The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Â¥ar «â€" McINTYRE, Having purchased the Allen Park saw mill, Iam prepared to do all kinds of custom sawing. Soft timber will be taken in exchange. ZENUS CLARK fl Zofienwrac{i Dollar Days Snaps We cannot begin to mention everything have on sale on Dollar Days, but we assure erything will be reduced in price for thaea A People Including double Boilers, Covered Roasters, Potato Pots, Kettles, Dish Pans, Water pails, &c. Call and get a piece of this Granâ€" iteware. _ You can‘t beat it for value. Special Sale of hn insiepenindibdhiss vuddiiass ds it c .4 Get alb of Neilson‘s Chocolates | Chimna, Crockery and Special for these days only 40c Ib. Glassware Two #c boxes Ladies‘ House Dresses Ladies‘ Heather Hose Ladies® Silk Camisoles 6 balls mercerized crochet cotâ€" ton, white, 20 gramme ..... $1.00 Six ‘.’Oc. balls tancy Sweater Sor the Doltar ”ays Friday & Sat., March $1.00 SPECIALS | ora Custom Sawing Italian Cteams'“ YHTE FOF 1serescrscree. ¢5 ) _ d regular 2.00 Whip. . l 2 regular 7:e W hips _ _1 gt 8. W. Paint y I qt. 8, W. Varnish t_ ~Aqt Top Dressing X shovel >.....,,, C t:Spade ........ Â¥ >3 assorted Handles, hoe Hay Fork ...... Â¥. Potato Drags .. .. s 2 Sweat Pads .... 4 pair tap soles........ I cobblers set ........ See our Jx"~ o6 rack Â¥lma‘sa‘s + 1 feather duster...... 1 quart O‘Cedar Oil @ 1 qt Magic Polish (Furniture) 6 cans Dustbane .... 3 Mazda Lamps _ .... 2 pk‘g cold water Paint.. Gray Graniteware â€"Any Article 69¢ 2 Ibs Margle or Sugar Bests I‘% !bs Canadian Gem .... 5 lbs G>lden Bantam Corn.. 2 Brooms, value $1.50....... 1 mop brush and mop cloth .. 1 wash board, scrub brush & of Neilson‘s special assortments at ©1.00 .;Z silhs ies Dh s B s s in i EME WPV h : Wl oo 22 cot sn “uW"U‘"" may be made up of doors, half of necessarily accepted. | which are hung on an inside track CLARK Sarah Webber, & A. H. Jackson! ind half on an outside track. This Executors, James Webber, estate double track arrangement for door | nanging permits the opening of a [ 1 nc * oâ€"mmazeemmanenmmmmmmeemmuny | duor at any point, which is an imâ€" " ~~YIX >« C 7 | dortant feature.â€"L. Stevenson, Seeâ€" ‘\ y ) / \‘;/:; m '?" C ) f »2% !’rvt.;ry. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. 2R )&*&2‘" fa ds N e COs 2l | n rrmmnidnnmmeienncomaeinciene 2 1 SMmanunders Whtp...... itlon everything we will have s, but we assure you that evâ€" price for these days. Tenders will be received for lots 13 and 14, Con. 2, N. D. R., Glenelg, 100 acres until 20th, March 1922, No tender necessarily accepted. Sarah Webber, & A. H. Jackson Executors, James Webber, estate Y Hand Painted Cream a;d Sugar Sets, per DF....2::s. Get Thisâ€"A 50c and The A special assortment of earthenware teapots, each £1.00 All fancy china and cut glass will be reduced for these two days. 4 doz white cups & saucers 10c Linen Pads, 2 for...... 10¢ pkg envelopes, 2 for... 5lc box Writing Paper...... 15¢ Linen Tablets, 2 for... l5cpkg Envelopes, 2 for... 25¢ large Tablets ............ 5¢ Lead Pencils, 6 for...... et ihisâ€"A 50c and 75¢ jug, the two for............ & rake & fork POK:erec tss sncuee‘r rch 24 & 25 STATIONERY Farm for Sale Bests for . Durham clothes 1.00 1.00o 1.00 1.00 ....$1.00 1.00 |_ Insécts that eat the fc | be kept in check by spri ‘a poison they will ceat, | green or arsenate of lead If homeâ€"made lime tion is to be used, ma store. till needed. * o4 _ C COACHSE Yalue to growers. To obtain the best results from cold storage, colery should be well grown, partially bloached, cut with part roo s on, with a little roughâ€" age left for protection; and finally, gut,: hauted and ~Stzeeq s im o O OG! NAFE rin s on ""_ C : "C000,; â€"CBf with part roo s on, with a little roughâ€" age left for protection; and finally, eut, hautled and placed _ in cold storage the same day. At a constant temperature of 32 dogrees Fah:., celery can ‘be kept for several months, and Placed on the market as frosh looking as the day it was cut. Recent experiments at the Ontario Governmen:; Cold Storâ€" age Station at Brighton, bear out this statement, which knowledge will prove of inmense value 10 fTOwure "; dow to Make a Good Foundation, | _ The foundation should be firm, .J' and can be easily made by setting *~* .. half barrels in line and level, and ~â€"__| then filling up with cement concrete. | such make excellent foundations. An inset of 2 x 4 in the cement to sDike | the sills to is very essential in windly $,13 iocalities. Implement houses may be _}‘(j(_’f built with:one Side Abenâ€" m» nus tups To ty emeeend "| 0f in the farm yard or alongy the | enc row or in the erchard have worn out or rusted out years before | their time. Fifty per ceont: efliciency [ is too low for any implement or tool | in which we have invested capital. One hundred per cent. efficiency trom | iarm implements and tools comes | only to those who take care of their | implements. Provide Protection from | weather when not in use and keep | them clean, sharp and tisht. "I‘na aarrows boing d drill and the rolf vair when such s} and in use. A lit implements | duri March will save hn April and May.=â€" retary Dept. of A: 0urs and many year through t veing neglecled mowers and rol igatiening bolts ai i now parts whuere ) protect againsi : i8, have done m wiltdh uhage and harvesting machâ€" nery in idiencss during the winter rariod and with farm men not as 49y as they are during the spring «s0n, it is good management to see ul ail impiements andâ€" tools are se Ts o un 1 3 i Question dt d iRE THE ij e e n amett HRTE: d will make a desirable and strong wall, quite good enough to shelter me farm machines and tools. dow to Make & Good Ramnitari.. ' The implement shed should be ’f located as a central feature in the r, farmstead group of buildings at a | point midway between the house and barn, in such a position as to be l convenient to teamsters goirg to and | from felds and roads. _ Concréete | Hoors are highly satisfactory, but not always necessary; gravel and 'dry earth floors are generally satisâ€" {actory. The walls need only to proâ€" l tect from wind and sun, while the roof, if it will keep out the rain l _and dust, is satisfactory. This means / a caeap structure, made up of 2 x 4 to 2 x 6 inch boards and prepared roofâ€" «1g pape:. The wall framework can »e constructed of 3 x 4 or fourâ€"inch ~oles set on 24â€"inch centers. Sheds Planned to be 16 feet or more in width should have 2 x 6 rafters itJ the roof is of one slope. Rough voard sheating and battens well nailâ€" | o enc o ‘ ’ J With ti 4 ; (Contributed by Ont»rin Department of Agriculture, Torunto.) l The storage of tools and machinâ€" | ery in a general barn is not always | economical. Frequently the barn has ,to be cleared out during haying or | harvest storage, necessitating the reâ€" moval of the implements for a long criod of expceire. A building deâ€" | signed and constructed for impleâ€" ment storage is to be desired on | wery farm. The size of an impleâ€" | aent shed can be determined by ‘ neasuring the implements and then determining the space required by " each. Wide buildings are not usually satisfactocy,since such will incline toâ€" ward a storage system that requires the removal of several implements in order to get the one wanted. Narâ€" row buildings just wide enough to protect the largest implements and wagons are to be preferred. J should Be Centrally Located. $ ito the b Celor Â¥ in x Mor l\(,'i" & Havo Should be an Important ic..cure in Farm Bu:ldings. THE IMPLEMEXT s4E) 1 CR CR WEC nnita a. .4 _ IUCV SHG SLFOnE | the soil may offer. A soil that is quite good enough to shelter subjected to the task of nourishing rm machines and tools. a surface fecding type of prant over o Nake a Good Foundation,. a long period of years will bec«;me f exhausted of the food elements withâ€" anfol‘::d::::i)l'; ::':Jgdbybeseafi;’ in the range of the feeding_roots. arrels in line and level, and | The same is true.when a soil is subâ€" lling up with coment concrete. | J@¢ted to supplying the same food 1ake excellent foundations. An | Sléments in excess to classes of f 2 x 4 in the cement to sDike ,plants requiring the same elements. s to is very essential in windly | Alternate Shallow and Deep Feeding es. Implement houses may be Crops. ith one side open, or one side By planting a rotation that will e made up of doors, half of call for a surface feeding crop one are hung on an inside track year, a deep feeding crop the next If on an outside track. This | year, and a& rest from tillage for two track arrangement for door years the soil is not subjected to the $ permits the opening of a | same everlasting drain on its fertilâ€" _ any point, which is an imâ€" ity that the one crop or no system | feature.â€"L, Stevenson, Seeâ€" Iimpbses The work that the soil is Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. required to do is distributed over a | *nz ; longer period, the soil is given time HE IMPLEMENTS READY? | to rest up while certain food eleâ€" umm | ments are reaching a condition suitâ€" | ion That the Prudent Farmeor | able for plant food in quantity large | Will Keep In Mind. | enough to be of use to a develonin> of Agricultzre 4 % 4 in the cement to spike to is very essential in windly . Implement houses may be h one side open, or one side made up of doors, half of vo It Centraily Locatedâ€"How to Make Cement Posts for Foundaâ€" tionâ€"Not Only Have Impiements Under Clean Cover, But Keep Them Ready. 2C OB CS MTUSL by spraying, with 3 t L.2 the foliage Jurs and dollars in L.. Stevenson, Seeâ€" eâ€"sulphur soluâ€" ake it now and , like parig tight. _ The sericusly hinâ€" t i the field on to the Iary _ and i0:onto must ADOtS attaaw. 3. ) ~"*CL L0 leave the shoots attached to the barent plant for a second year. P MH SR aneAihy c ie d cA s Act 3 11 Gooseberries ordinarily are Propaâ€" (gated by mound layers. The prant from which layers are to be procured ’should be cut back heavily berore it begins to grow in the spring. _ By July it will have sent out numerous vigorous shoots. It should then be mounded with earth half way to the tips of the shoots. By autumn the shoots will have rooted. Those with strong roots may then be cut off and set in the nursery, to be grown for one or two years before planting in â€" the field. If the roots are not well developed, it will be better to leave the shoots attamkaa 22 o0 ,' A place with good air drainage is | prefersred for gooseberries. In low, _ damp places mildew attacks both l’ fruit and foliage more severely than on higher sites where the.air cireuâ€" lation is better. Currants, however, are seldom severely attacked by milâ€" dew. Therefore, when the site 1s a sloping one, currants may be planted on the lower parts and gooseberries above. As both fruits blossom vyory carly in the spring, neither should be planted in low pockets where late ‘ sDring frosts may kill the flowers. scald, and the foliage is usually healithier in such locations than when grown where it is freely exâ€" Posed to the sun. | Currants and Gooseberries. | If a currant or gooseberry plantaâ€" tion is Properly cared for, at least eight to ten crops may be expected before it becomes unprofitable beâ€" cause of its age. Productive fields !ovvr twenty years old are not unâ€" | common in some sections. Although | the number of years a plantation ;will continue in good bearing conâ€" | dition depends to some extent upon location and soil, the most importâ€" ant factor is the care which it reâ€" ceives. The period of productivenoss of both currant and â€" gooseberry plants is longer in northern regions 1 than toward the southern limits of their culture and longer on heavy soil than on sandy soil. In gardens where the available land is limited in extent, currants and gooseberries may well be plantâ€" ed among the tree fruits and left there permanently. The shade of the trees protects the fruits from sun scald, and the foliage is usually healithier in such locations than | wien grown wharn 1i ‘tn pull .2 0 ad | ay ..3 ,7 7 °° 2000 in quantity large | enough to be of use to a developing | crop. When crops are alternated, | weeds, insects and fungus bests, all | of which like the sameness of conâ€" t’ ditions characteristic of the one crop | system, are not given a chance to | increase, but avre rooted out and deâ€" i’stroyod annually through the breakâ€" | ing up of conditions suitable to such | pests by employing a suitable rotaâ€" J tion system.â€"L. Stevenson, secreâ€" | tary Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. | iss of â€" COECRT CMC WUER Lands that are continually used for grain crops will in time show exhaustion of the humus supply, due to annual tillage creating conditions ’ that favor oxidation. Lands that are _given a rest from the action of plough, disc, and cultivator, for two years out of every four while growâ€" ing a hay or basture crop will not become depleted of humus material, since the roots of the clover and grass crops will during their period of growth increase the quantity of J vegetable matter or humus making material, Crop rctations will, if properly Planned and practised, maintain the humus supply in the soil, will reâ€" store the nitrogen supply, will give the benefits resulting from alternatâ€" _ing crops that have different food requirements and leave different root residues in the soil; will help in weed, insect and fungus disease conâ€" trol; will make business management Dossible, will distribute the labor and reduce the risk of the loss in poor crop years. ‘ Grain Growing Exhausts the Soil. Bâ€"NEFITS OF R3TATioN (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Tcronto.) it Maintains Both the Humus and Nitrogen Suppiies, 8. â€" It shouldmi.l;.e‘r; earth half way to > Frequent Grain Growing Exâ€" hausts the Soil â€" Rotation will Help to Destroy Weeds, Insects, and Fungus Pestsâ€"Currants and sting drain on its fertilâ€" one crop or no system e work that the soil is do is distributed over a URBHAM REVIRW flowers, are Propaâ€" TORONTO S. MacBETH California S reg 650... _......2 for Nerviline, reg 35¢ ... 8 for Chase‘s Kidvey and Liver Pille, reg 250 ... 5 for Hamilton‘s Pills reg 250............5 for Baby‘s O#wn Tablets reg 25¢0............5 for Form III. 1 t §. McCallum 80, L. McClockiin 79,| O. Limin 77, R. Livingston 75, A, Mcâ€"|. Merchants ! 9"’“"°“'°°:";";"’°k Innis 75, R. Bailey 72, H. Mountain books at the R"'"', office. As whigt 70, K. Kerr 70, J. Twamley 68, â€" M. S2MPles. Lowest prices. Kathleen Firth 85, Clara McCrae 69, Marie Gilmour 68, Esther Petty 66, Irvine Sharpe 66, Sadie Levine 65, Kathleen Ray 64, Emily Hunt 61, Pearl Young 60, Daisy Mather 58, Esther Firth 58; Nellie McGirr 56, Violet Mervyn 55, Robert Smail 55, Willie Edwards 54, Walter Dunbar; 50, Beckie Levine 50, Blanche Boyce | 44, Gerald Brunt 41, Clarence Noble ! 40, Florence Kress 39, Marlin Lauâ€" der 39, Cuticura O ‘ntm: ot Phillips‘ Milk Vinn] Burdock Blood Bit er» _ reg 1 25 for........... Beouw‘s Emals»on, reg 1 80 for.s22.:%$.0:.,., Burdock and Sareaparilla (B:ood Parifie ) . ..., Wampole‘s Extract of C « a*s tverOil,. > 5 Form II A. C. Wiggins 83, J. Bell 73, G. Mcâ€" Callum 72, M. Bell 67, P. Mortley 65, J. Burns 63, A. McCallum 60, B. Stoneouse 60, J. Turnbull 58, A. Ritâ€" chie 56, L. Brigham 56, M. McQuarâ€" rie 55, R. Blyth 54, A. Graham 54, A. McAlister 54, V. Ryan 54, 0. Livingâ€" ston 53, E. Willis 53, A. Blair 52, K. McMillan 52, E. Burnett 51, R. Barâ€" bour 51, W. Vollett 50, E. McInnis 50, G. Riddell 49, E. McComb 49, H. Milliâ€" gan 49, E. Smith 47, B. Traynor 47, M. Eden 46, C. McLean 45, D. Graâ€" ham 43. (Omitted aboveâ€"G. Lindsay 62 %) Every person, young or old shou‘!ld take a tonic in the spring. Here is an excellent list to chooge from : Spring Tonics D. Young 70, 8. Fairnie 68, G. Hay 63, C. McLean 61, H. Beaton 57, H. Mcâ€" Lean 56, E. Hargrave 56, I. McKechâ€" nie 56, A. Collinson 56, F. Hopkins 56, M. Anderson 54, M. McDonald 54, M. Firth 54, M. Yiirs 54, A. McLeod 52, J. Lawson 54, H. Fortune 50, C. Greenwood 49, M. Brown 48, R. Glenâ€" cross 48, A. Lawson 47, O. McIntyre 46, F. MacKay 43, M. Montgomery 45, C. Elvidge 43, E. Pilkey 42, J. Hepâ€" burn 41, K. McLean 40, E. Grant 37, B. Middleton 30, M. McFarlane 24. For aRiac March 24th and 25th The following is a report of the midâ€"term examinations in the High School. This report has been delay-‘ ed longer than was intended, but the conduct of an examination places an extra amount of work on the teachâ€" ers, particularly when they are anxâ€" ious to determine the accurate; standing of the pupils. This is ne-, cessary at the present time of year| as the standing of pupils is bcingl’ determined in view of the coming departmental examinations. ’ C. H. Danard, Principal. Form I. J. MceDonald 73, K. Morrison 73, J. Stewart 73, K. Milne 72, A. Snell 71, mesplngn.. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL REPORT Form II. B. 1 15 for... 2 Days Only, Friday & éaturdaj.’ Syrup of Figs We offer the special Bargains quoted below : of Magnesia, reg one large tube of MAG LAC (regular value 50c¢), the milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste. It corrects acid mouth, To every person purchasâ€" ing $1 worth or over of goods at this store Friday and Saturday we will give Form IV. V. Ritchie 68, W, Koch 65, _ wW. Boyce 65, W. Snell 54, W. Vessie 50. McArthur 67, H. Eden 66, L. Hunt 64, M. Riddell 64, R. Blyth 61, R. Burâ€" netlt 61, E. Schutz 60, K. Kelsey 59, R. Grant 59, N. Thompson 59, M. Turnbull 58, M. Caldwell 58, M. Mcâ€" Quarrie 58, H. Kress 57, M. Isaac 55, A. Kress 51, M. Metcalfe 50, M. Morâ€" rison 47, R. Morrison 42. EXTRA SPECIAL Free Endurance Hot Water Bottle Gnnateed $1.00 , reg. 60c. Jeweler Absolutely Free Save One Dollar on Goldâ€"i]} Shell Glasses 4P @#sses #old on either Brooches, reg. 1.50 for â€" ... 100 s Special Discount off Silverware, Jewelry, Cloc); Watches, Cut Glass, Umbrellas, Hand Bapgs Fountain Pens 1 regular 1.£0 for.. a Eversharp Pencils regular 1.50 for cluded in these bargains for the two da) Friday and Saturday, March 24th & 25;} RINGS D.C. TOWN «â€" . 60¢..... Druggist & Stationer Durham, Ont. nCls 1.w © 1.00 Any Glasses sold on either «.m,.‘(; es days will be reduced One Dollar EYES TESTED FREE. Watch our Windows. best Diamond Rings wfll be 1; from the tiny Baby Rings to ou; Infante‘ Delight Boap, reg 15¢...10 caukes for | Pulls, reg 50¢... 3 lmporinl D: epepere Cur reg T53............2 (or NIDPGOO Syrup Tar and Cod Liver OJ rege 40c H‘_‘ek"‘. # H»an Dr. Pierce‘s Avaomie Tab lete for kdness and backache, râ€"o 1 25 io Dr Prerce‘s Favor + D; gemption, reg 1 25 tor Dr. Pierce‘s Remedics Kumapart Cuff Buttons regular 1.25 for.................. ' Tie Pins ..... regular 1.50 for..... P PIQ"OQ'I G()ld-” Medical Dnecovery, reg 1.25 for ... ... EORer PR PCTETE: LAPCT teachers ; Individual instroc+. !..rrn sures rapid progress. Entor :; y day Special course for Farmers® Sons W. A. TRIMBLE. Princina) Bpecializes in these two branch»s .: Commercial Education. ; xpert hunalaue . No ar ze _1 Cz on o Bnkleepng& Stenography 2 for 1.00 ...2 for 1.00 mount FoRest ont. are the open doors to ¢râ€" + OPPOoRTUNITIEs and N 8 for 1 . 100 â€"â€". 1.00 3 OO rincipal :u MRS. , H Opening CAE x The Daughter ening a su bscrip in the Russian j Children" fund Kearney at M; what you can an Choice Pink 13 Ibs Gran 20 bars pur Canned Corn Canned Peas EXTRHA . 2 tins Lye, 2 boxes A 25 dozen 1 hose, 4 yds 36 i 4 yds any 4 yds any 1 3 yds pure 30 pair To "I¢ 29 In acc followin specials and Sat: lamine DcCE0 Five c 1.23 [ th In 11