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hted patterns rance sale ot soll in the Mond ind ber 3, 1906 hams now LALL L /J 4 & Co. V W iA Washers dE Morice R E _ Purniture â€"~=16C INS RRIS ! it the H PER ott 1€ SELLS MI th 1906 r Hous CHEAP DJ a V LK C N le n s n t+ RNow Going %N.,G. & J. McKechnie ¢ The Durham Furniture Co., Ltd. SEPTEMBER 20, 1906 Don‘t you waat Barn and Chicken Houses as dry as your kitchen? Roof them with It is cheaper than shingles and you can put it on yourself, With each roll of " Wire Edge*" are nails, caps and cement. You need oniy a hammer and you can make all the buildings rainâ€"proof, k â€"e«, _ snowâ€"proof and fireâ€"proof. Paterson‘s "Wire Edge" Ready Roofing To reduce our stock we are offering lines of all grades and makes at very close prices. WOOD, LOGS & LUMBER TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. Call at our Warerbomsâ€"â€"â€"one door South of the Post Office. Cheaper than Shingles (od Â¥9 Our booklet tells about the roofing that ever leaks and lasts a lifetime. Let us send you a free copy and samples of m â€" PatErsox‘s ‘" WiIrE Epor.‘" 6h Sold by hardware dealers on © C nery ; everywhere. ; /«/-\4»’ FATERSON MFG. CO. Limited A * % ><el Toronto and Montreal _ _Perhaps the most important action | of the recent Panâ€"American Congress | held at Rio de Janeiro was the resâ€" |olution in regard to the soâ€"called I Drago doctrine. ‘The Drago doctrine is to the effect that States shall not employ force in compelling other States to pay debts which may be \due by the latter to citizens of the iformer. It will be remembered that |more than oncé European countries | hayve resorted to armed intervention | to compel South American countries w settle their financiai obligations. |The Rio conference, as might have |been expected, approved of the \Drago plan and it is to be sent to The \Hague Tribunai for their approval. |The theory of those who uphold this | doctrine is that if investors chooss to ‘lend money to the government of a country they must take their chance | of honorable repayment or of being !able to ecollect their debt before the courts of that country. Itis a busiâ€" !ness transaction with a certain risk and should not be considered a proâ€" per ground for war. It is quite likeâ€" ly that this view will commend itâ€" self to The Hague Tribunal. â€"Presâ€" byterian. : Subscrii)tion priceâ€"$1.00 per year if paid in | advance ; $1.25 if not so paid. | Advertising rates on application to | C. RAMAGE, Publisher A leading weekly Journal, giving prominence to locality news of Durham and County Grey, with special attention to the South Riding. Che Phithan Aeview Editor Review,â€" In a discussion a short time ago, on the yalue of leguminous crops for green manuring I thought that probabâ€" ly some of your readers would be interâ€" ested in the reason of their superiority over other crops, To thocoughly underâ€" stand their value let me first explain a tew terms. _ Leguminous plants are those plants belonging to the pea family. This family includes peas, beans, clovâ€" ers, locust trees, honey locust and many others. _ Bacteria,â€"oxtremely minute living particles of protoplasm. They are one twentyâ€"five hundredths inches long. _ Nitrogen.â€"a gas which is yery abundant in the air and which is needed by plants for growth. Leguminous plants have the power of extracting nitrogen from the air and and storing it in the soil. It you exâ€" amine the roots of these plants you will see little nodules. These are the storeâ€" houses of tho nitrogzen In them live what are called nutrifying bacteria. They are able to feed upon the roots of these plants and cause them to take the nitrogen from the air. These bacteria do not feed ou other crops vis.â€"oats, wheat. ete. Each kind of leguminous crop has its own peculiar hacteria, For instance the bactcria which feed upon the roots of the pea will not feed on the cloyer or the bean or viceversa. 1t is the action of these minute organâ€" isms chat increases tha yalue of‘egumâ€" inous ercps for green manuring. If oats, buckwheat, timothy, ete are ploughed under it is returning to the soil only that which bhas been taken from it. If legimimnous crops are ploughed down it is return ng to the soil that which was extracted from it and the nitrogen exâ€" tra. Plants feed yery beavily upon nitrogen, _ It is one of the principal plant foods, Without 1t no plant can liye and the object of the farmer shonld be to get as much of it in the sorl as possible in order that his crops may not suffer from lack of proper nourishment. But enough of this for the present. It is now fall fair time and every farmer should go and compare notes with Ins neighbor, The government judges are to give raasons for their decisions in the ring. If they don‘t, do so, ask : them. They are there to impart their. knowâ€" ledge to others. Get as mauch out of 4 them as you can. â€"T, H. B. THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1906. The Drago Doctrine., Leguminous Plants dJ esuest*BARCLAY & BELL THE DURHAM REVIEW The remedy for this evil must be prepared by the judges. They need to consider how important witnesses are in the system of justice, and they must know that the perjurer and the partisan are about the only witnesses toâ€"day who come forward of their own accord to give evidence. Other men resort toall kinds of devices to keep out of court. â€"Saturday Night. It a witness can be be brought to admit that on the day in question he had imbibed one glass of beer, the lawyer makes it appear that he was drunk and his evidence utterly worthless,. _ If a witness has anyâ€" thing in his carcer that can be called up and giyen a black look, up it comes, receives its worst complexion, and he, who entered the box to honâ€" estly serve the State and the cause of justice, leaves it disgusted in mind and damaged in reputation. _ And damaged to what endâ€"to no end at all, but injured in the sham fight that a lawyer puts up in behalf of a guailty man who oughbht to be in jail, and who probably goes there when the trial ends. We see the evil consequences of the abuse every day. As Mr Stark says, the police are finding it more and more difficult to secure witnesses against any body for anything. Peoâ€" ple will‘not, it thâ€"y can help it, subâ€" ject themselves to all manner of inâ€" sult at the hands of a lawyer. Some men seem tocousider their marâ€" riage certificate as a sort of fully paidâ€"up policy of happiness, They act as if the courtship days were those of paying preâ€" miums of â€" compliment, â€" cheerfuilness. courtesy, consideration and chivalry, and that marriage cuts off all these preâ€" miums of loverâ€"like aitention,. The only way to ges an absolutely guaranteed insurance on matrimony is to keep payâ€" ing the premiums. _ Many firstâ€"class matrimonial policies lapse just because of these suspended payments, One of the most important s hâ€" es made for a long time was tmof Deputy Chief of Police Stark, pointâ€" Ing out the serious evil that has grown up when lawyers are permitâ€" ted in court to insult and browbeat witnessas. It is refreshing to find a man in his position speaking out with so much vigor. As a rule, the poâ€" lice and the lawyers work together to terrorize all who are so unlucky, as to get into court in any capacity. A lawyer has even less business in court than a witnessâ€"he is not so esâ€" sential to the caunse of justice, It is only through the growth of a bad custom, and not through the exerâ€" cise of any right that really belongs to him, that he insults and bullyrags witnesses. The blame rests where Mr Stark places it, on the shoulders of the judges, who are exâ€"members of the Lawyers‘ Union and are not disposed to hold their old associates too strictly to the narrow limits of their rights. There is a tendency to assume that this loye is known and recognized, so why speak of it 2 Thisis a dangerous taking for granted of what should be made real, pulsiog and vital in thought, word and deed,. There is little danger of overtelling tins story ; it is often the wine of life and inspiration to one hungâ€" ering and thirsting for the little tender ness of affection. ‘lhere are more peoâ€" ple on this great, big, rollimg earth hungeriog for sweetness, tenderness, and words of appreciation, genial coufidâ€" ence and generons affection than are starving for bread. With husband and wife these delicate messengers of affecâ€" ton cost so littieâ€"sometimes only a thought but it is the thought that is all. Contiuued courtship after marriage preserves the lover in the husband and the eweethcart in the wife, But courtâ€" ship is not solitaire ; like a quarrel it requires two to make it a suceess, It is not the wife alone who needs the gracâ€" 10us sweetness of concentrated comradeâ€" ship, for hasbands who are bauilt on the right lines have the same bunger for loving kinduess and kindly loying. There is a farmer in Carrick who reâ€" cently had one hundred pigs ready for market. Three weeks ago he was offer ed $7.q) per ewt for the lot, but the farmer held out for 8 cents per pound. In the meantime the market dropped to $660, and the owner of the hogs had to sell as the market showed a tendency to go lower, He lost cver $150 by not selling at the first offer _ Hogs have been seiling at higher prices than they were really worth, consequently a slump was slmost sure to result. Courtship is a vessel of promuise that is often wrecked on the shoals of matriâ€" mony. _ Courtship means two mates without a captain ; marriage sometimes becomes two captains without a mate.â€" From the October Delineator. Undertaking We have opened up Undertaking Rooms in Thos. Swallow‘s buildâ€" ing opposite the Middaugh House and are prepared to do business with any person requiring underâ€" taking. Satisfaction guaranteed in Embalming, Our stock of funeral supplies has arrived ; aiso a full line of Catholic robes, etc. More Courtship after Marriage Insulting Lawyers. and Embalming ory ; it is often the piration to one bhungâ€" for the little tender lhere are more peoâ€" , big, rolimg earth eetness, â€" tenderness, j TORONTO ‘ 1. ‘The porous shell which admits air and germs and because of this, eggs should be kept in a cool pure atmosphere. . 8, The whiteâ€"composed largely of water, a considerable amount of proteid called ‘egg albumen‘ which is a complex substance made up of other proteids, seme of which are of a compound mixture In an unâ€" cooked egg the white is a clear, sticky and elastic substance, but durâ€" ing the process of cooking it is coagâ€" ulated or toughened to a a greater or less extent, according to the degree of temperature and length of time in cooking. If eggs are cooked at a Ligh temperature they are made very indigestible because of the fact that albumen coagulated at a low temperâ€" ature and a continued high heat would toughen the albumen and lessâ€" en the ease of digestion. It has been found that lightly cooked eggs are digested in 1‘ hours, hard boiled eggs in 2‘ hours. This drain of the Northâ€"West on the Ylmbcntcd dn d farm labor of Ontario looks serious. It Keewatin * Fiye Roses"â€"The is not like‘ly that the demand will end very best Keewatin make, with the present year. â€"If it does not, A carload just received. the farmer of Ontario will bave paid a tribute to the rapid expansion of the l Northâ€"West, \vhic‘: helittle foresaw at the time. â€" Alexander Mackenzie would have proceeded more slowly, He would l‘l‘u,\'e ;l)mvided atl:(ciess to {.lhe I:i)r(}?- est, but he would have allowed the au2 im a N(&rth-\\l’fest t(t)x opeln itself undht,o proâ€" FIELD AND GARDEN, vide itself with railways, as that yast k & expanse of fruit{ful land would almost Clover and Tlr‘notihy nm;;:ll_vur- certainly have done. The filling up of ieties of Garden Seeds in aâ€" the new country would then haye been bundance for Spring growing g[tl'adual.d t:ind thet: would not hadve heeg this sudden and excessive demAn w;h(i)ch is carrying u;v:;l from th(; fl;rm I (A ATTH Ews of Ontario not the hi man only but the son. The population of the D ~â€"| & LAT'"ER minion would not have increased so fast; we should not have had the same splendid show of statistics ; on the other hand, we should have eSCAPAU M | m rrmme== m mmmrmemmmmemmmmmmzemmme > sudden influx of het@er0ogen@eOUS PDOPUâ€" | _________________â€"___ nczznlklzl2ll2lzlz2zzn lation lincmclingdele!:nem.« ditg:ult ols P M FOR 8 B assimilation, and otherwise not imuc AR AL to be «desired. So far as Ontario is concerned, we shall presently see the | . 1Â¥acres. Lot 40, 41, 42, 8, D. R. For effect upon the yalue of the farms, | further particulars apply on the premâ€" That would be the practical test of the | esies or by mail." _ consequences to the Ontario farmer. ArEx McEacusgRX. pu&.. â€"Gmwln&nlthlntbesnn. . Top P. O. 2. A tough membrane which clings closely to the shell, 4. _A thin membrane whioh separâ€" ates the white from the yolk. 5. The yolk which is in the unâ€" cooked state a yellow emulsion and is composed of a considerable amount of fat. It contains less water than the white and more solid matter. The yolk is also rich in iron which builds up the system. Besides these, in its makeâ€"up, the egg also contains the germ and cords. The composition of the whole egg may be summed up as follows : Shell 11.2 per cent, water 63.5 per cent, nitrogenous matter 13.1 per cent, fatty matter 9.3 per cent, ash 0.9 per cent, As another class of food valuable for its nourishment, we have the egg. Considering its comfposition it is found to be made up of certain parts which have their characteristics. The composition of the edible part, (white and yoke together) may be compared with meat thus : water 73.7 73.0 proteid r4.8 21.0 fat 10.5 5.5 ash 1.0 1.0 Tests for fresh eggs,â€"â€" (A) In the shell. 1, _A dull shell. 2. Norattle when shaken, 3. Shows _ transparent â€" when candied 4. Nhen placed in a dish conâ€" taining cold water it should sink and lie on its side. (B) Out of the shell,â€" 1. The yolk should be a bright round ball. 2. The white should be clear and clinging closely to the yolk,. Care of Eggs,â€" 1. They should be washed imâ€" mediately on arrival from the marâ€" ket. 2. They must be kept in a cool, pure atmosphere. 3. Never keep eggs near odorus things. such as onions, tnrnips, etc. Effects of Cooking, â€" 1. Simmering keeps egg white tender. 2. Boiling makes egg white tough but long boiling makes the yolk mealy. _ 3. Frying toughens the egg white and so decreases the ease of digestion. This is the time of yvear when the stock ticker lies limp in the broker‘s office, and â€"the farmer has the floor. Something is going on day and night that is of firstâ€"rate consequence to evâ€" ery one of milllions of human beings: water is trickling down the hillsides, moistening the soil; green stalks of corn are swelling with juice; grass is waist high; wheat is growing golden under tne hot rays of the sun. The earth is hird at work producing its annual dividend, and on its increase depends pretty much everything else the mills, the railroads, the storesâ€" the dinner pail and the automobile for next year. It is good to walk ovâ€" er the fields in the long midsummer days and know that graft or no graft the corn continues to ripen andgthe apples are turning red in the orchard. It may be a wicked world where the few take all the jackâ€"pots; but the earth is a good mistress and repavs at usurious rate whaleyer is put into her.â€"Selected. [ nouseEnouD Economcfl ~8g§ Eggsâ€"Composition. moderately lean meat _ STINSON, The Baker. _ : %fl%wgififlmmflflfié’ We have some bargains in Worsted Trousers, neat patterns worth $4.00 for 3.00, &e have also some heavy tweed trousers for only $2. These are also snaps. Call in, we may have a pair amongst them to suit you. Remember it‘s the savings that Worsted and Owseed count. Call and examine our handâ€" mades. We are selling twice as many this BRING ALL REPAIRING Peel, the Shoeman with bibs. Cottonade and mokeskin trousers and a good line of MEN‘S Heavy SHIRTS at right prices. RBlack and Rlue Overatls Ogilvie‘s "Royal Household " C. B Srant Is good Bread, well made and properly bakedâ€"the bread that is made by Stinson. This is the perfect breadâ€"made of the best flour, leavened and seasoned just right, thoroughly kneaded and baked to perfection, it is easily digested and it builds health and strength for those who eat it, Give it a trial. F L O U R That must be shod for Fall, we‘ve the shoes. The BestsCure For Dyspepsia Highest grades only. Any Feet rPOUSCTS A. B. McLELLAN, Agent Warerooms across the bridge north of the Post Office. Orders left at REview Office will receive our best attention. HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Snurgeons of Ontario. Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Ofticeâ€"Calder‘s Block, over P W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L. D. S Everything in readiness for the Sprin g season.> Call and see our Leader Seedâ€" er, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators and Ofllce, 13 Frost 8t, ~â€" â€" â€" â€" Owen Sou Wlllheuflnlldmihllum‘. Durham, the first Wednesday of each month from 10 a. m, till 4 p. m. HONOB GRADUATE Toronto Unive uate Royal College Dental Surge Dentistry in all its branches, The New Hamburg Waggons Barber Bus‘lu Bissell Steel Land Rollers Disc Harrows of Blora Lute assistant to Moorfleld‘s (London, Eng to Kknapp‘s (New York) iye Hospitals Peter Hamilton AGENCY ALL SPRING GOODS Maple Leaf and SINGER SEWING MACHINXE® The Improved National Cream Separators, 4 styles Daisy Churns, Wringers, Washers, ymylondnu.'rmh. Rukes, Mowers, Binders Prices and terms to suit purchasers JOHN CLARK flce and Residence Cor. Garafraxa and 0 me., wt roor of Hill, omxmm Barristers, Souclzors. Conveyancers, €. . Money to Loan,. Oflice. Mclintyre Block, over the Bank A. G,. MackKkay K.C.: W. F Dunn J. G. HUTTON, M. D., C. M l(omborOolhpP’gy_lig-_nn and Surgeons Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public, Commissioner, &c. D. McPHMHAIL _â€"~ Licensed Auctioneer for the Co, of Grey. Sales mgfly attended to. _ rates reasonable may be left at his Implement Wareâ€" reoms McKinnon‘s old stand, or at the R=view ce. 9â€"11 a,. m Terms moderate. Anmmenu for sales as to aates, &c., mnst be e at the Review Ofâ€" tice, Durham, as* Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly & attended to, ‘Terms on application to D. McPHAIL, Ceylon 2. Oâ€" or to C. RAMAGE, Durham Insurance Agent, Money to Loan Issuer of Marriage Licenses, A gen eral financial business transacted ARTHUR GUN, M. D. B@ Special attention given to Discases of Women and Children, * § Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat ARTHUR H. JACKSON J. F. GRANT D. D.S., L. flice, over Gordon‘s Jewelry Store «42 TTLCTLORCCTS. m C ue â€"p o s 5 ow PP ~â€" Cns aiP OFFICE HOURS 11 a. m 2â€"4 p. m, Tâ€"9 p. m Telephone Connection No. 10 #@° _ Ceylon has a telephone Licensed Auctioneer for Co. tGrey MACKAY & DUNN, Notary Public, Commissioner, CONYEYANCER. &ec. DURHAM, ONT. (Lower T x) ds P AITL. HOURS Nov. 16 shoo mhinnd and" rfonie nds : § J. P. TELFORD Prysicia® & SurcEox, DR. BURT Money to Loan. J,. AW. Munter‘s Licensed , Auctioneer fo the County of Grey.? 8 to 10 a. M Owen Sound ofi own ) st OM Eng) and i4 ‘u