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y,', Fl X 36-0 913 '),'yl'y'Qthl tHES, my [E " " it), /a.igifyiMt Ofte ", the Cheap“. tei ‘ ld Dry Goods for Spring are Here 's, ', hints at 10 and 12k '-,, A' Curtain Goods Furs ! FEB. 20, 1918 Vw Boots lib, Shoes Arriving Daily often the Cheapest 1E .i _ "rclLRAmi, v', us and Insertions Groceries Wh y pnv $1 t0tor Black Silk when our price is id oo? 5 t' our E. T. Corset at.... n.00, Bold as 1.25 tr -- a a" nd Suit mnda to order at...... .18.00 5 war 2w Fur Sea at...... reduced prim The Highest Ladies’ Dongola Bals In White. Ecru, {wroi Jeries Is composed of Rugs, Linoleums, Mains and Wall Paper, all in the m THE PEOPLE'S Jill-13112 , v newest styles and in the neatos't‘ patterns, make our finest department. -s--trrerricrGTri you‘to' have a hog t/bjough whether you intend buymg or not mo Mi inch wide Black Silk, with our name stamped on selvage. . . . . . . .I.00 per yd 'fr-r‘ n: make, small sizes '. rug 2.75 and $3 lines O be 113- have in stock a fine assortment of Cloths in the neatelt pattern and can , t) ll' measure and have B Suit ready in one week. We haw also a fine r. " Clothing in the newest cuts. House Furnishings on 2nd. Floor " .‘ 'f ' Imperial' and ' Maple Leaf' makes. \ V d for Ideal fit, comfort and style. You I. t gwt comfort in price when you buy here. l . duds of Footwear and Rubbers. 'r ang. 46 ins. wide from. .ak to $1.25 per yd fl ' 24 ins. wide from. . . 25c to 50e per yd Blie ROBT. BURNETT h: a number of Furs we still on hand and ', d selection may be obtained. They are "_'.. cleared at reduced prices. 1 few pairs in PATENT LEATHER _ 'and 4.00, out they go at. . . . . . . . $2.50 l! Reminders We have In stock " pairs We Want Your Butter and Eggs. Highest Price Paid for Fowl. Terms of Sale, Cash Dress Goods & J, McKEGHNIE Fresh Groceries are continually Men's Clothing ............t25cp.rya Ill!, urs The Down Town Shoe Stow KS98" Linoleums, Floor Oil Cloth, Stair Oil Cloth, Window tall in the newest designs. reduced to $2 ‘1'!an --- See our 230 Brooms Soc our Flannel lined Women‘s Bloehere.1.75 Try Mcchlmie‘s Pure Soup. 8 hm for. ..25e Try go! new Team-Star of India and Light of Reminders Mr nod Mn A. Creaswell. of Tor onto, vilitud n the latter's uncle's Mr Thus. MoRouald's n, u few dsys A few how this neighborhood were antermned I: Mr Baht. Twamley's last Friday night, wlnln n number tit. tended the puny " Mr John Adllm's the same evening. Omng ta the covers storms last week, tho north sud mouth rods were utmost imrtussableHor a few days. but In" been opened or and the men have onmmenz'cd teaming logs. elm. sgnin, Mr Robb. Long. of \Valkenon, vis- ited friends here last melt. Mr and Mrs Alfred Redfor" called on Lammsh friends one day recently. Mr Ind Mr? George Brown visited tho Inner’s brothers David and Aaron Jucklin near Clusley a tshort time use. Mums Sarah Fulton and Margaret. Clark. students In Durham Continua. hon School, spent over the week end mtl: friend, here. i Mr McCallnm. of Manitoba, is via case or are? All Inventory 0111f“! uni-lg hm meter, Mrs Itobt. Ector this farm 15 Important. Be fair With [ ud last week. yourself and others when pining . . t l t .-. - 3 Mrs Thus. Jack, of the Wust. visit. 1t,dhut,tleiif.""o'"" Stock ed wuh her Aster-tu.law, Mrs Harry 1 , , Williams a few day last. Week. WWW Mr and M13 W-u. Riwbie enter- E tairud " large» number of friends and VALUE OF THE HEMLOCK. neighbors on “and ny awning. whrn --...- a in,“ wj'mbk ume was spent in Bark For Tanmtrtf Us. and Lumber mus-c. Eta-'1‘“; am] :uuclng. Are Products of the Tree. Mrs John 1r,sfrst, " Grsvnoelr, vis Hemlock has always been an im- he: lest wsek w 'h her mu'her Mrs portant source ot tannmg material on . _ " . , . ant-nun!» nf tha hrnnh'! all-Id in ftn Iti1rlr. Don't forget the) Box Social in the school here Friday, Feb. 21. Come on with the crowd and have a good time. The blizzard of last week In.“ fiiled up our roads pretty bad, while the east and west roads are quite bare. We understand Mr J. H, McFay- den has the contract for the new tor. a! mail,delivery to hegm the lst of March Mrs John Hannah, of Mt. Forest, visned for the last Week With her ais- ter. Mrs W. J. McFarlane. Mrs Pom. Ector and son Rnbt. en- tertained a large number of friends and umghbors on Frrday evening of last. Week. when a most enjoyable time was spent. until the sau' hours ot the morning. Mr Thus. Ritchie attended the L. 0. L,meeting in Me. Forest last Messrs Frank and Alfred Watson and two sisters, who have been wait ing the Ri chic famahes on this line for the last three weeks, returned to their home in Paisleywbia week. Mr and Mrs Herb Greenwood are visiting friendsin Egremont at pres em. Mrs John ilodftt, iteu lest wseis w ah Rain, Eon", Miio Graham” nailed at Mr D EJgu's for a {cw de ys lam. week. Mr and Mrs Hen. Greenwobd on termiued u. an nbe. of the young pan pls on Thurs-lay px "rung of last weak a) riving. Edge Hill Mulock Dried Apples Large Sales THE DURHAM REVIEW M----.-- o one need expect to argue farm. N ers out of grain ralslng. although that is not the moat profitable agriculture. It is possible, how- ever to show owners or land that it is just as easy to grow thirty bushels of wheat, 100 bushels ot corn or 300 bush- els ot potatoes on an acre us It lg to grow Lu, and miserable crops. It is simply a question of management and not specially of hard work. Until a crop of. wheat amounts to " teen bushels an acre there is no profit whatever at average prices. Above " teen bushels it is practically all trrotit. Here is the incentive to raise reasona- bly large crops. The corn average is only twenty-eight bushels an acre, whereas it ought to be 100. The potato average is 100 bushels, but it ought to be 200. There must be the right succession pt crops in the tlelds, the so called roiis don. There must be the money male. ing proportion between grass land and crop land and live stock in proportion to total land. _ While mess; facts are vital to all pro- ducers, it seems to have become the duty of the small farmer to blaze the way tor a more intensive and tseientitie kind or agriculture. The use of a large amount of manure does not necessarily mean bigger yields and net profits. Something more than. manuring is requlnsd-ttsts loll must be worked better and weeds destroyed. There must be right proportion and quantity of plant foods. It will not do to guess that they are in the soil, for it must be proved. It the test shows the quantity lacking and proportbn wrong the farmer cannot make money. Non. porous subsoil under heavy, close soil is bad, as is porous subsoil under sand. o9ot-te99066W0609e99 t TAKE AN INVENTORY. t -.. cowobOOOMOWWN Bark For Tanners’ Use and Lumber Are Product: of the Tree. Hemlock has always been an imv portant source of tanning material on account of the tnnnlc acid in its bark; While there are now many substitutes, large quantities are still used. and the bark of a hemlock forest may furnish a considerable revenue; hence, in opder, to estimate the total value ot a hem- lock stand, it is necessary to be able, to determine the amount of bark as well as that of lumber. Wherever hemlock seed trees are plentiful reproduction is usually tair. It does not, however. take possession ot old pastures as do the pine and spruce. and it is practically never found on the burns on the mountains Photograph mrm “MLOCK LEFT Port THE PROM TION OF A WATERSHED, ALTHOUGH MA- where poplar, birch and spruce are so common. Hemlock, however, seems to possess the ability to reproduce on a hardwood litter ot leaves better than does either plne or spruce. and fre- quently young hemlocks are seen start- ing under old hard woods. But, while there is a rather small reproduction ot hemlock. there u al- moat no second growth in the stage so commonly found of spruce and pine; hence figures of the Increase of Bee. omt growth hemlock are entirely lack. imp Indeed, it is doubtful whether there wlll ever be another growth of any account to take the place ot the old treea.--Bulletlrt of Vermont Agricul- tural Experiment Station. h______m_; Do you take a @mlannual 1n- ventory ot your property so you know 'he increase or decrease of value, also to base your claims la case of tire? An inventory on the farm is important. Be fair with yourself and others when placing the valuation.--Nationttl Stock- man and Farmer. Work For Wintry Days. _ The wood lot otters a place where the farmer may turn wintry days into protit. cutting wood, having lumber and posts sawed and clearing up land now worthless. . l The fmily remedy for Wh- IM ee. by Vermont agricultural ex- periment atation. This" as; E33631“ par! .-._- Taking the great run of not}: the country over, phosphorus, calcium and humus are the only materials neces- 'Urs to add to them. Heavy sou underlald y1;h_porqu nub. GiiGr sandy soil underlald with non. porous subsoil 1: the proper combin- tion. Calcium is supplied best In form of ground limestone; phosphorus In the form ot basic slag phosphate or phote phate rock; the humus by the green manures, grasses; and farm manure. Here are some of the crop require- ments: Grains-Nitrogen, phosphorus. Potatoes-Nitrogen. Sugar Beets-Nitrogen, phosphorus. calcium, potassium. THE LITTLE PAY Peas, Ciover. Alta1N.--caleiutrt, phon- phorus, potassium. - "iieai's."-rmosphorus, potassium. cat. clum. "Soi-Is which hold moisture do not lack nitrogen. The drier a soil may be, as a rule, the greater la the lack of nitro- i The dry soil remains poor In humus. In moist spots the soil In darker and humus content increased. The heavy clay soils require a. heavier dressing of phosphorus and a lighter dressing ot nitrogen, while on the dry soil the reverse is true. Wet, cold soils are for the most part poor In potassium. With a few plain principles like the" before them farmers ought to be able to go forward and Increase production on their land 50 to 100 per cent. Plan: of crop rotation should bring wheat after corn, clover after wheat (one or two years) and potatoes after clover. Cowpos, sugar beets, turnips and similar crops ought to have a place in the rotative scheme. -000000000..00.oo"""- Here's I Hook That Gets Them Wlth. out Doing Any Harm. tr Instead of chasing fowls when need- F, ed for examination or anything else. g every poultryman should employ catch- ing hooks. These devices save con- siderable time and prevent much of the fright and injury which usually .5 occur when fowls are chased. __ The one used by the New York experi- ment station at Ithaca and shown here is an im- provement on the 1 common style. It . g l differs from the t , l common one, a %’2 ', first, because the a; 3\ _ wire is so Iortl- If, 'e { tied and braced ... a that It remains l practically rigid, 'i l and, second, the ' book end is so Q bent that it per- , oO' mils the shank a of the fowl to be easily caught and etmetbely held without Injury, owing to an aperture J',',1ot,r,yl1,i',i',, which prevent; the shank " from being easily Withdrawn. and the l, large aperture, which gives freedom l ot action while the shank is held. i The shank, however, is easily releas- I ed by the attendant. The hook to I made from a broom handle and a six ‘ foot piece ot No. 10 steel wire, which can be easily bent into the proper l _ shape. The wire is less conspicuous l than the wooden end, which attract! the fowl’s attention, while the hook l catches the shank. _ . I A row can 11 ve or maintain herself on roughage and she can live andproduetr on good pasture grass without conceno l, tunes, but with the ordinary farm I r.oughage the cow must have concen- “I {states to enable her to produce protite y. The 'uiiGTiiGi' shows the hook env larged and shows also how. the We " ge-enforced. ... A little pur, Just like a growing plants needs sunshine. In both cases it seems to be a sort a: tonic that makes the beat developme at possible. It is a great mistake to keep sheep in a warm pen in winter. Their tieecq protects them, and it they are kept dry they will require nothing else. Raw unseen oil is the best remedy !'e.eeeeer-e-eeeee"e"=""=='aa'-" ; for constipam m. It acts more quickly l than any of tt Ie other single remedies. PUBLIC NOTICE i The cow, having a very complicated I digestive tract. is very hard to treat PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby givenl for any bowel trouble, but ran! linseed that" at the expiration of one month 3 oil will usually act in from ten to titan: the date hereof, the Municipal) twelve hours. Give a halt . pint It I Council of the Corporatio? of the\ dose and repeat in three or tan: hem Town of Durham will take into con- 1 till my brought- -,-__,,;._u.:a.._..' aidention. and it no atdhciettt otgess-l, ...-_ a - --.. tion be made thereto, fitsa11y pen al, A -. "P -- l By-law of the aid Corporatio? to _ . . .. .AH clone up that portion of Saddler _ .. A .-- ' Wan-lath? blue tikatintt Ta etsdar, Thur-day w Slturday eves ingl. Admiuion tths Also 80th my Ifternoonl l Adm! ton la, t Eli. imp under 14. no. T0 GRAB THE BIDDIES. By C. C. BOWSHELD Critter Wisdom. Du: rhu- Rink. oN-rAHitr-ARur,,edSt ' E 'ic, {:E 9 i: ii in man: 13-611 half . “at It I l tea or tom: hour! ‘ -....:._u.:>._-- w-------- I _u TORONTO Lil': E _ "2 iry and t ' . cm. n". :\ l "£1.43; tug?) tt't','liG"'srllll)'is' rm" v - Mm. 'iullfflWaa',' mm Q $dttiti..f.1t Jiltittti.tlitt, t ‘r . Law-mal- multntod "ohm tentort tlr: he hook l 1 took elk I. t wire ll M pt _ t " . .f - s l Y . M " I , \1 I il, my' ttth I on No. L Adah- it. Notice is hereby given that the Att. nunl Genetal Meetlntr of the member. of the Grey 3 hues lotuul Flu let. nuance Gomplpy od Hanover will be held in Hillel‘s Bull. Runner. on, 9n Fruity. Feb. 28th. [913. at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon forum put. pone of receiving the Annual and Aw ditors' Report. for the election of m. rectors 3nd for other busiueu. On R-mnonahle terms. 200 acres. comm-[sing West halves of Lots I an“) 2, 2nd Uon, w. G. Rv. Bentipck "331 Lot3 on the smne (Mucenainn. 100 news cleared. well wntered by ant-in creek. two hearing orchards 'IIN (mule home, oed tr log barn. Conven- ient to ' huul and P. o, Apply to JAts. PATON. Prop., Swinlon Park. Several bounce in Durham. One nice cottage in Lower Town. A, “JACKSON, Durham LAND FOR thug-33 acres good, and, no building“ situated inside Durham Town limits. Spring creek runs through property. Good chance for quick pmc hrsn.‘ I Telling oi hating tho Le Consumption, Notwithstanding the enormous increase in population in Canada in the past few yea", It it more than gratifying to be able to record thut the tight which the N-itzmml Sunitnrunn Asmooiation are pub. ting up against the “white plagues"- coisurmrtstiou--is proving a winning one. Prior to 1896 deaths from Consumption were on the int-roast: every year. In 1910. despite th ' greater number of citizens, the fiistwc" in Ontario alone showed 3 decrease of I I IS over [lime of ten years ago. lint this splendid testimony to the noble work i Oar proud boast is that no needy Con. I i sumptive has ever been refused adruittaeto. .00 our Froa Jur,ritutiontt " Weston and i lltukuku because of poverty. But the liroo" work amnot expend without you kindly sympnhy and mug-id help. I The need is urgent, " an an bt-ed ‘with that greatest of ell hinge. (one hen-M1. think of your needy "Mn. mum: and sister. gol Maybe you htwen't a father, mother, sintm‘ or dear friend of your own "1ietod, but wouldn't it bel good, to help 00m. poor woul in the throes of the dread dine-u PM _ - _ to wt back into the ware-earning' to return cured to wife and loved one" Send along your mite, however humble, to Mn. W. J. (has, Chnimun of the Fcxesstive_Comyy'ttoet “or P. M't, B. Damn-z, Toronto. '...v" '.r%re.'"-Tici-" Anyone and!“ . notch Ind ter,wtt't'g my tuf/t uceruln our unknown In. I other an tttrent on In j,5,iStttri.'q'ltt ommumco llunl m nag Fonttdttrtt a; A on Fauna aunt free. Meat agency for 'fgEPPa'tlllti, Pnteuu men ' ro tt than t not!" can“! 130““. vlthoul’. am Illum- Every penny you amigos to help. 'VIVvau-uv - ---" - - A hmdwmely mum-sud weekly. " cal-non ot any Ftrittrtuttt' journal. '1 Cut-48.9.79 . you ”we would. A WINNING FIGHT d on Empresses of Russia, and Asia (New C. P. It. Poscitie iytemnships) The Empress of I“!!! will leave Liverpunl April Mt, calling at Gilt- rum”. Villetmnche and Port Said. proceeding via Suez. Colombo, Pe. nnnm Singapore. HON! Kong. - ‘ "F __r.. Kuhn and "a...“ wucqr, - Shanghai. Nagasakl. Yokohama, arriving at May 31. 11013 Empress of “in wi Liverpool May 27, will _rruine. Moudnrect 20) Aptil let sailing in via ' EEitain' from St John. I i'iiiiioi' iiiii/eGise, t639.1t Exclusivv of maiMemmce between arrival time in Ennhmd and departure of 'Empre" of mwshc' Get panicuhrs from Lun. Ptseifie Agents or write M. G. MURPHY, n " A n P Kw. Toronto "ee"""" V -D.P.A., (LP. Ky, 'l‘ornuw Wurst-lune, Agent. Dunn- iririGn and thence Easterly to we ..__v Easterly line ot limit of Park lot Bii?li'sltt7,1itr, Wm, m M m number four on the South nude of I tet,elfA% The 1ii'l',t'i'it't!?irriii Pele..', .rtr.eet "Odom Northerly land pupal threftr,','i's?l,'.t'it,"ii'i for tht m a direct line - Saddler Street. ‘lpmeuuuon Manual-Mon ot no“ m l Dated Januaty "rd, A. D., 1913 i rum: pct-om: in Mvwce WILLIAM B. VOLLET. ' b I. il. n Town Clerk. Durham y""'""'"': 1 Farm for Sale. ol the TET, nude in com- terrible 20t century puguer-- si/TF/iii.",' sii King We“. H. H. MILL-B. Secret“ y. For t,tietr,t:tltttt,hrt Apply to Ch C. Emmott I}: iiikPHY. or. Ky, Toronto l will mu! from making similar " gonuuctinn tor Ttts “Empress of bu. N.B., MR? 21 W Kobe and Vancouver T665533! £3; UNDERTAKER and . Funeral Director lg. a. narrows. D., c. I , '"""""u'nttat"'" “dim-coon OFFICE: 01. J. P. W! once. - 0” ”you moms: ”(month at Mun manuIaoIAlben at. m I00” b-ttq . le. 'i-qp.tt.. Iii-phone Col-unwo- between once “a We. " " noun. W. C. PICKERINO n. D s., L D S HONOR GRADUATE of Toron Univeni ' Mum of Ro El , IQ. of 'g'd'h1fuW,llt of '/dlfl2,'. 'itll,Itt of Denhih'n' hi ist 661 G.io. Rooi Over J t J HUNTERS New Show u an.” In who" Dents! m beau-try In “a menu. . Dulce-Over Jewell" clone nnd oppo site Poet 0mm. ART 1103 B. JACKSON l - Mr new.“ kn . telephone in m. mi demseince.sion. Mater. Solicitor m Suprem Court Notary Public Commissioner Money to man. I are on Lamhmn St, opposite ' ) Walpole'. Suthlvm i _ Full line " t'whollr. “MM y. I l and black and while Imps I , for aged people. i Embulmlng‘a Speciality. ---. ipict,,,erra,,ag, Shortest Notice Innu-nm-u Attettt. Monrv to Loan msuerof Nulrmge Licetttrea. Agen ml Imam-id lamina-u transacted. D. McPHA IL- to ONOR 1'lf/.ft,%'rd',l,1' t'tttresmitt. (in F dam Bard Co Dental Duncan: “nu-ml nodule Amunmenu tor uh. . want“. ae.. In" Maude at the Review 0! loam. bar I'orrtuspoulietuw addressed were. of to Ceylon no ' will be promptly tttended to, M. on “-1443.th to J. F. GRANT B. 0.8-. L. D. B. g yds long, 2.f ii, a; 3i BIO 4 Twilled Shading 2 yds with anvy hhyyrhed sin-rt mg, 2 - Iv - --'- - - - Phosphond restores every nerve in the body 'e'fiL=aato m proper manor} l 35mm". WI Notary Public, co"ttuimsioner. .-. -iiit/iviirr.' /. /. .‘.. .. .100 yd Bed Comforters from . ..-.r. .ww... ......1,2liupto6iim"rh Floor Oilcloth. . . any a squure mud TIN. Oilclolh. " in wide, '2tac I yd Licensed Auctioneer torio, Grey Electric Restorer 'ttrt?., BUREAU. ONT. (Imam Town Snow Rootetg-- House. mrmotouar---Fitt house south of Luvrence'd Blscksmilh Shop. lhe f,',1fpp,i'gi, timetable will he effect until fun er notice . Read down read n,mp.nl um. r 6,236.15 Walkerttrrt I" 5 l1 ti,itli.'ifrletwe Hanover ar've 9.42 I? 6.55 &41k Mm Purk was I 11014.0(! Durham Mu 1 7.21 4.ii, IcWillinma 1t.W l 7..apr Pdceville 8s'gi 1 14564.35 u've Gauguin. have 8.45 l Connecting with (ram. to mm mm. Toronto. Only .one change between Durham and Toromo. Speed, comfort Mid may. 00m:- to as for ticket. and inform»- (ion. We ue duo nem- for Allan and Dominion line Itenmshipc and CU', It. 0cm linen. Durham Continuatior} J. P. TELFORD It." and lanthanum. The whoa) ls womanly mun-pod In mamas otsttttttt chemo-l Mud elm-trial mogul-o we - ae., tor lull Junior new": um NIH'lr» -. m. The toliowtuq competent “If a. II M I not Aga." Mumps) um Provincial Hoar cl School Mot. m cm l mute-nu -- Mil would enter st the '"h"Wiiirirsee Bond on be 'iriuuuta2ett.1 burn-m II t ”3223. mm a o non A GUN V EYANCER. M. D. MePRAiL, Ceylon or to C. RAIAGE. Durham ' BLOCK LACE CURTAINS Ti' in wide. 40 in wide. 30 in wide. M in wide (K) in wide Ito in wide . BELL . tt. BEAN may " of macaw! In It1,i'l2'v', II . Are, The an” IR “he edu- nd we no “hum" um ”we" - __ u." gunman madam" CALDER'S _ -II no. I. Across fmlm M iddnugh Hanover ar've 9.42 l2.l7 "an Park ".33 HMS Durham MN 11.M cWillinma mm llA4 Pdceville 8s'gi [1.3] BaoucI. leave 8.451120 with tram. to and from 'S_Chool [00 pr I no pr LIA) pr 251d Mr oc IG;; midi um. [MD [0.5 12 80 pr pr pr read up Ila p