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$'_s'£ilt£i ena vigorous way they mdled the machine led some ob- servent ones to remerk that they would yet mete their way up in the world. The other fellow went to a “cent country, but they have had m alienation of seeing their prOph eey fulfilled in Cheriie on he has kept! godly going up step by step end‘ 3 hrner'e paint of new there1 band and four children. 4 William Quinn entertained a num- Candidate McKinnon removed his. her of his friends in a Splendid man car 10nd of horsesirom his farm down Her one evening last week. Mr. here last week preparatory to gOlllg Quinn and his sister Maggie furnish- west on Tuesday. and a tine lOt they ed the music while the tweets “ trip. were. He refused 8175 down here. ped the light fantCStiC” until mid' lor some of them and also had a good 5 night when they all sat down to a oler {or a bunch of eighty head of i table loaded with good things. when nteers. That together with'a tine? they satisfied the' inner man, after show of spring crop must convincefwhich they wended their way home anybody that he is one of our mostgfeeling well pleased with the even- extensive farmers. His relationship ; ing’s amusement. as iellow farmer and neighbor in this ; The oat crop is going to be rather part will serve him well at the polls Tlgte, It is conceded by both Grit and Tory; Chas. McCormack is getting shin- that he “"11 h". an °‘""Wh°lmmg gles cut at William Q‘uinn’s with the majority in this ward. His farm life - f b , . . . experience in building up the country 2:23;: mldm“ “ barn '0 the 0681' ' is practical knowledge which will serve him well when he goes to Ot- tawa to know well how our posses Varney. sions were attained and how they should 5° 3“”“9 as "’11“ "11““ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Able from required lor their further deveIOp- Melancthon are the guests of John ment. In tact Ir. HcKinnon first McCalmon this week. made the acquaintance of the people in this part as a thresher in company '35 a good old German whose name .0 cannot pronounce, but we can pro- files them genuine hustlers and -â€"â€"â€"----< 0.0 .â€"-â€"--â€"â€"-- A wind and rain storm passed over here on Sunday. blowing down fences and trees. Wm. Crawford had an apple tree and C. Gadd a cherry tree k-ALA- 3A-- '31.. AL nan-AL -L-j :- The sad news of the death of Mrs. 78. T. Orchard who passed nwsv on Sunday morning was received here by her old friends and neighbors with deepest feelings of emocion and sin are sympuhv for the bereaved hus hand and {our children. stern like justice as it is inside of the road allowance and used as much by Bgremont as those of Normanby. We would like to sometimes use the new one when built, but if our town. ship refuses to contribute anything to its erection as spirited honest citi- sens we would feel it our duty not to set foot on it even if Normanby peo- yle did not offer to pull us for tree- passing. We hope the trouble will be overcome and a new walk he bult before the fall rains as the village is always flooded during a freshet. Varnev, although a small village is possessed of the good British feeling of what we have we hold and hate to step down into the mud again af- ter having got up high and dry for a time. Besides it would look states- mlike on the part of the fathers to, at least keep things as good as they: found them in place of acting like, spoiled children, who give another something pleasing for a time and then take it away again. i hotter nny consideration because it In on the Normnnby side of the road and should be sustained by Normnnby. end that any be law for uytbing we know but it does not There is a murmur amongst Varney people on account of the sidewalk on main street having been removed, a convenience which they have long enjoyed and much appreciated. They claim that both Egremont and Nor- manby councils contributed to its erection and the latter at last as- numed responsibility by taking it up when it was becoming dangerous and ere slow about replacing it. Varney people claim that Egremont council some time ago refused to give the took Henry Lawrence’s axe from where he was working on the road that we would advise them to return it and redeem themselves as they are known. Although Henry claims he lost money by the job he can yet bet- ur alord to lose a good axe than a hey can a good character. it. small articles for fun, and some. times carry it to quite an extent. but nooner or later someone sees them. ad long before they are aware that they are doing anything but a cute trick word has gone abroad that they are natural bred and born thieves. It in with but wiahee for the party who Bay was an exceptionally good crop in this part this year and a. fort- nighr of dry weather resulted in much olit being barned in excellent con. dition. Fall wheat is nothing to blow about. Peas and barley are both above the average with oats as good as usual. Sometimes fairly good boys and girls get into the habit of booking ”Hugger swiping them as they call wee raised 92') lbs. by Green Grove ring this yen and excellent beef so ht hes been the result. The letter on beef rings in the last lune of the Chronicle reminds us that the standnrg Weight. of the animal There has been many compliments paid Mr. Patterson on his new barn lot because it is a large one being 60:75 with 22 foot posts, but because of the superior workmanship of Ben sharp. iramer. and Geo. Schram. mason. It was raised week before Inst in the new way with block and tackle. Wm. Hans and Alex. Camp. bell having the job in hand. They understand their business and are painstaking in having everything right and should get a liberal patron- nge from all who wish to raise in that way. The Glenelg end Egrelnont. reed oo-Inleeionere rnet end let the con- tact Ior eorne much needed improve- .ents on the townline. We: Fergu- son hes theteevieet Iteture but Tom Davis makes up for it by being light on foot. and gete to the plece first. but they are pretty well meted in de- ciding how u job should be done end the very least it could be done for. Mid would try it. by dey labor if it could Inf be tekeu 3: their calculu- bed prime. b Corner Concerns. Mu. Moore, from Detroit, and her three boys is gas“ of her brother-in- 18", Will Lauder, for a few weeks. The Misses Dennet visited Mrs. Gsdd one day last Week. Mr. 0hr} thrashed for J. W. Blyth on Monduy. Miss Jennie Betber is visiting Welkerton friends at present. A wind and rain storm passed over here on Sunday. blowing down fences and trees. Wm. Crawford had an apple tree and C. Gadd a cherry tree broken down. The church shed is also damaged. Chas. McCormack is getting shin- gles cut at William Q‘uinn’s with the view of building a barn in the near future. a few weeks With friends suchâ€"fals- tives at Mull Corners. Welbeck and Zion. The potato crop looks somewhat better since the refreshing rain. Mrs. Wadsworth. of Toronto, who was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Passmore and child, returned to Toronto las: week after having spent Miss Maggie Quinn has returned to our midst again after Spending a month or two holidaying with friends in Holland Centre. Messrs. Duncan and Dan McLean are still in the cattle business, having purchased a number lately. Messrs. Dan and Malcolm McLean visited Bruce relatives last week. Mr. Dice. oi Louiée, has returned to finish his contract of shingle cut ting for Mr. Quinn. He has 318 purchased the mill and machiner§ owned by William Quinn. Fall wheat. and Obarley haryest is over. l The bridesmaid was her cousin, Miss Maggie McNally. while the goom was supported by Mr McEacbern of ' Muloch. The bride looked charming {in a dress of white lustre trimmed with applique with a white chifion yoke and a white silk sash and care . ried a bouquet of flowers. The brides- maid wore a dress of isle green crepon trimmed with silk ribbon and lace. The bride was given away by her father while Miss Blair played the wedding march. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Pineo, of Muloch. in the presence of about cne hundred guests after which a sump- tious supper was partaken of. The presents were both numerous andi costly showing the high esteem both bride and groom were held in the: l l community. . l Wm. J. Tindell is at present work- ing for Wes McNiohol, of Markdnle. A very happy event took place at the residence of Thos. MoNally. Jr., when his sister Annie was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. John Ellison of Wsudby. The pasture around Zion must have become very short and dry as the goat has to travel to the verdant valleys around Waudby and Town- sends lake for his budgets. He had better be careful as cubs have no particular liking for goats. Robert Goodwell has purchased a new piano to beautify his parlour. Wm. Kerney leaves August 15th, tor Manitoba where he intends locato ing a. farm and in the near future to move out. Miss Mary Gleucross returned home from the Queen city for her summer holidays. James Bartley starts out this week with his threshing outfit. We wish him every success. Wm. McNally is engaged with Jim Tanner. of Markdale, for the {all threshing. Stephen Cooper is laid up at pres- ent having got his hands and face poisoned with ivy. We bone to hear of his Speedy recovery. John MoArthur purchased a fine young horse recently. that woeful business of mortgaging their farms. which leads to euch die- aetroue‘reeulte, in fact all that any of his own party try to claim for him is they say just wait till you hear him talk on a platform. With all due reapect to our good reform friends we must say they do not compliment the farmers very highly to insinuate that by a little artful talk we can be persuaded. to accept something en- tirely useless in place of the genuine article. All who nttended the garden perry nt Mr. John Aldred’s report an enjoy- nble time. Many more of us would have wished to nttend but duty that. night knocked pleasure out uf sight but not out of mind. Mull Corners. -â€"-â€"--â€"-oooroâ€"o-. VVaudby. Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for debts con- tracted by any member of my family unless specially advised by me, either personally or in writing. HUGH MCDONALD. Priceville, Ont. July 19, 1904.â€"-3 pd. Toronto. 22nd July. Don’t you think the boys might be allowed to bathe as nature made them, the Pharisees can turn their heads and walk by on the other side of the road. SIR,â€"Surely there are some super- sensitive people in this world. Two maiden ladies once came to a magis- trat to complain about boys bathing without clothes on a beach'which faced their home. “But, my good ladies” said the magistrate, “the boys are more than a quarter of a mile away from your house.” His surprise may be imagined at their reply “Yes. but we can see them perfectly through our glasses l” As you requested at Durham Sta- ; pleasure. ()n arriving at my broth- er’s house after a splendid passage the first thing I saw was the Durham ‘ Chronicle. I enjoyed reading it very gmuch, it was as good as a letter. I [Spent a very happy holiday here and I ‘ found all my friends well This is a : lovely countryâ€"~hill. mountains. i woods and sea I have been visiting ,1 a good deal, getting tea at every 3; house. I find the old custom of giv» ,éing whiskey to visitors is dying out lin Scatland. I had awalk among the [hills to-day. watched the tourists jsettiug out from the hotel for their day’s fishing and said good-bye to the f hills and heather. I leave to-morrow ; by stage for Golspie. my native place. land after a few more weeks with my 1 friends in this country I sail for Can- 5ada once more. I hope you had a big , time on Dominion Day, I am longing 3 to read about it when the paper comes f If the Chronicle does n0t arrive here lto night my niece Will send it on to lPeterhead where I go after leaving rGolspie. J GEO 'I‘URNBULL: l EDITOR DURHAM CHRONICLE : To EDITOR DURHAM CHRONICLE : Hiram Dean took a trip out to the 4th concession on Sunday wearing a pleasant smile. Miss Jennie Menaugh of Toronto is spending the summer months with her brother, Thomas Menaugh, of this place. Miss Moflat accompanied by Miss Thompson boch of Toronto are spend- ing a few days the guests of Misses Annie and Jennie Staples. Mr. Fentinmau, of the Queen city. was the guest of Mr. John Staples and family for a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Menaugh’s little ones, who have been on the sick list recently. we are pleased to learn are on the mend. Misses Annie and Jennie Staples of Toronto are at present brightening up the parental home with their winningsmiles. A very heavy rain storm passed over here on Sunday afternoon ac- companied by thunder, lightning and hail larger than beans Haying is a thing of the past and the attention of the farmers in now turned to the harvesting of fall wheat. Not seeing any news items from this pleasant burg we just thought, with all due respect to any past cor- respondent. we would send in a few items. You can’t spend 50c to a better advantage than a box of Ferrozon'e, and the sooner you get Ferrozone the sooner you will get well. Don’ t accept a solstitute. but insist on your druggist supplying the genuine Ferrozone which sells for 50¢. a box or six boxes for $2.50. My mail from the Ferrozone Company. King- ston, Ont, “After my baby was born I was left in a weak sickly condition. total- ly unfit for a mother’s household duties. I somehow did not gain strength. although I' took lnalt ex- tracts and tonics all the time. A lady friend recommended Ferrozone. which I used with splendid results. The first box helped quite a little. and when I had taken six boxes my former health. ruddy cheeks and good spirits. were fully restored.”â€"\Irs. Newlands, Swansea. FREE BATHIN G FOR BOYS. Energy, Snap and Ambition Goneâ€"â€" You Need a Bracing Tonic to Ironize the Blood. Try Ferrozone will make you strong and capable of doing a heavy day’s work without fatigue. It is a mar vellous remedy. and does marvellous things, as the following testimonial proves: FAGGED OUT, AMONG THE HEATHER. Darkies’ Corner. NOTICE. Yours truly, " HAPPY BOYHOOD.” ~0.§â€".â€"¢ DEPRESSED Cottonseed meal. Cottonseed meal is a by-product in making cottonseed oil. It is richest of the concentrates but varies greatly in quality. It is not suitable for pigs or calves. Good Oil cake. Oil cake or oil meal is a by-product of‘ the manufacture of lin-seed oil. It is a very rich and healthful feed, particularly for fat- tening cattle and sheep. Its high protein content makes 'it valuable for feeding in moderate quantities to dairy cows, along with corn silage. Peat. Peas are very rich in pro- tein. and are among the best feeds for growing animals. dairy cows and pigs. Pea meal is too consentrated to be fed alone. There is no by-nro- ducts in general use. Barley. Barley 13 a first class feed for pigs and dairy cows. The by- products, brewers: grains and malt Sprouts, are largely fed in some sec- ltious. Brewers’ grains are simply barley from which the dextrin and sugar have been extracted. The wet grains are not desirable for general use. but the dried grains are easily kept and are rich in protein and fat, ranking with bran and oil meal as a; feed for dairy cows. Malt sprouts area cheap and excellent feed foul cows, but they are oat greatly relish- ed and only two or three pounds'a day can be fed. ‘ l Oats. The feeding value of oats is well known. Oat hulls, oat dust and oat feed or shorts are the chief by- products of this grain. Oat bulls are of little value for feed, but are often mixed with corn meal. etc., and the mixture sold as ground oats. Oat dust consiSts chiefly of the min- ute hairs removed from the kernel in the preparation of oatmeal. It has a fair feeding value, eSpecial- ly if broken kernels are present. and there is not too much mill sweepiugs Oat shorts or oat feed varies greatlt in composition, although the better grades show a feeding value simila: to that of oatmeal. " Wheat Wheat is a suitab1e feed ” for all kinds of live stock. is fed with judgment. Shrunken and damaged a wheat can be fed to advantage. as it 1 may be nearly or quite equal to the best grain for this purpose. For fattening stock wheat is considered - worth about ten per cent less than corn. The by-products of wheat in common use are bran, shorts, middl- ings and low grade flour. Bran is llrecognized as one of the very best feeds for dairy cows and sheep. and for horses.not at hard work. On ac- count ot its coarse and fibrous nature. and is admirably adapted for mixing 1 with corn. peas, and other highly. v concentrated feeds, but for the reason i it is not suited for feeding in largei quantities to hard-worked horses or1 young pigs. The distinCtion between shorts and middlings is not always clearly marked. although the former IS supposed to be re-ground bran. and the latter the finer particles of bran with some flour included. The poorer grades of shorts often contain the sweepings and dirt of the mill and are not satisfactorv for feeding. Middlings are especially useful for feeding pigs. along with skim milk or corn. The lowest grade of flour. frequently known as " red dog ” usually contains the germs of the wheat,and on account of its high protein and fat content is a valuable feed for cows. hard-worked horses and growing pigs. The better sorts of low grade flour are similar in com- position to the beet grades and can- not be fed at a profit. Corn is the best of the cereals for fattening stock. It is used very largely in the, manufacture of starch, glucose. beer“ Spirits, etc., and consequently has a long list of by-products. In the pro, cesses of manufacture the starch is removed. and the remainder of the grain is sold under the name of gluten feed, and is well suited for ' dairy cows and fattening stock. Gluten meal is gluten feed Without the bulls and germs of the corn and is very rich:in protein and fat. It is a capital feed for dairy cows, but on 4 account of its concentratel nature, should be mixed with bran or oats. Corn germs are very rich in prorein and oil; after the oil is pressed out] the residue is known as corn oil meal or corn oil cake, also a valuable feed Corn bran is relatively low in feeding value. There are numerous other “com feeds” on the market but they vary greatly in composition and value and should be bought only under a guaranteed analysis. A leading Nova Scotia farmer points out that the average man buys the diflerentki'nds of mill feeds with- out knowing the grade-he is buying, the value of each. or the kind of Stock to whichit should be fed. In this connection it may he said that numerous experiments have been made in EurOpe and America in order to ascertain the money value of various feeds according to the nut- rients they contain, but the results have been so conflicting that Prof. Henry concludes. in his Standard work ”Feeds and Feeding,” that at present it is impossible to State the value of feeding stufi in terms of an- other from calculations based upon the nutrients contuined in each. The value to the farmer of these purchas- ed feeding studs depend largely upon the sort of roughage and grain with which they are to be fed. Mill feeds are so subject to adulteration that several American experiment stations devote agreat deal of attention to making and publishing analyses of the various brands. Some brief notes on the more common feeds are all that a newspaper article will al- ow. LEADING CEREALS AN D THE BY-PBODUCTS. The use and Value of Mill Feeds. JNO. A. DARLING E The People’s Draggist. N°~ FISHING TACKLE AND HAMMOCKS What Makes Thirst? Darling’s We thought it war the richest joke a-goin when we heard That he had struck a fissure vein that were a golden bird, But down in Denver t’other day I saw a clean shaved face That had a durned familiar look I somehow couldn’t place. He lolled back in a kerridge‘ dressed as nobby as a king The driver togged in uniform. the bosses jest the thing, An when I asked a teller who it was he said: ‘ He owns Clus onto half this town. I auessf that’s Colonel Willliam Jones” We stood it till the camel's back war broke an tol’ the scamp. He’d better hit an easy trail an’nose it out 0’ camp. An just as an incentive to accelerate his gait I slung my boot 03 with a kick that wae’n't no featherweight. He only scowled in a lazy way an and saiu that he war used To rough ole knocks, and he had heerd that chicks come home to roost, An then along the Carey trail be dragged his weary bones, And Roarin Fork war purged at last 0’ shiftless ole Bill Jones. Kep’ trampin up and down the creek an climbin’ up the hills. An scratchin round in a lazy way 't’d give a man the chills, An talkin ‘bouc the way hard luck had bifi‘ed him with a club. An bummin Whisky Jack for booze and bummin us for grub. If you should ofier him a job, he’d sort. 0' sneer an say, He calkilated he’d be hirin men him. sell some day. But as for him hard labor was too tryiu on the bones. An quite antagonistic to the tastes of ole Bill Jones. He losfed around the diggin’s on the head 0’ Rosrin Fork, Too shiftless fur to drew his breath, too lazy fur to workâ€" A slouchy. good for nothin’ cuss, dressed like an oruery trump. A sort o’wsrt upon the face 0’ a re Spectful camp, His worldly goods were just an old prospectin’ pan an pick. With which he net to of’n say he’d some day turn a trick, But all us miners laughed at him an in distainful tones Allowed thar wa’n’t a bit 0" nerve wrapped up in ole Bill Jones. cottonseed maul. ,which is s bright Inmonyellow in color and has a. fresh, pleasant taste. may be profiubly fed in reasonable quantity. if combitied with Other feeds. Not more than three of {our pounds daily should be fed to dairy cows. Yours vpry iruly. W. A. CLEMONS. Publication Clerk. We wish we knew We would give a good deal for a receipt that would enable us all the inhabitants of thirsty all the time. thirst is a thing to be tre Never waste Old Bill Jones. DRUG STORE. r-o.o.-< â€":)enver Post. Lot 2, Con April 4' lWoâ€"tf. erty consisting of onehalf mile east. of ( Town af Durham. descri of Lot. 59. Con. 2. E. G. the premises is a comft MRS. April 27-â€"tf, April 13â€"“ Side‘vaiks right to gate. Prices right terms reasonable. Applyto EDWARD KRESS. At Furniture Store. Durham. April 13â€"“- U Storey9 r'oorn cottage with a wash- room aud pantry. s} an acre to 7 acres of land as desired by purchaser. IO _ . ---------- vvo ‘4 u miles north of Priceville. Farmju first class condition. Good buildings Wit}: running stream convenient to the barn. For further particulnrs apply to DUGALD D. McLAcuLAx. Jan. 28â€"tf. Priceville P. U. August 3rd.â€"tf. Also lots 3 and 4. Kincnrdine Street west, containing 1 acre. No buildings. This property will be sold on block or separate to suit purchases. Owner going west. For terms apply to U on which there is 3 good solid Brick House mx30, 7 room; Barn 1nd § acre 01 land ; good well and young orchard ; good stone basement to barn. July 10th. 1901. [1 Street. the property of Mrs. J. L. Browne. The house coutuina 12 rooms, coveniently situated. and quite new. Will nuke en excellent bourdimt house. For particulars apply to D 4 and 5. Con. 2. W. G. R.. Narmanby, Also part of second glnynsion of Lot 3, (Jon, 1. Normcnby. contumng In all about 11C acres 90 acres cleared. 20 cores of mixed bush land. 10;: house. good frame barn, well fenced. well watered wnth springs and run. ning brooks. in good .state of cultivation, fit for :11 kinds of agrnculturnl machinery, convenient to church. school and mills. Easy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. For further mrticulnrs apply to T. R. WHELAN. Durhnm P. 0.. r an; Proprietor W. R. ROMBOUGH, 254 Is. (den Street. Toronto, Ont. June 1. lW.â€"tf. U amn street. A good building prop- erty. sable on premises. used a number n! years for fivery: Good stand for “very m Implement business. Terms reasonable_ Applyto Ema LOT NO. 2.â€"CON. 5, GLEN. , containing 100 m... clan-38nd 25 acres of floor! Initiated? bush end five acres of Rood coder. The firm is well wnterod by 3 never failing spring creek end 1 $011.. fnirly well fenced. in good state of cultivation. fit for farm ma- chinery. Convenient to church and solhml,‘ five miles from Durham. Terms to suit the purchaser. For further particulars app] }' to A. H. BURNETT, Aug. 15th.â€"tf. Hooeville l’. u. I01‘ 51, 52, 53â€"Sideroad 50, I} m;IAn “A-‘L .. n . OI. -â€" March lOâ€"tf August 8th. 13. OT 3._ _ELGIN STREET WEST EMBALLY LOCATED ON GAR. EING EAST PARTS OF LOTS House 6: Lot for Sale. ' Hpuse for Sale EQUSEJAND LOI‘ ON QUEEN For Sale or Rent. To Rent or for Sale. Farms For Sale. ACRES ypAR DORNOCH L‘___, THOS. DAVIS 3t 2. Con. 3. N. D. 8.. Gleuelg. SOLâ€"ti. Dunn“: P. u. â€" vvwv .uood house \\ ell watered er particulars applyw Farm for Sale. For Sale. Farm for Sale For Sale. MACKAY DUNN. '. M. HUNTER, Durham C. ELVIDGE. Durham J. L. BROWN E. tf. Photographer. To our Friem and Customer: Pumps. Saw Pumps Axn Au. Won: Gt'AnAM let live" PRICES. lm WEDDING PRESE HAMMOCKS DEBBING Binders and Hal-rows 4 farmers in good LAMPS SCREENS G ASULIN E STU \' l' SNOWBALL Ml â€"â€"euiest runni market. 1 DOWSWELL Was? that will was \Vrinaer thut w; not tour. CHUBXS, the best c BINDER TWINE it DILLON HINGE 8'! kind tint will 0: on their own leARY Sunshil Stoves for wood WILKINSON Plow ers have no equ RAYMOND Sewinu BUGS am will keel dry no the kind IIAD STONES sq FRUIT FUNNEI PALM ERSTON Bu cuts. GRAIN CRADLES HORSE M C ZZLES. BINDER TWINE SEPARATOR OIL Sepu'atar Oil :1 CURB. Ric-CURB “'ELLS. A11 order! our McGowan'o M tended to. JOHN We no bend! Wedding Pause: look :1 our 81‘ (low and Show C means. onn doflc doll". the best 1 BEG LB 1‘0)! Elks “’e are HERE like our basic increase it l Ever \' person Cd mock at the min in; them. For comfort 8961 Gasoline Stove Why remain in nights when y Lump as cheap ing them. See our bargnil Doors nun Wintl of the but war USE Any woman pu serves should in Fruit Funnels: en. Another suppl pcrior Gruin C hund. } No firmer can without one 01 Huzzles when l Do not listen 0 come sud see We have plen' Prison And Md Twine on hand blemem (IcKinnon'n AVE T0 and the u to fumin GEORGI \V e n90 \\'