. Since November Jim has been conspicuous by his absence around here as he was in the employ ot Wilson &son of Louise. Mr Wm, Legate, of Viekers, was united in the bonds ot matrimony to. Miss Julia Mee of this place last week The knot was securely tied' bv the Rev Mr Farquharson of Durham. We wish the young couple every poss- ible success. MrLaug‘hlin Maekeehnie, ofDornoch Was renewing old acquaintances last week. Mrs James MacDonald, of Aberdeefi visited her mother, MmSmith for a tow-day's" last Week. Mrs James Brown returnrd to Dakota on Tueaday. Mrs Meikle, of Durham. visited at Mrs Livingston‘s last ween, returning on Sunday. We are very sorry to say thet Donald is more or less under the iniiaenee of the weather. Mr and Mrs Dues Schilling left here for the N arm-west on Tuesday. Mr John McNiece met with what might have been a serious accident. last week. While riding home from the the bush as usual his dog ran away. upsetting the sleigh and hurting John 'tt ankle, giving him a rest tor a few days. Better get a bruneho, John. Mr and Mrs Joseph Wellwood of Dundalk visited at C. Gadds and Robert Eden's last. week. Neil McCannel was in the vicinity of Cedarville on Friday'lau on County business. John McCannel. youngest son of Mulwm MoCsnnel. wee seriously ill last week from nppettditsisis An operation was thought necessary to save his life but a cbnnge came on Thursday night and the [idle fellow is improving nicely now Mr David Allan is engaged cutting ice tor Mr Crawford. Mrs C Gadd is getting better after week’s illneta. Duh McCannel on Saturday night experienced what u mild than In March can do. When he went to the barn " 9 o‘clock he was surprised to find 3 feet of water m the stable Attsr working hard tor a few hours he went across to his neighbor N. A. McQueen and they due a trench through the snowtor 4or5 rods and alter some hard work the cattle were agsln on solid footing. James Mnmhall went to Toronto last. week with a carload of cattle for Mr Brown Holstein. While there no Icalled on his niece, Miss Mary Meifar- guest ot her sisier Mrs Petty last Wee}; and this. Mr Samuel Mchwan arrived home from Stanwltod, Mich., looking welt. He gave Varney friends a call on his way home. Miss Eva Blyth, who had the scarlet fever last week, is getting better. Mr and Mrs Albert MeClinton from Durham moved to Varney to the Gray farm last week. ottuial “unity in Gunny Council mitten And other business. The than of Saturday [at bus left the_ (and: in I had way " mulling. John Campbell and family :11on from this neighborhood a week ago. We wish them happiness and prosperity in their new home. Angus McCannel moved back to his farm in Proton last week. We wish him success. J. McQueen spent a few divs last week visiting friends near Shayna. Mr Burgess. bra kesman of the J unc- biog 'pety. ajew lays asp. McDonald 'g. lane. Better Thom Summer knowing Miss Bradley from Durham is the Profits in Clover. BOOTHVILLE CRAWFORD YARN EY. I Prof Shntt further stated, MN I would “kc w on” the nth-mien of t'- " lmumu L ithe statement, that the Experimental Fun) at Ottawa will be very glad to rep'y to letters from auv farmer with questinnn as to any manor in connectlnn with the tofu-ion or bullion. of farming. The ‘Experimental Farm may thus be made a ' perfectly has and very usefu! Curran mu. idem» School for 0-.an farmers. Lt lieu any be Iddrouod so "The Ex ari- ; mental Fun." Ottawa, ont., Ind wilf ro- quire no possum I an. In reply to-tions, he sud that the ulna for forlihzing purposes of ashes thoroughly leached is not more than one fifth the ynlue otrnuaeised ashes, that marl may. mth profit, be applied to F0333 deficient in lime. whether clay. sturly or Hump lands; that he is not in favor of of summer fallowin2, considering it a waste of land, believing that iftbe purpose is to eradicate weeds, that the object, mav be accomplished by mean..- of a noed eror/ Another experiment, to evidence in e different manner the velue of clover he a. tertiliaer, 'alsevved thet Mammoth Roll clover was sown in April 1908, end being authored in the third week of Me], 1004 ( end weighed fresh. nave e weight per sore in steam and leaves of lo tom- eud 7o llm.. ‘aud In roots of 5 tone and 1476 lbs.. total weight per acre. 15 tons and l5481lm. yield- ine I. tout weight of nitrogen of 15; lb: per acre. Gathering the clover two you. after sowing showed e much smaller weight of Item and leaf, with it grew: weight of root with the tout! yield of nitrogen emonnting to only 111 lbs. per acre. The weaker and that the com. would velne of nitrogen ea supplied by clover crop: is about ten mu per pound end thet the Mammoth Red clover in not they: a more veluehle fertilizing crop than common rad elover. It will thus be seen that in every case. and no matter with what crop. for at least three gears the sowing ol we elover.with. oat any further cost than the price of the clover nod, produced very greatly inch-la. 0d ylelus. w-iTiti'e, exiettttleui' was mule upon two other plots of simtlsr sell. similarly treated and m Mtul mate with clover were sown on the one plot, um! oats without clover on the other. On each plot corn was planted tn 1902. and on the cloverezl plot the corn yielded at the rate at 20 tour» and 800 lbs.. and on the unclovered plot " the rate of IS tons per acre. In 1903 potatoes were planted on the plots and gnu-en like cultivation upon each. 0n the clovered plot the weld mm iloo bushels per ecre. and on the unclovered portion only tN bushels and 4a lbs. In 19M barley was sown and welded on the clovered portion 45 bushel!» per acre, and on the unclovered plot 88 bushels and 16 lbs. But you need not wait for the weather to clear to realize that it is ap- proaching. Call and ocean: stock : If it wont take the chill oi the m~ phete and warm you up, nothing will. We are just bubbling over with enthuium. Why shouldn't we ? We have the best selected lot of Dr... Good. we have ever shown. Don 't expect us to describe them. We simply cannot. Prices cau't be beat. The expetituent bous cuutinued still another year. III 1908 mum beebs were grown on the two p um, and the downed portion 3iehted at the rate of 22 tons and 600 lbs. our acre. and tlte unclovergd isli8, but 8 tons and 1200 lr1.uty We." "' / " 1 only LADIES' ASTRACHAN JACKET. .. 2only MENS COON COATS,...... . ..... Mothers ! here's a. Chance to Jacket your Girls ! gGIRLS' TWEED JACKETS, all sizes...... .... ...... ..wer 3 LADIES' JACKETS, SPRING 5 lbs best clean Currants for 7lbs RICE for... .... .. .. 5 IOC pkgs King Corn Starch 3 IOC pkgs Chinese Starch . so yards colored fERGES, up-to-date; . . . . .. . You. mu. B. m KILLER. The Big. Store Alex Russell. Parting Prices on high-grade Furs Ladies' Jackets at Cost and under Groceries for Saturday only colored TWEEDS, All Bargains m11§t be Cash or Produce. An unrivalled Display of Bargains for this Week 250 In all its Glory will Soon be Here l‘ I, Fred.. W. Kelsey ONE PHOTOGRAPHS We have sevoral newlines of Goods which we have not kept be- fore. Ladies are especially invited to see our stock. ly e are ready We have also a beautiful new stock of Lace and Lace Insertions, Window Trimmings. fine Tnble Linens, etc. To pféV’itlc-Wéfs wnttrd complete range of Costume Mater- ials. Ducks, Fancy ginghams. Cot- tons, Prints, Chambreys, Victoria Lawn, Dress and Art Muslims. We know this style of graph will please you, real artistic. THESE LARGE PHOTO- GRAPHS, finished in the latest style, mounted on u beautiful American mount, it: worth $1.50 alone. This is going to adver- tise our Studio far and wide and hundreds of people will see then We do not say how long we can continue this offer u it means u lot uf cxtm work and expcnsc. _. McArthur To introduce our FINE LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS, we have made amazement. to give With every dozen Cabinets. We pay the highest Nice for Butter and Parses. No more than Sl'worth to any one person. Saturday only, from 9to10a.m. we will give I7 lbs Redpath's flranulattd Sugar for $I.00 ....... ..were 4.00, now 200 were 4.50 and 5.00. now tho ... ... wen 5.25. now 2.75 .. .. ..were 5.50, now 2.85 ...was 47.00. now 34.99 . were 50.00 now 34.99 ..wcre 6.00, now 3.75 .were 8.00, now 5.00 were lo oo. now 6.50 1'55! were Mc. now were 50c. now were Soc, now were 60c, now Photo- ns it is 25c NIM. N'f Aff VOL "mt Ctr, J ,j J? SSW-(M gh- .: The I.- l-I " V . " " " I RIVII' " Rtvuw n Bcvurw an Ruvmw MI Mvutw " Rtrrte w am vamw sq Rlvusw nu REVIEW an Itttvutw At Rule "