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/Â¥ e 3 Taylor & Co., Dromore & Siee amame s ermernsenemsmemen i x"« Rex sns )4 *0 0000â€"00000â€"0000000,000.0000â€"9 20000009 2002 6400400090000 Ah § ette, $5.00 to $12.00 We have full supply of Yar EFlanellette sheets, MEN‘S & LADIES‘ RAINCOATS MEN‘S OVEKRALLS, «l MEN‘S ODD PANTS T or the Wool season only we will reduce Boy‘s Clothing 10 per cent. _ This me saved to you and the goods are all 1st el Old Big 4 Stand Ladies‘ Summer Lustre Skirts for only Ladies‘ Dress Skirts, all colors, with reasonable price. Ladies‘ silk underskirts in great variet Men‘s Summer Caps, nicely trimmed. Ladies \Jemmer Rar gains eferet en in h en onl arnaei nnd o o cedb ce e eanar on s * Taylor & Co., Dromore xs the Wool se We close at 7 o‘clock c Wednesdays, and Friday S. F.MORLOCK O cents, price ool! Wool! Wool! We are prepare Sole Agents for Progress Many other articles at attractive prices for ver ttraci ve zyoods Among our stock are the very latest designs in Millinery . They are all prefily trimmed with ribbons, chifâ€" fons, flowers and feathers. Also a number of smart Ready- COSWERts. : Thew W s us .e nial d REGARDLESS OF COsST a stylish Dress Readyâ€"toâ€"wear. Summer tions. J Clearing Sale of Summer Millinery price 'eaafy % s in great variety at reasonable prices nicely trimmed, each Onfy . :s .425 «us + Lovine, ° Mullinery at sweeping reducâ€" Here‘s a chance for you to buy Dress Hat at the price of a Mill are clearing our entire stock of )1 a number of smart Ready- They all go at the cut price to buy and pay the imy quantity of wool. ado Clothing will reduce Men‘ pleats and foids for a Brand Clothing pper Town, Durham $1 1. 25€ 20 x | ; ,@_ ) 7 °6 Leadcin Ulenister, also i .5 | ot Toronto. :.If The Presbyterian church Sunday * | School Picni¢ on 17th. :'Q.' On Saturday evening, 11th, the c.: | Swinton Park football team came here x | to play with a new team got up in E,'. ‘ Proton lately. They gathered in C'. | the village near the hotel and let the F.: | ball loose in the street and worked K !Lheir way towards a field of John l': | Dezell‘s. ° Sometimes the ball would :'; strike a house, then again into some 3 garden. then two or more would run, y4 | Jamp on the fence and break down 4 | any garden stuff that was in their *Â¥ | way. ° ‘There was three of them on n H good wire fence going over into a .4 | garden, when the owner of the garâ€" "4 den was working inside unseen. He | "2 | ordered them off his tence or he would ; .c use a club on them. They soon got x | down and the owner ot the garden f % | brought them out their ball and | 2 | cautioned them against jumging on ',:,zm expensive wire fence. _T ey got |, x | to the field and had some smart Playâ€" || x ) ing, the score being two games for c 2 | Swinton Park. 3| _ David Bilton, his wife and child, | j § also Peter McArtbur, has had & trip | @ | away to Bell‘s Lake up north for two [ « | days fishing. They came home Satâ€" | c ] | urday evening last. They say they | i | did well and have some big fish storâ€" | t« i | ies to tell and there are people here 1| who will believo them. They all | .s | â€" went in Bilton‘s automobile. Y Miss Edith Glenister, of Toronto, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Dingâ€" wall, Sr. She is accompanied by a friend, Mrs Elizabeth Glenister, also ot Toronto. Intended for last wer Wim Burnett has been to with one of his boys that he 1 hospital, having sore Cyes. Lightning struck the ba Alex Haw last week. shat bad, and we hear Archibald an had two cattle killed. Rey. Mc and Mrs Little are ex pected homs this week. Quite a large number of the Chrisâ€" tian Endeavor touk in the Convenâ€" tion in Harriston last week, Mrs John Orchard is visiting in London. Mr John McKenzic is home from Whicney. Miss Clara Patterson, of Harriston, is visiting her friend, Miss Mary Little. Mr and Mrs Doupe and Wm. Seaâ€" man spent Monday at Listowel. Miss Mima .’Smlti). '« spending her holidays here. Messrs J. Hood and A. Jamieson, of Mt. Forest, were in the village on Tuesday Ernie Hunt was home from Toronâ€" to for a few days last week. Intended for last week, Mrs Petrie has returned from a few days trip to Beamsville, Toronto and other points. Mr. Cranston and a la Toronto visited at Mr. for a few days last week Mrs. Houtby, of London, of her sister, Mrée Jos Firth, Mrs. McArthur, of Bunessan, was visiting herdaughter, Mrs. Jos Firth, at the Post Officeâ€"last week. _ °_ . ) V GHQ DiÂ¥e read ; last week we mentioned Miss Burgess going to live in Southampton. Th3 part at fault should read "with her nephew" instead of ‘with his nephew‘"‘ as was published. ‘ hi u1 . 0 000C EVigq 4UFI00U 1§ â€"busy with the having at present. _ It is an excellent crop in this locality this {season, * Mrs. Jas Staples, Markdale, visited at her son Fred‘s here last week. Miss Ethel Trafford, of Allan Park, is spending a few days with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs Fred Staples, A couple small typograpical errors crept into our budget lately. _ Two weeks ago we reported our teacher reâ€"engaged ; Miss Wardrow, the name should have read ; last week we mentioned Miss Burgess going to live in Southamntan m P 0n We congratulate Mr. Norman Anâ€" derson on taking honors at the recent Entrance examinations. Mr Alex Anderson p other horse on Monday girls. Our baseball boys are begi think they are champions sir licked Ayton and Poplar Hill one. Mr. and Mrs. Dayid Marshall of Knox Corners visited Mr and Mrs. L. Marshall on Sunday. The Guild bhad a verv small atâ€" tendance Tuesday evening, only a baker‘s dozen being present. Those who attended the danceat John Thompson‘s say it was a good nne we_regret to report the death of Mrs. L. McNaughton on Tharsday morniog last, George Nichol is belping Walter Geddes with the hay. Mr. Irwin Henderson and Miss Reâ€" E'ecca r_,Pagl‘:’attend_ed Endeavor at Knox Slâ€"ll;&;yft‘;v‘;l‘;i:&‘ Everyone in We Hopeville. Holstein. Edge Hill. has been to Toronto boys that he left in the & sore cyes. Hampden Smith, of Torouto, is ogsa s I J Anderson purchased anâ€" week, sh_aptéri;l-é F Colte s c ieuins champions since they 77 , /ROHD SH this neighorhood is _ Bnattering it ibald MeMillâ€" a lady friend of [r. Dan Edge‘s wer.* at her home barn cf Mr beginning to 18 a guest 7 Period of lactation and feed, These have a bearing on the cburnability of cream. _ When the cream is from cows late in the period of lactation or from cows fed exclusively on dry fodder, it is more yiscous and henrce more dificalt to churn exbaustively, My‘ buttermilk tests botween 1 and .2 perâ€" cent usually. _ It should pot test over .1 per cent. THE DURHAM REVIEW 5 Correot thickuess of cream. Beâ€" tween 30 and 35 rer cent is about the right thickness to shurn exhaustively, 6 Constructidn of chnrn The churn should be so constructed as to give an even amount of agitation to all the cream contained in it. pavail d necessitates a too high churning temâ€" perature and tends to canse a loss of fat in the buttermilk. _ The churn should net be filled much cver one third full. 4 Quantity of cream in th the flush of the season it is o tation to fill the churn t« than make two churnings. _ necessitates a too high ch perature and tends to eanse Suflicient cooling of cream be cooled in the churning ; for at least 3 hours before c [ 3 0000 C40POF Â¥Dal, prtas must be taken that itis stirred often enough to ripen eyenly. _ Creatm rhould not be ripeued in two vats and icired juâ€"t be â€" fore charniog. _ If ag is necessary to ripen in different vats, it should be churnoed sevarately or mixed at least an hour before churning, stirrmsz at freâ€" quent interyals. _ A good starter helps to secure proper ripening, especiaily if . the cows mre late 19 the period of Inctaâ€" ‘ tion, _ 2. Proper ripening, Tha cream should not be oftoo low acidity. ~ In order to churn exhaustively cream should not contain less than 45 per cent acidity nor more than .6 per cont. _ ‘The cream should be frequently and thoroughly stirred during the rtpening process. _ A Wizard agitator is considered the hest, but as all haven‘t that, peios must be takon that it is stirred nflen ansmnale 22 1 Correct churning temperature is, to my mind the most important factor. The temperature should be low enough, so that the granoles will form to about the size of whent kernels in from 80 to 40 minutes. _ Care must be taken that the finishing temperaturo is not too bigh. The buttermauker must be sure that the cream is of low enough temâ€" porature atstarting so that during very not weather it will not be of too bigh a temperature at finishing. _ If the temâ€" perature of the rooin cannot be conâ€" trolled it is a good plan to put ice water in the churn ana reyolve for a few min. utes before puttinz in the cream _ This will cool the churn so that the cro m will not warm up and will help to secure an exhaustive churning. out Question 2065 reads : "What are the essentials in order to secure an exhausâ€" tive churning ? Moes does your butcerâ€" milk usnally test 2 and we have the folâ€" lowing interesting answers : H G Hawthorne, Pennsylvaniaâ€"The essentials in order to secure an exhausâ€" tive churning aremany ard yaried and no rule can be given that will apply eqâ€" vally to all seasons and to all creamerâ€" ies, ‘ _ Editor Review ;â€" About this time of year it often happens that the butter maker â€"loses some butter in the bntter milk, _ The following is taken from the "New York Produce Review and American Creamâ€" ery " and ought to explain matters some, This is written for Creamery practice but with slight variation will suit the farm dairy, Egremont, Holstein...... St. Vincent, Meaford. . .. Mount Forest........... Normanby, Neustadt .. . . North Grey, Owen Sound Artemesia, Priceville. ... Northern, Walkerton . . . . Nat. Exhib‘n, Toronto, Aug 29â€" Western Fair, London. .. . .. Sept South Grey, Durham.. .. . ... Sep East Wellington, Arthur. . ... . SBey Northern, Collingwood ... .. . Sept Holland, Chatsworth . . ..... Sep East Bruce, Chesley.. ... .. . .Sep Proton, Dundalk .. .. .. . .. +A %a eR Sullivan, Desboro. .. . . .. .. .. Sep Bentinck, Hanover.. .. ... .. Sep Miss Mary Bunston dale friends last week. Mrs. Kinghorn, and her son and daughter from Dankirk, N. Y., are visiting at Mr. John Garson‘s Jr. Congratulations to our Entrance pupils, four tried and four passed. Mr and Mrs Alex Fettes, Toronto, visited friends in and around Droâ€" more last week. Miss Bella Garson, Toronto, is for a couple of week‘s bolidays Mrs. Funston, Toronto, and her sister, Miss Bessie Hastie, Proton, visâ€" ited at Robt Renwick‘s, Sr, for a few days this week. Miss Eliza Wilson is spending month‘s vacation with friends Markdale. Miss Rita Kinnell, Dandalk, is spending a few week‘s holidays with friends in Dromore. Mrs. John Browll. and hber daughters, Jean and Edith, Tor are visiting her parents here, Having is the ofiier of the day around our burg at present. _ Pretty good crop this year. Anumber of our young folks spent a pleasant time last Wednesday night rowing in the mooniight on Hamilâ€" ton‘s Lake. Mrs Root Renwick, Sr., visited for a few days last week at the home ot Rev D. L. Campbell, Moorefield. Rev Mr Melnnis, Cedarville preachâ€" ed here l=st Sunday. Ontario Fall Fairs. the churn too full ratt t churning ternperature ‘s before charning, eaum in thie churn, In son it is often a tempâ€" " l "F (m ECCMaLd: 06 Dromore. EZTERS To _ _{bg EDlTrOR and Edith, Tdror'l-t'u‘, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO This usun“ryi' 1t shonld visited Mark 20â€"Sept 14 Sept 11â€"19 . Sept 22, 23 . Sept 23, 24 Sept 22â€"25 . Sept 17, 18 .Sept 22, 23 . , . . Sept Sept 24, Sept 17, Sept 22, Sept 16, ... Oct 1, 2 Sept 16, 17 ... Oct 8 Sept 24, Sept 29, er is home o oo o ty St | the arimy ; still later he volunteered, | and we have every reason to be gratefal that he did, to help in the ’fonnding of the new France in the Western Hemisphere. Of his experâ€" iences and exploits our annals record an interesting, thrilling story, they present us with a picturc of him in A lonely post on the edge of a savage wilderness, the weather intense*| 1y | ccold. bleak > winds | Kanune‘ EP CC C MTCLI we are accustomed to regard as a rude age, with rude ideas of civilizâ€" ation and of culture, when manners were somewhat rough and morals not yery high. But in.the Ppages of his story we will find little cause for shame, but many opportunities for pride. The life of the pioneer from France who founded our old and beautifal city, so tull of interest and attraction, is a scory which may be put into the hands of our school children without any fear of their morals. As a youth he was familiar with the sea, and gained distinction in the French nayy ; later he seryed with honor in ' the army ; still later he volunteered, | and "We> bhÂ¥e evers |was _i " NC l In a sermon preached by Rev James ’Barcla_v of Montreal, recently, there was a genetous glowing tributs to early French pioneers. We have space only for his reference to Chainâ€" plain, who deserves ever to be recogâ€" nized as the first Canadian. He says: * 1t is more than likely that you haye all read the story of Champlain, but it will do us good to read itl again. (He lived in Ah avre whixk , 9 25 30 29 23 18 23 17 two Co in W has, ul [2. 04 _"S, w7°o CEpaArted, The pall bearers were three McDougâ€" alls (cousins), Hugh McePhail, Neil McKinnon and John Pearson. _ The remains were laid beside father, mothâ€" er, sisters and brothers in Priceville graveyard, 18 The funeral on Tuesday, the 7th inst was largely attended notwithstanding the downpour of rain during the aftep. noon. | The Rev Mr Matheson officiatâ€" _ed at the house and grave. He took for his text " Irost in the Lord " and made some beautiful refer ences to the tirm trust the departed had in passing through the yvalley of the shadow of death. The hymns * Blessed be the Tie that Binds " and = Bavionr More than Life to me " were suny, the latâ€" ter being a favorite of the departed, The pall bearers were three McDougâ€" { alls (cousins), l.lugh McePhail, Neil MR DE inssihebe se cell ts ons Opnt‘v tnbtaitatedintats tds 3 111 er laid in the sitent grave, To the brother and sister and o dear members of the home, we yo the sentiments of all classes of peo who formed their acquaintance, forwarding condolence to all meml near at hand and afar off, ‘ar al d 1 T he Again we ; , 0 â€"~ ‘Uienceto all members t hand and afar off, funeral on Tuesday, the 7th inst oys P 1 F Story of Chainplain, AiProaaias & 10017 ilttended notwithstanding ir of rain during the aftep. tey Mr Matheson officiatâ€" ise and grave. He took ‘ Prust in the Lord " «nd eautiful references to the e departed had in passing valley of tha shurlmes â€"E _ U C‘Or S!x weeks in the Burely if this youngy man vught to feel to come and over her’gruve. Miss Mcâ€" use 1 . "270200 ty immersion by * Castle, of Toronto, She farm where born, Those i sisters, faraway from the ill suldly hear of the sad gh lc lac c vU2 Obituary an age which ) regard as a eas of civilizâ€" vhen manners C nad in passing the shadow of " Blessed be the ** Bavionr More e have to Chamâ€" be recogâ€" He says: mourn her deâ€" s is her gain. eper for those me, for other and other we youch of people, ith inst 0"° [ fIonky SEASONARBLE of this quality usually comm money than we are asking for t laced our order before the a, rcathcr took place. That‘s wh shoes at under value nei~ 2 *" STYLISHLY 33 like most footwear The shapes are so de comfortable at onee ing in, in Parisian Millinery Co MISS DICK, Proprietor Summer Millinery We always keep a very large stock of trimmed Millinery, We keep a special selection of black hats suitable for mourning, Cradles and Scythes Do not fail to call and see our beautiful display of Summer Milâ€" linery. _ We have over 5o hats whole for the hot summer days These hats are made of the best mohair braids, tulles, chiffons and laces and trimmed with plumes, fleowers, ribbon, wings, &oe. ‘Black‘s Special‘ Machine Oil Buy Binder Twine Now HARDWARE! We are selling a great many Homeâ€"made Grain Cradles. Scythes in abundance from 25e up Have you tried ‘Black‘s Special‘ Machine Oil, refined specially for W. Black? Nothing to equal ‘ it in the Oil business. â€"As thick as your wrist. We _ have the Chemically Pure Paris Green, the kind that stands the test. Gun‘s Drug Store shipments on the way, Place your order early as there is likely to be a shortage. for being the best Twine manuâ€" factured. We are selling the best and cheapest Twine in this localâ€" ity We have two more large shipments on the way. â€" Place overcomes all difficulties. No waâ€" ter to carry,â€"easily applied and gives you a better yield. We will guarantee it to do the work. 5513 lbs. made and sold last season. Must be a good thing. We sold over Two Tons of Binder Twine last Saturday. It is an casy matter to do business when you have the quality. Plymouth Twine is credited the world over What is the best thing to use on the potatocs to get rid of the Colâ€" orado Bectle ? gome say one way, some another. Paris Green is good when properly used, but there is not one in ten who do. The â€" * ?'Question & otwear, these shoes of e so designed that the it ONCC Without awc a Parker‘s Potato Bug Killer . Black ‘m£ned that they are without any break. Put up only at SHoEs ours Bulk Teas 1000 dozen F Fresh Groceries always on hand D..jll m 0 &2 w Men‘s Oxfords, ()onfre ers, Bals, Split and Pe . Women‘s coarse boots Slippers, Bals and paten Children‘s Oxfords in C and black. _ Box calt an Bals, _ All sorts of hoots at lowest prices, MATTHEws & LATIMER artiving Deck out for Dominion Day and be sure of solid comfort wearing New Cool Cotton Sleeveless V. ton hose at 15c a pr. & up Summer Corsets i C "t Gindle Corsets â€"J 49¢ & : Children‘s waists in w drab 25c each, Muslin g/ at 10c per ya, _ All over broideries, Insertions and Hose supporters detache Corsets, Wacfar/ane d Cs,. We are always pleased to inâ€" struct beginners in the working of cameras and developement of films and prints. Call and inspect our goods. Come in and look these gonds over, We are always glad to show them even though you are not ready to purchase, Our stock includes everything the amateur photographer can find use tor. EVERYTAING IN PHOTO SUPPLIES that will meet the requirements of everybody., It is prevalent every summer, and 1908 shows no abatement. We have Boots and Shoes ruggists and Booksellers The Photo Epidemic weekily in all lines JULY 23, 1908 s a Speciality Eggs wanted Goods arse boots, Oxfords, and patent bluchers. Htit B wanted this week calt ami”l-);;;(;[u FaC C â€" t eveless Vests, cotâ€" . pr. & upwards, ‘} 40¢ & 50¢ each. ts in white and Muslin ginghams All over lace emâ€" ons and ribbons detached from vess, Bluch anvas and and FH()‘OS "I PRAAA CS :J .B 3 8,000 Li~ For Prize Lisis, Es International Do The Sie Grand A Greatest ani Every Provia Sends Its Product Aug. 29 CA N A D Drs. KENI 1 Dr NO Questic Free of Me READ BL BLOOL | A.S J JULY 23, 1 From Intern NR 1z W We are M 1 J11 CO9f B OW 0O|}~C DA C I