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fig! go H MENS LONG BOOTS, Band Made, oiled tanned, water-prod sold at 83. " pair, special Bargain Day Price, only 88.19 pair Boy's New Bongo]: Boots, Razor toes, very new and Reg. 82.25, Tuesday $1.70 pr. DEPARTMENTAL STORE UPPER TOWN. Bring your Butter where you got everything you Jiri at the lowest possible prices which is Men'iWoollen Underweor dist received nisiliy 3533:01111) all bran new. We have what you want. the prices of course are low. Save your Dollars by Looking at these new goods. MENS NEW RAZOR TOE, Calf Bali, strong, comfortable and handsome boot. subuuntial sales, Reg. Price was 8225 pr. 81.75 pr. bums them now. - " u u 150 at 10e Select lining (all shades) Reg 10c at St: White Cotton Twilled Sheeting Reg. 270, Tuesday at 23c yd. Piped Bed Ticking, Reg. 20e at Me I Alew pieces of Blouse Silks, very new and pretty, Reg. 50ego at27e yd. (lughems (that colors) shining, Reg. _ 12io yd. once more " 9§e yd. l U000 new W Boys Braces 53195; 150 200 Dozen for Finest Lemons RATTLER WASH BOARDS 10 CTS. EACH BEST 1tAa.ErfiroRNf A greqt big Bottle LfiiiijrriiiEErit"s"l 1:; When we inaugurated the Bargain Day system we advertised. that un- til the completion of our new Butter Cellar we would not take Butter or Eggs, it has been completed some time, we have started now in earnest. Frst of all we produced a handy clean Tin pail at a low cost, we supply them still, you have no loss by weight, 3 of them cost the same as a tinnet and hold more. Have you tried them? Once used‘ always used, thousands have, why‘ not you p . fl White and thar wool sheeting, single and double fold. Double fold " 60c yd Men's Cotton Underwear, Reg. Me now 240 pr. Mus: go. New Rattle Lining, Reg. 20e at 14c White and Gray Single all Wool Yarns, 330 lb Old Chum Bird Seed, N Package Tuesday Leather Belting for Threshors, From Mia a foot up " Bars Extra Good Soap. Tuesday for 25c. 21e a yard for New Tweed Effeot Dress Goods, Reg. Me. $1.98 For a pair ot White Wool Blankets. worth $2.50 640 Bays 8. Creamery Can worth 900. Wilson’s Celebrated x x xjr"iiiiiiii"i' Wine Vinegar ..1.h1tPlt!r Ith, Tuesday 80 quart. . A. HUNTER’S HIG'HEST Price Paid for Binmiat. A great big Bottle for 170, That’s all, once they were Mo each. Good new well 1inittled Braces Begularly sold at 150 pair. To clean thdin mit Tuesday we say 8, 9 and IN pr. While it lasts, Tuesday at 6k lbs. for 25 cents. Our 50 package: of tinted high class note paper and envelopes are Snaps. Black Jet Trimming from de yd up. Hair Pins Reg. 5c at 2ic pkg. Table Linen, 50 inch. wide, Reg. 400 for Me yd. Checked Muslim (new) Reg, 150 " 12c. Reg. 12) " Ile yd. Tuesday. All School Books kept in stock. Notwithstanding the ex- traordinary advance in Lemons we still keep them down. awhile ago We got 25e for these Bgurds. --we thought 10e was a better priee-- you get them at that price any day. stylish, sizes 1 to s,ht. Regularly 14, Verietiu which have given good .vengo result- in the experiment; st the Collegefor e few you-e. have also given good mum throughout Ont. "rio. l DISTRIBUTION or Sun roe TESTING Pmtrotma.-rn the following table will he found three eete of winter wheat war- ietiee. which will he sent free. b mail, in but pound Iota of each urzety. to former: Applying for them. who will careful] tent the three kinds in the set which they choc-e. and will report the 3.qu after hone-t next you. Pt "tel will he cant out in the order in I 4. ',',ttflattte Giant, Early Red Gunman, woon's Golden our, and American Bronze panama! the "itrest Itnw m 1MItt. 2. In the cooperative experiments for 1896, Dawson's Golden Chat, Jonea' Winter Fife. and Pride of Genesee gave the best 'tlf. on heavy soils, and JisnW Winter ite, Dawson’s Golden Chair, and Surprise. on light Coils. & Pride of Genesee. Dawson's Gold- en Chm. and Jones' Winter Fife made the best appearance 'u1he spring of 1896. The following table gives the compar- ative results of straw and grain per acre of the winter wheat varieties tested dur ing the past season on 90 Ontario farms: Strut par not. Groin par acre (tons) him. co m. t. Bursar-Gold": Ch" 1.99 26,0 a. Jones‘ Winter Fife 1.M it8.4 4. grid. trt Gene“. 1.30 95.3 I. In average yield of winter wheat r acre, Dawson 8 Golden Chat! stood ri'l'l'e'ill among eleven varieties tested over Ontario in 1898, nine varieties in 1896, and nine varieties in 1896, also a- mong " varieties grown at the Agricul- tural Coliege for free years in succession. Q. Eiriijioa (iiiion 10. Six varieties of winter wheat have been tested over Ontario for three years in succession with the following average results in bushels of grain per acre t Dawson’s Golden Chim 31.8; Jones' Winter Fife, 29.2: Early Gem-see Giant. 28.6: Early Red Clawson. 28.4 I Amerie- an Bronze, 27.8; Surprise, 26.8; and Bulgarian, 27.2. 9. Dawson'. Golden Chaff was decid- edly the most popular variety with the experimenters. in each of the gust four years; and in 1806, it was c osen by about50 per cent of the farmers who send in full reports, as being the best among the varieties tested. 8. Dawson's Golden Chan. Surprise, and Early Red Clawson produced the tte?rte,',',t, pain, and Jones Winter Fife and mencan Bronze. the moat shrunk- en grain. 6. Dawson’s Golden chaff, Bulgarian and Pride of Genesee, were the least and. and the Surprise. Early Genesee Giant, and American Bronze' were the most affected by rust. 7. Early Red Clawson and Dawson’s Golden Chaff were the Brat to mature, and the Pride of Genelee. Early Genesee Giant, and Bulgarian were the last to mature. w. Of the 248 experimenters who have reported the results of their tests for 1806, only three speak of wishing to discontinue the cooperative experiment al work, and much interest has been manifested throughout. 12. The principle failures in the winter wheat. experiments not included in this report, were caused by winter killing, grasshoppers, accidents, etc., and in some instances 2 the experi- menters not 'ro.ndyctiryrt e tests in ac- cordance with instructions given. 11. Reports of successful experiments with winter wheat have been received this sewn from 27 counties in Ontario, sixteen of which are situated east; and eleven west of the city of Guelph. Ninety reports of ‘arefully cond acted experiment»: have een received this season up to the time of writing. As these came from twenty seven of the counties in Ontario, the results should he of real practical value to the farmers of the provmce. In the fall of 1895 tune leading varieties of winter wheat we! e distributed in this way. They were divided into two sets with five varieties in each. The Dawson’s Golden Chatf was used in both sets to form a. basis by which the results of all the varities could be compared with one another. Each person who wanted to conduct an f,'i'gf'lri,'t'"'fet: stated in his ap- glication whic set he desired. and the ve varieties in the set selected were sent. to his address, with full instructions for conducting the experiment. The grain was sown at the rats of one and one- third bushels per acre, upon plots exact- ly uniform in size and share. The yields per acre have been calcu ated from the actual results obtained from the plots. _ al De rtment at the Agricultural Col- lege, melph. Besides ascertaining the com ratiye yield of grain and straw of the tll'ithTl varieties. the wheats have been closely examined each year for their quality of grain, time of maturity. strength of straw. freedom tfrom rust, etc” in order to determine which kinds will give the most satisfactory results, when grown under uniform conditions. After the various varieties have been I tTitlt tested at the College for a few years, t ose which have given the best satisfaction are selected for distribution throughout Ontario. This system of cooperative t,xgtii/gg,ttl wor enables 1 the armers to etermine for themselves which of the leading varieties will give the best results upon their own particul- ar farms. As a practical result rom ob- taining information in this way, hund- reds o farmers are now growing variet- ies in their regular farm practice, which were entirclf‘ Unknown to them a short time ago. or instance. the Daemon’s Golden" Chef! variety of winter wheat, which has recently" given such high average yields of g: sin per acre, both at College and throughout Ontario, was scarcely known except in one neighbor- hood near Guelph, until it was sown in our Expedmentnl Grounds in 1891, and afterwards distributed for cooperative experimental work. This is now one of the most pogilnr varieties of. winter‘ wheat in the rovince. America: Drone Early census Gum Baum-ha Jonu' Bquuo Had [The followin article prepared by nu. C. A. vaitz. 018 the o. A. 0,. Guelph, is timely and will be read Itty our farmer readers with much Interest and we hope with profit. Ed. REVIEWJ LEADING VARIETIEB THROUGHOUT oNrAato.--Reauitts of tloroperati" Ex- perimental work.-Within the past 7 years, one hundred and thirty three varieties of winter wheat have been very carefully testes! in_the Bytert.nytn.t i1htfoi??wiryr. ,rt!yepepet1tthr,r: WINTER WHEAT. m9tF--t1 man whose energy and indus- t , under God, won for bun a. comfort- ora', Mruene and whose life was irre- proachable and admirable in every way and leaves with those who came under his influence. lessons of permanent value. Mr. Dunlop was JUGiiiii; of the Rev, '?rtigt of Pembroke. and2uncle of Mr. Wi inn Murrav, tlu. RIM " In... The following lines refer to a. mini who is worthy of more "o't"ei't,',t mention. In the early days of enfreie County, James Dun up with his young wife tret. tied at white Lake. They came direct from Ayrshire, Scoihin ' like many others to make their way in the New World, and, after particiEuthi in the stirring scenes that mar ed tie "ad- ministration " of the notorious M acNabb Mr. Ilun'op removed to Long Island near Ottawa and purchased what he afterwards made one of the finest farms in the Ottawa Valley. There his family grew up around him, seven sons and l three daughters, all of whom were with "tint in his last moments. He wuss ‘msn of great physical strength and en- ormous power of endurance-G man of high moral character andrigid iiitegiiiy ---rtrtspeqted by all who knew him and especially beloved by his own. Those who witnessed the closing scene say that it will never be effaeed from their memories. Gathered around him were the seven BontF-0ttit of them a minister --and many frandsons as well. He had during his ife impressed his strou sterling character upon them. He hag diligently instilled into their minds the motives and principles of integrity. in- dustry and so f reliance. His faculties remained clear and unimpaired till the 1 Vat. His life had been a. strong and un- 1 impeachable example of what he had taught. He expressed no doubts or feats. His faith in what-for over a half ,ceptyrr--tus taught his sons b Word and deed he re-atttrmed with all the added solemnitggf a near eternity and simply said: " ya, I can say no more." ohim then, as always, they were ".hoyc" Thus passed away an- gther pioneer and herd of the good old e,P,-ctdygUPe.tt 295e,: an infuse Ath,fdrieii,ir,i,", non 0 g by}! My um -We notice the yellow Wheels are tak- ing occasional trips down to the second again. but we will keep mum John and not give you away. [The following account of the late James Dunlap. hither of the Rey. J. C. Dunlap. Smyner, and still well known in Durham, was sent us some time ago. Mr. Dunlop's many friends will read it with interest-.] _.__- - """""" nun nun. No Power or i;oTarllrlllrh'/. You'vo an! mom. I)": you by. to" You km in mm “on. 12ttffiEEiiiiiiGruet- Our daatttteee nou- nom alum-y. ,re,,It'ate, Mata “335:. s... a on out What word. on, In! 'dll nor to... Farewell. do ml, the old mu t Pmmugt not have; 12,'ll, 'f,ttt !'l'llf,'ltMttt 32:5. m tt on w o 11"ah"t,' bound th- III- Mrs. w. Bri'ce spent a few days in Luthera. coupeof weeks ago visiting friends. Miss M cQutu'rie, of Shrigley, has been visiting at. her cousin‘s Mr. A. Kennedy for a couple of weeks. Mr. Blake Hopkinéon, of Ventrv. was the guest ot Inis cousin, Mrs. J. Buiche- lor, ahhuth last. Miss Mary Smith is vex-K ill at present We hope soon to hear of er recovery. Mr. James Jackson's two boys, from Mt. Forest, have been visiting friends around here for the past week. Mr. B. Batchelor has gone to work at S_wiuton Park again with_Hnw Bros. Messrs John and Willie Ellis took a trip to Orchurdville last week to visit the farmer’s sister Mrs. Stewart. The harvest will soon he a thing of the past around here, but the grain is very poor on account of the rust. A very trencherona blow was “ruck M the Salesman of our cheese Factory while paying the patron: a man struck him on the face while sitting at the table. How ever none of the money was missing. Mr ttnil Mm. McDonald nocompunied 2 Miss Diamond visited at ng. McFad- en'l. D. McCsnuol and J. McQueen visited Duncan Galbraith. Proton. but Sunday. Mr. John Colville of Gels in busy to- pairing the “one dwelling house end stable. m intends renting it when com- pleted. Ronald McDonald visited at Mr. Mo Leod's on Sandny. Geo. Dean spent Sand-y at Mr. A, Me. Dougull's. It is a long time since you have heard from here. However we did not get our P. of I. member in, It we had some of our educated young men might get into office. Miss M, A. McFarlane is visiting her two sisters in Collingwood. Mr. D. MoFurlano had his raising I week ago. Agricultural fe.Ti: . Guelph. Aug. 4, 1806. Itrrir tuiftukiriiiit Bet No.3. Dunon'l Golden can: Stuart'- Champion Siberian: Each person wishing one of these sets. should write to the ,,1ltf,',ei,r.iT,'e',t,t,t',ti: Agricultural College, Gue ph, mention- ing which set he desires, and the grain. with instructions for testing. and blank forms on which to report, wi l be furnish ed free of cost to his address, until the 'e"gtr2,, of grain for distributing becomes ex lasted, - 7 -_ which the upplicutions are received as long as the supplies last. Bot No. 1. Bet No. E Damon‘s Golden om Dav-own Golden OM guy Iteer aunt gang. of Gone-00 by} PROTON CENTRE. IN MEMORIAM BROWNSVILLE. A VETERAN. Wm nanny, RE V!!! W and GLOBE, Pool. Experiméntalist. The undoulcnod banshee]: W60 ham: b qtmpU mum. alter " or“? tor "an! you! via: 'lgtaitette,th't,'e. no than.“ an... 8rt',t".','gteai union. to mhknovn to " “new In the menu ot 'me.. To the. who Mu“. he will CW! and (In. of - . 'rrpretetho pro-canon no“. Vlad: any will on u out. our. tor .o,"ffa".'rl,teg A“... (in. m. “to...” t Mudlm Inl- nda. no mo- thehetiiitlLieFiiGa%7iF, t'ltf/,'T/ [tenuous “ringworm :11th ttttqt MIMI...“ pious bud-anvil! plan Mun-I. a” m. "All 1. MI. W In a! " choice gonna Bull- for "hs, 12 to 20 months ol = T.trspLtropthi. Millions of more. of choiceat agricul- tural lands Me offered for ale very cheap: in Dakota, Mtunesota, Mont”... and the West. A few farms in Dakota on half than. Good Houses. to Take the famous Northern Pamfte Railway to the gold fteids of the Roote- nay district. You save time and mom-g and en '0? every luxury in mvel. trains Ti y from St. Paul and Duluth. - ,7 ,7 ~_-.._ _. "qi-tr. “'l'.’ W " to no per week for 0|.- home work Child on: do it. No Hoke-r. “or Pad dt"pgr This " bout Bde. Send "tttgt n tor wart mud nurdculnn at can THE J'4"v"lliMl SUP Pimuonitmsuvu,ijGuG Na. er" KOOTENAY GOLD [7-3 m Wanted, A, MAtillr "Mm” Taicput up by the Indis- T. ,yararqtleotiuhatiuiitusotida KI'.' Theeforithe, moth. [mustanin the tetieteftupaGd.itt.tyakttikiFGHiiG' podium Mun-mild”! onlyin “working! te'tttlheht,rtrAytiee.iteE h'tfl',gP"'t"a"i"'"-u"u'i' nun ALLOOODMOOEII. KEEP IT. 'rr-re-ed-tk-ttoi-oo- F Cull-g Haw-name. a '"rtdi'emttetemtirtt Tm This is a Rare Bargain. Stock or Grain. Business meant. If not sold will lease for a. term of years. Ap- ply to Buildings cost over half the Money Tu: nun? HA In 1m: Woan rho“ Tu: Tu P3AjerT3t_rME TEA cur On the 2nd Con. Nprmapbr, connin- ing 174 acres. 140 cleared. A 1 soil in grand Mate of cultivation free from nox- Ious weeds. vSVwinur Creek. Stone Home & Kitchen. 00d Shed attached. Bunk Barn 50x70. Stone Basement Sublet. Drive & Implement House amen. Stone Stables underneath. Root Home [0150. Hard and Soft Water. Churches and ythool convenient. " miles from Dur- For all information, TODONBNIIIPTIVES. Tu: nun? Tn In You WORLD FARM FOR SALE. Woe,e,'f 355w? £095.. Ir, m 0.0 We are prepared to his building con tracts and umish All kinds of Material look into this! It pays better thnn working on the farm. and offers I. chance of promotion. Apply now and get ch91¢39f territgrry. We beg to announce to the pal-lie that we have the null rebuilt ind tetittad with A M ANT" sell Canadian and U. M. grown trees. berry plants. rows. shrubs, hedges, ornamental tam. ard seed potatoes, for the only nursery Inning ttthir, orchards in Canada. We give you t, te henetit of our ex .r- ienco, t'oyoursatccestrit, t'la'/'d't'fQ.'efi you are not earning i50per month and expenses. write us at once for particulars. Liberal commissions paid part lime "3an limmors' sons should WATSON BROS NORTH EGREMONT. PLAMh0 AND MATCHING,- DONE AND unsncnox GUARANTEED. SHINGLES ON HAND AT RIGHT PRICES. Dromore, June Oth, '06. 50 IlijIPRtWE0 MACHINERY. T503038“ Mr0Rrmtttttt.t. HELP “CANT" .--BrBt.%alLIt, m In LtAiiPURtYt A SNAP?, mice ot terrimr . STONE a i'i'/iOitmrtm, ROBERT WATSON. Jr., Isherwood P. o., Ont asked. one-third down. A PERFECT TEA CLUBBING. " living prices. L. PAttibiiTifiam. TorontiC "Cum FIELDS. L0 WEB 1'0 WU. Other Insecticide!- 3rd con. N. D. R.. G'lenelsr. 125 cleared. balance good hardworu l Well fenced and wired by two and two springs. Good hem-m2 " Buildings all and. Farm is Ahmad mile from 2ill'dr, " mile from OM00. " mile from Township Hi while A church is locntnd upon lot. W he sold on my (mun. For turtherp ticularu Apply to - June 6th, 180tt. The undersigned offers for add farm of 150 mm being ttmupomdd g) P" the 12pd_arld Iota 22 and 'dt on! - Will he hi 'ril,Giiil; the am w. day in each month. OtRce " the Inn-rein! Hotel. OFFICE FIRST DOOR EAST‘ the Durban Pharmacy Call Block. Residence ttrst door wen d P9§£-9_m09. Jhtrham. M1tj1tW1ilil.hr. BAPE; Hangman and Inlet Gm: Bead. AT Paris Green. Church’s Bug Finish. Slugshot and Strictly A. GORDON. 'rttteth_ettqPtgrtaee.ttt mmmnc. I. Imamm 2:25“ Hood's Pm. may": Dr. T. G. HOLT h. D. Clocks at Watch Filood at, and I " thnkm 5'; well. - rm. when m. loof- “will: hip m,- III. M. M. Imam, M; m and any on. on. In hood-o an. with new. 1 and they I". done no "a millennium“: them. It... Wot Hood'- ”up-rim.“ the M-trte oe God. It I... - [worked-- but " cvuthl‘ hdlhllulill t 0t Psopu And jut the 5.], by; "ed, In Hood’l sum . nub the desired t,aki1l, (yin, vitamin; “a iiiii'i blood, and that build. up lk: 1 tom the wound: and “"4 whole system. Read an” " wt to who Moody N My has!“ u- down, and I.“ “he the, my hat and “it we. bully do“, no luumi I! on Ink. Our ”m. com help, but did not m h to try Bood'o Ion-sawing. h to an I, «a Most. t h DENTISTRY, Nérw Cure FARM FOR SALE. Sarsapariiit' ALIVE) I Are not dead but Donn) Gum“. Bunessan P, i). et "for, ovum We take this thanking our past patronag convinced tha' mil merit, a the "Large Sale Durham. A u IMPROV ImCOLN REI foth C Land Pas ED CORN. llliillit. Hung: tuckW ers and that we System, its equi We beg ,n "It TH “lowing Ivan, VOL.