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on AGENCY ng ha m s mmonia ‘otash ‘s Benzine isinfectants rnaiture Polish arpet Cleaner this kind and ra work will i in the satisâ€" of your : pring Our prices are Sons, Cbatâ€" wrieCarriage madla Carriage »ckville, 18€â€" + ning j ARRTS ! TAINS Ipg i GOODS %*@ %@ c & C E AN 1 sSEEDSMEN *%*%*%% @4 Washers 8. prices mo \'\\‘.l)’. # Morice W laugh Hous AN, Agert 94, it the house. i# she ever ur stoâ€"i af. ips in the & <tc.. thak Harrows of is tor the Spriu: mur Leader See Cultivators and dE wders, side : Proven household i stains in | undoubt. ces to use ibove well can be seâ€" SELLS id Rollers w‘s of Elora s, Binders purghasers. Washers, i wide 50¢ wide. Z¢ ons e north it REvT attentic spring 1anos MACHINES ors, 4 styles Rid Je each e TABLE 1.70 each <â€"â€"some CHEAP c dozen .2 for 5¢ c, Te yd white or ) per pr le . 25¢ yd c sq yo Block 1.40 p P o c P $1 p, of w ¢ N., G. & J.McKechnie $ N.G. & 3. McKechnie $ 'y,;'i?:%'"'fa ul o fllmr{immza"t ‘“ Purniture Sale The Durham Furniture Co., Ltd. RNNow Going TIN rusts, cracks, leaks â€"and is «. unsatisfactory. SIIINGL ES won‘t * last more than six years. ‘Then more expense. «< PATERSON‘S «WIRE EDGE*" costs less than shingles and with very little attention will last a lifctime. It has had a successful record in Cansa for twenty years. Hardware ccalers most cverywhere have it. â€" es If yours does not, write for free sample and booklet. PATERSON MFG. CO. LiMITED * TORONTO and MONTREAL is the very cheapest and best you can put on a barn, tool shed or chicken house. Anticipating a big demand we bought largely in the early market and thus were enabled to secure the pick of the goods and at a price which cannot be equalled. We invite you onue and all to inspect one stock. This department of our business was never in better shape to supply our customers than it will be this season. rmmmmfimmmm To reduce our stock w close prices. WOOD Cal <at our Warer DRESS GOODS fi%i&sfi@%a}éfifls@é%flwfif 24, 1906 The Popular Cash Store. (Thefpopular Cash iStore.) _our stock we are offering lines of all grades and makes at very s. WOOD, LOGS & LUMBER TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. our Warercomsâ€"â€"one door South of the Post Office. SPRING 2 | [ | 1 At least six monthy‘ residence upon and cuitivation of the Jand im each year for three years, 2 If the father (or mother, if the fatheris deccweedi’ of the homesteader \resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the I&nd entered for the requirements as to residen mu’y‘ be satisfied by ruch person residing th the father or mother. 3 lf the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by Rim in the vicinâ€" ity of his homestead, the rel uire(genu as to residence may be satisfied by ‘residence upon the said land. a AXN\ even numbered section of Dominion Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta; cxcelpting 8and 26, not reserved, may be homeâ€" steaded by any person whd is the sole head of a family, or any male qver18\years _ of age to the extfm of one quarte® section of 160 acres more or _ less, | Entry must be mi personull{ at the local land office for the district in which the land is situated. The thomesteader is #equired to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans : Six months‘ notice in writing should be given to the Commisioner of Domlr;fim nds at Otta wa of intention to apply for paten Ww. w. CORY. | Deputy of the Minister of the lntehor. N. B.â€"Unauthori vertisement will no SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. It is related that a congregation in a small Ontario town, haying decided to build a new church, resolyed to apâ€" peal to the merchants of the place for contributions to help finance the unâ€" dertaking. Oue of the business men, who was approached, offered to subâ€" scribe $30, provided that the commitâ€" the agreed to allow him two other | subscriptions. The condition was acâ€" cepted, and when the pastor read the list from the pulpit next Sabbath morning, it contained the following : John Jones, Jeweller $30,00 T. Eaton Company 00.00 R. Simpson Company 00.00 _ The story may not be true, probabâ€" ly is not true, but it carries a moral. which is applicable in every town and village in Ontario. The allurements of the seductive bargain counter atâ€" tract ts the coffers of the big departâ€" mentals thousainds of dollars that should find their way across the counters of our own stores. Local business men assist in the support of the churches and schools of their own town, they hear much of the burden \ of local taxation and contribute in a~ bundred and one other ways to the financial support of the community, What do the Toronto departmientals pay towards the taxes of the average Ontario town or village ? What do they contribute toward its schools and churches, or what to the salaries and incomes of the members of its learned professions,â€"Orangeville Banner. One precious to our hearts has gone, The voice we loved is stilled : The place, made vacint in our howe. Can nevermore be filled. One by one. earth‘s ties are broken, One by one, we reach the shore ; But we know across the river Wait the loved ones gone before. Brother, thy gentle voice is hushed. Thy true heart beats no more ; But memory fond will linger oft On happy days of yore, Farewell brother. farewell brather, Lying in the distant west, Slumber sweetly God, be knoweth, When to call thee home to rest. Farewell George, farewell George, We haye sard our last farewell. We shali meet beyondt the river Y Happy there with thee to dwell. His sister Agnes. Somnninnie ns l § S rnaseesenwcccws George Ewen, son of John and Christena Ewen, died in Saskatcbheâ€" win, 20th April, 1908, aged 23 yrs., 1 month, 13 doys. Just About Right. In Memoriam. d publication be paid for, Interior, of ?ll:is adâ€" Push the growth and fattening of the winter pigs, so thav they can be ready for market before hot wheat er rete in, Never allow hogs to run a lot where there is stagnant water, as such wallows are apt to beget cholera. A close pen with a tight floor should always be provided ior the hogs when teediug grain where the fowls bother, Beiter allow the sows to go a little longer rather than breed them so as to farrow in July or August. In no way caun the waste milk from the dairy be nsed to a better advantage than by feecing to thrnfi growing pigs. Wuile good slop is a gooG thing for growing pigs it should not take the place of fresh, pure water. Wheno hogs have the run of the orâ€" chard or clover pasture, it is nearly alâ€" ways best to keep them rung. Teach the sows tu an intelligent manâ€" ner and i0 a way that will insure health as well as thnit. There is no call for keeping a sow that is troutlesowe or vieious, or one that will destroy her own pigs. Keep the pigs growing and making frame, not forgetiing that too much fat will often check rrowth, & brood sow should neyer be kept peuned up, but should have free access to the ground. A few pigs are oftei than a Jlarge number should grow a tew. Do not haye the pig pens so built as 10 deprive the auimals of sunsblue and pure air. Giye the bogs the run of the orchard during the prowing senson, Eveu when on pcod pasturage, hogs should have a little grain evyery day,. 14.â€"It leads to a substantial increase in tarm profits, and to a »teady advance in agricaltural educatiin throughout Cutarto. 12. â€"It adds dignity to farming and pleasure to farm life, 13.â€"â€"It exerts a wholesome ijufluence in keeping tho farm boys interested in farm work, 11â€"It furnishes some equally importâ€" ant results for printing aud distributing in the form of bulletins and reports. 9.â€"It supplies valuible topies and reâ€" sults lor discussious in the tald, at the fireside, in the corner grocery, and at meetings of HFarmers‘ Institutes. 10.â€"It stimualates the local papers to tuke a deeper iuterest in aavocating better methods cf farimins. 8.â€"It furnishes Lbundreds and even thousamis of objoct lessous aunually which form centres for mteresting stndy along the lines of progzressive agmculâ€" tare It bhelps farmers to understand better the scientific principles that they read about in bulléuns, reports and uewspapâ€" er nrticles, and they hear about ut ugâ€" ricultural weetines, 6. â€"â€"1t trains men to unitescience with practice and to lead other men to do Itkewise. 5.â€"It educates carefat handling ; accurate â€" ealeulati methods. 4.â€"It enables farmers to get a supply of pure seed of the leadiog varietiecs of grains and potatoes, which rapidly inâ€" creases in quantity, and thus furnishes seed for rowing und planting on large wreas and for selling at good prices, 2.â€"It supplies a direct, as woell as an indirect, ecurce oi information. 8, â€"It enables practical men to obtain information regaâ€"ding varieties of field crops. selections of seed, dates of seedâ€" mg, methods of cultiyation, ways of in« creasing soil fertility, etc, for their own particular farms, which they could not get in any other way. Some Advantages of the Coâ€"operaâ€" tive Experiments. 1.â€"It systematizes seed sistribution along definite lives ind for yalunmbie purposes reply in his quick conclusive way, "*clean men." He knows. â€" Smart men there are by the thousands : rich men abound more than in any oiher age of the world ; able men are found in every state and township, but even from a population of 80 millions the chiet exccutive has difficulty in findâ€" ing the man of exceptional character for a post which requires a square and Hiawless morality, _ It is to his credit that he misses no opportunity to ‘ preach clean manbood. _ But neither Presidents nor preachers nor teachers can do the work of fathers except in their own families. We do not mean to underestimate the marvellous inâ€" fluence of the mother. _ In most lands men who reach suceess give their mothers the credit, * All that I am I owe to my mother," saud Limncoln, "It was you who taught me to write so. You really did, dear mother, " said the crabbed Carlyle, We get our moral qualities from our mother:s, our mental from our fathers, say the pbysiologists, and as we look back we find this maternal affection the loveliâ€" est thing on earth. But isn‘t thetre a conviction down deep in our souls that we should have done much better if our fatbers had taken time and trouble to share our confidence in the years that counted most ?â€"From the Delineator for June, Ontario Agricultural and Exâ€" perimental Union. THE DURHAM REVIEW If one were to go to the President of the United States and ask him to name the country‘s greatest need he would WANTEDâ€"CLEAN MEX w & 0 4 *~â€"â€"â€"â€"# § #â€"â€"â€"_.. Hog Notes. often more profitable 1s topies and reâ€" the th2ld, at the grocery, and at iz the lines of ‘use obseryation, in d â€" economical yet every farm ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO We solicit the business of Manufacturers, FEngineers and others who realize the advisabilâ€" ity of having their Patent business transacted by Experts, Prchmmal;yldvice free, Charges moderate, Our Inventor‘s Adviser sent upon Tc» q!‘x'e“' Marion & Marion, Reg*d., New York Life Aidg, Montreal ; and Washington, D.C., U.S.A. Staff and Equipment. The school is thoroughly equlrped in teachin ability, in chemical and electrical supplies sns fittings, &c., for full Junior Leaving and Matricâ€" ulation work. ‘The following competent staff are in charge : THOS, ALLAN, 1st Class Certificate, Principal MISS L. m. FOR! ..R, B. A., Classics, Moderns and English. MISS FLOSSIE McKERRACHER, First Class Certificate and third year undergraduate of Queen‘s University, Science, History and Geography. Intending Students should enter at the beginâ€" ning of the term if possible. _ Boeard can be obâ€" tained at reasonable rates, Durham is a healt hy and attractive town, making it a most desirable place for residence. J FEES: $1 per month in advance. Wm.Jonaston, Jr., C. Ramage, Chairman. Secvreta SAVINGS BAN@â€".â€"aterest iallowed an savings bank deposits of $1.00 and upwards. Promptattention and every facility ntford(-(rcusl,onwm living at a distance, «J. KELLY, Agent. Btudents admitted at any time. _ Ful! particuâ€" lars at any time free. C. A. FLEMING, Principal Spring term begins April 2nd . A general Banking nusiness transacâ€" ted, Drafts issued and collection made on all points. Deposits received and interest allowed «t enrrent rates will double your earning power, It only re«iulres a few months at this Institution to complete a thorough practical Business Course or a Shortâ€" hand and Typewriting Courseand fit you for a remunerative position. f DURHAM AGENGCGY W. F. COWAN, President. G. P. SCHOLFIELD, General Manager AGENTS in all principal points in Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. CAPTAL, Authorized.... .. $2,000,000 CAPITAL, Paid up.......... 1,000,0L0 RESERVE FUND.......... 1,000,000 STAQOARO BMRX OF GANADA Clover and Timothy and ail varâ€" ieties of Garden seeds in aâ€" bundance for Spring growing C. McARTHUR Keewatin * Fivye Roses"â€"The very best Keewatin make. A carload just received. O _ Enormous quantitie of O â€" EGGS wanted every week, Ogilvie‘s "Royal Household" S E E D S Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Cashmere & Cotâ€" ton Hose, double heels and toes, at 25¢ per pair. Children‘s Cashmere Hose in black and tan in all sizes. Men‘s Cashmere Sox at 25¢ per pair Durham School We have a new and upâ€"to Hose date stock, just arrived. Boys‘ Cotton Hose, ‘Rock‘ Ribâ€"strong F L O U R STILL TO THE FRONT Eyen when fattening. hoge will thrive better and keep bealthier if they are given a geod variety of food than if confined exclusiyely to one ration, even though that be good corn Boots & Shoes The growth of the young pigs can be pushed muach faster if they are given a place where they can be lld all of the mill feed and milk slop« they will oa undisturbed by the older hogs. When hogs have the run of a good cleyer pasture, they can be {fattened very rapidly at this season, if they are ;]zi\{eu allthe corn they can eat twice dailv, APractical Education at Better put up a chesp, q shed in the pasture than to compel the hogs to lie out exposed to the hot son allsumâ€" mer. Hogs require yery little bedding during the summer, As a ruie they will thriye better with a bed on the ground if kept dry and uot allowed to become du«ty, MATTHEWS & LATIMER FIELD AND GARDEN. as Gibraltarâ€" made to fit and fit to 2 T Z2 uV V 'ndfiue â€"laced, buttoned and strappedâ€" high and low, black and tan. Highest grades only, Owen Sound MNORTHER with our c o a rse NA Barclay & Bell Opposite Middaugn House Stables An Ideal Buggy =The Tudhope= A. W. Watson Buns a:; i Biscuits in great variety All kinas of Cakes made to orde WEDDING CAKES our specialty good heakh. J I Pregared ty medkiargy from plrestion #> seapot I Nervous poogle prefer them to medigige. Firstâ€"Class Manitoba Flour For Sale ng) and a bw pacomg of tamnin (biters). G Crand Mogo! was am & tonic, r'.l m:':nidn‘ Highland teas a high pes ccmge o thene (hrxe» Watson‘s Breadâ€"The B >»st marttain deay of theCricat hnd in Ceylion the products of the high Don‘t drive in that worn, old buggy any longer ; be upâ€"teâ€"date, Wecansupply you a nice one which is the acme of comfortâ€"the Tuadhope. In different styles, and very moderâ€" ately priced. Call in and see them, even if yor do ‘ intend to buy. Also other highâ€"grade Manitoba Flours, per barrel .$4.75 to 5.00 Ogilvie‘s Roy«al Household and Famous Five Roses Fiour.. .. .. each, per bartel. . .$5.25 PEEL, Don‘t compare them only with the best you ever saw. "| Forstyle and quality they are as near perfection as moâ€" dern shoeâ€"making can produce. PEEL‘S NEW SHOFE LINES are the real Pure, Fresh and Reliable. a2g 22008 wel! watered, $004 land: lor $Gopb the Astop iome q c Improved and io Richmand, Farm nesr{Allan Park, 150ncres ig ~<+ bn:r'-.:a“mm tice for sale in Dur drawn. C.i. R. Tickets for -‘P " Auways Proxrr, Neves NBEGLIGEXT." . 160 Acres sbove Durham Do you want to know! where to buy Durham, Nov. 16 JOHN CLARK D. McPHAIL A. G. MeacKay K.C.: Licensed Auctioneer for the Co, of G prom: attended to. _ rates ; (nder';agn be left at his Implem rooms, lcilnnon ‘s old stand, or at t attended to, Barristers, Soud:on. Conveyancers C. Money to Loan, ( )mce. Mclintyre Block, over the Bank High grade Training for Business Life ap oo geat, , Our facilities are uns Licensed Auctioneer for Co .‘:‘0?_:“. «&c., mast be m uk ."...“.'.'..! there, or HONOR GRADUATFE Toronto Univer Dentistey d OtH COle®s ches, & adnt 0 a flioe-â€"bdder'c M oÂ¥er Post Offics Over P Cl omm e eep Thes tie 4B MHonor crapvarr of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms OVD' I io W Hrnualb ue 0C eral I W.C.PICKERINGD.DS., L. D. $ Oflice, 13 Frost Bt, â€"â€" â€" .. . Will be at the m“.:r House the first Wednesday each m 10 a. m. till 4 p. m, Late assistant to Moorfield‘s / to Krapp‘s (New York) }; «atictioncers. rrister, Solieitor in Supreme Court Notary Public, Commissioner, &c. ARTHUR H. JACKSON or to flce and Residence Cor. @arafraza 0 u.. at 1006 of Hill, _ Old loodh.&‘c&? OFFICE hoURS J. G. HUTTON, M. D., c. 44 1 financial business transacte DURKHAM, ONT. (Lower Town) J..F. GRANT p. D.S, L.:D. = We( sand. 2 THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER A EPLENDID schmoor: 9â€"11 a. m. 2â€"â€"4 p. m. /9 p Telephone Connection No. 10 Notary Public, Commissioner, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat A@~ Bpecial attention given to Discases of Women and Children, MACKAY & DUNN, ARTHUR GUN, MLELSLOLCATL . over Gordon‘s Jewelry Store hevexcl _ CA A9e â€" CCoul J & J HUNTERs New Store «) eesady PAT, mds GrAll, J. P. TELFORD __ _ W o. ditfangements for sales as c., must be made at the Review Ofâ€" Am. #«* Correspondence addressed to Ceylon P. O., will be prom ptl y@ 0, Terms on application to ® © * Uy A Mtantuaass 2 22. ’ Ceylon has a telephone office CONVYEYANCER. . MePHAIL, Ceylon P. 0. C. RAMAGE, Durhan Wo J ELLIOTT, Pric Cor. vousiaidd 20e B Puvsrciax & Burerox, _ _ over J. L). Hunter‘s Store _..._.__ § & to 10 a.x, Money to Loan, DR. BURT Licensed , Auctioncer fo the County of Grey, , well improved. $4000 rates reasonable _Implement Ware , over the Bank * (London House, Purham, each month from of Grey, Sales london, Eng) ana ye Hospitals, W. F Ouna e Review ost Oflice Owen Sound Gires Tâ€"9 p, MB