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

She he bridge G- %Irdny. or. . “CAME!- Orrrcrt, will "tder.. 9 New Boot and u Ikor to D. an: Warehouse. [achinory ome 'tt can r0 well-know. Mb. tt r Goodsc. ASH 1- also “our JtARRoWB, Goods llraith " our TT?t- my at. the 0g only en and hope to heir pa- ling all tar, In none mm": d the Slut. ly two cork-d; "Id the plug to overhwi.‘ King filled 't Tm. ae.. Ty raped dhope Bare, be in theim 7721'an ite Mid Mon St, Cutters ram and respect- I have the old ht Ba- , 28. 0y. I fora/WM at prior: to the (5-0-3 " is?! Irtil ' thu, BELL wool-lined I Rubbers, ad his. Bah, Paehan III and " Ho s' all point... ‘Donaiu "peired Ind "ster a! gnawed: ","ettrrer," ttte I .. 'a " SAVINGS BA." .ntercu allowed on» uvingn bank deposit. of,81,90.rnd up lla/tt Prmupt nutrition and. fury ft/i) " nfforWed customer. "Vin" at l Ill. co. A agonl Banking bun-inns tnnsnc'ed Drafts iuuod and collection made on all points. t pgpuaiu method and In"! at .lloweil_iti".cr.rreor. tate' _ ' A7 HI 'ttMar" do” Ind old-Io! all than. to. can”? undo H no - ”New“. " not that . ' . " You WANT m BUY I planar "Inuit! an And 'omeutttt to um 'tli He just new In '0? 010 an In "XIII: BEN BC! with good is“ In". dwell)“, permit the M3 hardwood ml- the Iowmhip t on” uh 5500‘”. Think at It! INBI‘RANI'IS. rm. Lite-d not.“ - up non-Value town um. Ivory 10- u.- u nononh r um birly. No qttibtrthtg. MoTm, -" Ali-y- pro-pt. IOVOI lqlit'm." All bulim- “Italy condemn]. CAHTAL. -4t1utorised.......et,atogmt urn“. Paid up. ......... t,00tllo “HERVE PUND .. .r...... “0,0“ AGES“! in nil principal point. an ontario. Quebec. Manitoba; United mom and Englnnd. own Y"""' - PRLNCIPAL Winter Tam, Conn-c. I...” 4th.. DURHAM AGENCY w \m) Inl'ro nu. ”arm-17.50 - do it qulalu “d in" th- you on an! he ohm- “- nollm. I no sale. I'D haul had 30 YIAR!’ EXTI'TINVE IIC "not who deal with [In ul. It. “to! it. . " WILL PAY YOU to take li.'Utg bulb!- w you I“. to drho 3 an”. on" of - PN no- further “q Ind it to pay. IHE ian 'lllllli)llllllll OWEN SOUND. os, WRITE FOR CATALOGUE To Are "and u to who an". do their hunineu. tio should you be. Then you Ind honor an to H. H. Miller. the Hum», var Cnlvoynncer. u: mm. LEND you none] on to!“ nod. in.“ ma. vry mnllen goal. on your on .0 A few month's study of business meth- ods would perhaps save you hundreds of dollars in the future. Take advantage of the slack winter months and attend the Im,),!!?]!,!? w TWEEDS & YARNS 0F.BFST QUALITY. Grocenes. Dry Goods, Boots a Shoes, Crockery, (to. We can giveyou Bargain'.. MP We ask inspection ofonr Tansy Huh! fund. 7 pieee Wtbter In: . '. , piece Table thet., '- 7 More Berry Set 7 pier" wry-ml Berry Bets...... . The brllowintt Sol- nro perfect imitation u! Cut, Glass with heavy gold hand around top. Gum bring burnt in, it will not wash off, but tho (Jung for W Hiding Patents: -- " (A x M ink . Large pm Mme fUnnettette Binnie“. [luv r. b" wool Blynkvti, M) x N) in; HE attb SELLS - CHEAP MI 4 llltlE fig ititit'tg Ilit WINE! S. SCOTT. traiiriat7ii at tho bowel. I. new new): Aid nature with Ann“. Pills. c. A.. FIEMING. The I,,i.rr'iiiG" -_.._._r1,iiii"'"F,'i"i')" Always keep a bottle of it in the house. We have been saying this for BO years, and so have the doctors. hm! I In; '/',flt 3153?, 3:03.13 J'rd',',St,"a 'irq the wand, nonfatal ”vanadium "Wbla'iis.j. K. Kowloon, Waltham, In... For coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, weak throats, weak lungs, consumption, take Ayer's Cherry Peitoiii. For coughs, Hes! pure Hnuoy. IN a ll) - w. H. BEAN l wings-iii; W. P. COWAN. Pruidont. no. P. "In. Inner. Cheri's?" Pectot% H. H. MILLER. Iii/WI? J KELLY. Agent. - rho amour Covenant for (llll)frg il()(llt f)lljilll.lll, J. c. A"! co., Lon", Mari. .......!2.00 each '.-.... .. 81275490011 ......,1 ".6tregreh wound {to each 92.75 pair 9-99 Mr 91.15 iai meal. salt and water do not pawl); all the elements essential to bail iiig n 'normal framework of bone and muscle. _ Result with pigs livingon corn meal with or without bone meal and hard wood ashes in additibn t-triiseonisin Station. were ted. C.U-wtrinaiittt-er' was fut- ._ (fornmeul required in pm- A B C due. 100 lbs "not gum, Ilia 487 491 629 Average breaking strrngth- 7 pf thigh bones. lbs . . . . . . . 680 sn SOI Average ash In thigh bone - Lu L.., --- mums . . Ground bone, vigod “has. soft goal. old mortar. rotten wood, ete., iip, also among the subptanccg hood and recom- i mended for thiu'purpooc. PtoCHisnry imports some interesting experiments to test the value of bone meal and hard wood ashes. when'giv'en as a, supplement to an excl naive corn ration. None of the .pigsvshowed an entirely sotisiactory growth. but thrdgterenie in tavuar ot ttumeqtettitttt bone manor ashes 'v.aa,v.e.ry, marked. A The pigs ted exclusively on, corn wow most plainly (hurled. "Thin sltyygls,itsr.ed the severgl Juts shoWed no ili/hiiiyiee in the, proportion of fat or,.lfirnrfnor woo there any djlrerenee in the, size or character oi the varipus. .internal organs. The bones. hdwev,er, Were .axmost interesting study. The ttrble given bolow'phowo plearly the pore economical gains and the mentor strength. of bones in thosase orAhe animals furnished with .aistiim or bone mail. It is quite pyi(itint.tlut corn noealusalt and water. lo 90‘..'.9PP1)' all A.-Wheat bone meal WM fed. B.-When "he: Light delxvariu of, butchora‘ kept the market firm. Basin-u in other grades lixht and values uncbunxod. Feeora--looo lbs or over 3.50 to 4.00; 8co to 950 lbs 8.00 to 8.50 end ranging downward according to quulhiy. Milch Cow. 25.00 to 5000. _ Sheep-Export um F 3.50 "tr 8.75. Expprt brsutsti2.5.o to 3.00. . gglchcr'n. 3.00 to 8.50. Lambl 4.60 to ti. . The charcoal furnishes the required mineral matter which mav haw: been lacking in the food, and is also an excellent corrective tor digestive trou- tries, while the copper" is a valuable tonic and stomaehie. It the charcoal is " all hard to get, its place .16 taken almost " well by soda or earth rich in humus. It is questionable, indeed, it there is anything better than soda or vegetable mold taken from the wood- lot. It a small quantity be thrown in- to each pen dilly. it is".enyt.i!itto 'M' bore, much. pf it .th,e/bpttis,h, illy.spn: .Inme ' and Mammy?“ hea'ltMmd [ thrift of the itriltnii.li,iiip beg», renal» ition to the feeder tliiitha never be. fore tried it. ar . 7 Exporters ranged from. 94.40 to 85.00. the higher tigurs {or funny animnll. L'utehtun' --.tielecu 94.20 to 84.40. Fun- to good. $3.75 to (.10. Medium 8.20 to 3.70. thtl-8crro'to 5.50 per an. Hogs were unchanged. We quote as follow. :---8Weta of. primer. btaa,tiipyuitr. not not. than Boo nor Im a.” 8t lb... " can, szqngp. 6,1,2}; in; Arid iglm, yrm noun. too to "o", um 20. to "_' -"rq'_e."9r UJWUIU l in a normal condition of mum. and l y the fatter the pie the greater the 2 Enecessity. says Live Stock Commie: . sinner. F'. W. Hudson. When the ' digestive organs become clogged with l ', fat their ability to digest and assimilate I ' is Weakened. When a hog is running l at large, he does not root up the pasture trom pure love of exercise, nor does he I j do it because otinnate cussedness He l ; roots to obtain something for which his ; , system craves. It is this craving that y , causes a eontined pig to gnaw and tear , at the trough and sides of the pen; . and hogs have been known to tear i apart brick walls in order to get at l [the menu. The Cause of this un-, 7 natural craving is not well tinder. I 3 stood. It. may be due in part ton lack l , of ash in the food t for us has already [ been stated, a hog may be getting all . the zzrmn he can eat and yet be I partially starved,‘because certain re- , quirements ofthe system are imugffiei- ontly supplied. It has been attributed by some to the presence of intestinal ', worms: and by others to some form ct indigestion. Whatever may be the part played in the animal ccoaomy by 1 these substances. one thing is clear, I that, when they are suppliod. hogs are '; iwalthier. eat better, thrive better. I and, consequent] y pay better. l Charcoal is probably one of the best ttorreetives; and. when it csu he readily obtained, it will pay to keep . supply in some place where the hogs can get " it whenever they like. The following preparation is that used by Mr .Theodore Louis. one oi,the mus: successful bog feeders in the United States, and should be an excellent tonic. "Take six bushels of oorncob char- oral, or three bushels oi common charcoal. eight pounds of salt. two quarts of air-slaked lime, one bushel of wood ashes. Break the churcaal well down, with shovel or other imple- ment, and thoroughly mix. Then take one and a quarter pounds of copperas and ditiaolve in hot water, and with an ordinary watering pct sprinkle over the w hole mass and then again mix thoroughly. Put this mix. ture into the sell-feeding boxes, and place where hogs of all ages can eat of their contents " pleasure " _ Hogs that are closely eonftned and highly fed require a eorreetiye of some .kind to maintain Ile dizgstive system Condiments or Corrective: for Swine. Yours Very Truly, W. A. Canons. Publication Clerk. LIVE STOCK IARKBTS Toronto ...........y.......mt 150 107 . Mr.8bearer, who spoke on I' Breed- ing and 'itgihtSithtrt, has“? said that the three breeds, erkshire, York. shire and Tamworth, or their crosses, produce the largest proportion ot the best type ot bacon hogs. In selecting brood sow alxraytrtshotmr,htsr,from"i lsrge litter, and see that she has twelve or fourteen good teats. _He prefers to have her of a lengthy type rather than the short, blocky brand. and mate with a fairly. long. even- slded sire with particularly " ood heavy loins and with 'as 'l'i'l'lll'lfoiltlrf, asgossible. He explained 'how "in ad itional ration could be supplied the young pigs by having a lace for them to feed while still angling. the mother. Usstrate the mnlepitrs when 4 or 5 weeks old. Do not wean till 8 or 10 weeks old. JU feedings mix- ture of 1 bushelot' oats, l has of, bar. ley, and a few pounds of ftaxtreed ground finely, with palptmutttlets, and ; milk he is able to producethe bacon; hot: " about 3 to 4' cents a pound live l weight. He alsofeeds condiment toi keep the digestion sweet and clean, 1 bag of charcoal. i barrel wood ashes. an apail ot saltthoroughly mixed. Feed a.littletwiee a week. To pro- duce these results requires a warm pen and, plenty of clean bedding in Winter. l Evmxrxe SESSION. 1 The hall was well filled for the evening I meeting, and the proceedings were of at; [most enjoyable character. Mr. H. H. I ( Miller made an ideal chairman. being in i a particularly merry vein. [Prob 3 Heinicke’s orchestra. which has attained "a splendid state of efficiency, rendered a. number of selections with more and “skill. Miss Olive Heinicke ungacouple [ of popular pieces and both were loudly [ encored. Revs. Bray and Budge, and Mr. Geo. Binnie the energetic secretary of the association. in addition to the travelling speakers. made short. happy and approprmtenddresses A quartetteo composed of Messrs. Armstrong. Budge, Woodward and Schwindt. a quaint-tie which is popular with Hanover audien- ces. also took' part in the evening’s pro- gram. All in all the evening meeting was heartily ;enjoyed by all. and no doubt instrumental in doing much wANTED.--An experienced general servant to go to the City. ‘W'ngn. 31200 witttiiut, waohi6tt, 814% with washing. Apply to An account of the evening topiesis Bald till next week. Mr Race. in his address “On the importance and Care ot a commercial l orehttrd,"saia: i We mar talk tnyou iofthings vou know and believe and :we may talk to you of things you ( don't know and things you don 't he- l heve. Many fruit growers have be- ; come disgusted with their orchards and , have turned their trait over tothe hogs. But pvl‘haps the nrchnrd has as much _ Fens-n to bi- disgusved with the treat- ‘it is reeeising. It (luvs na-r pry to l raise scrub animals. neither does it par 1 to raise scrub apples. The time was F who We Were satisfied with producing: l what now is cmwiden-d inferior. what i we could now tind no marker inr. i Why y Because. we are living " high- I er life with higher tastes. lliu’ml‘ Social habits. higher aims, and upon n high er plane generally. All our opera- tions should mean more than merely [the getting: of dollars and cans, but should contribate to the attainment of happiness. and happiness lllt'illlS life. We should all he nature students and (ammo more than anyone else have lthe opportunity to be such. " they ilive. or should live,. close to nature. 3 Three things are necemry---to observe. ;to investigate. to understand. This ‘mesns anasdagation and brains. and l brain is the highest asset of a nation. ,EVery farm should, have one acre or more of well selected. apples, a low Winds of the best: and in the same district all should endeavor tn have 1 the "tmr,varietiea,, so as to be able to sell to better advantage. The North- I west will atrovd an unlimited market "or our apples and the Old Country marketis ever demanding more ot our best trait. But it must be the best, i handled properly, and reach the con- ;sumer in good condition. The Fruit Market Act, and the improved trans- portation facilities will greatly improve i the standing of Canadian iruit in the) world's markets. Farmers will buy [ trees from an agent il,he charges»i dollar a Wee, but. would not touchthcm at twenty-five cents. Buy direct from the nursery at bottom prices. There is nothing in the contention that trees; grown in a northern climate are the' ltardiett---nwre liable to get healthy; trees from the southern parts of this) J'roeir.ee. _ Plant..Tallmaii Sweets or Peewakee. andtop graft witnSpies or 3 other desired varieties, and y uni“ 1 get an, ettier)reoiririq and, "'ti'iili','li, tree. Good and Tirutiyttsl,es varieties are the Spy. Baldwm; Greening. Blen- hiem, Pippin. Ribston Pippin and Uran- berry Pippin. .,At present ths~.,Ben Davie is a good commercial. variety, but it lacks Quality and will not likely retain its, present standing on the man l ket. 2tfl1t',t, is'necessary and three times is " ttiitptrrotsim before thehnds open, again after the tdrtomteli,tit once again in two weeks. , e inost convenient igneto uns is in AWI. The tree t on is Ifil'i beginning ill growth and the wound will 'soot/ral. ' Hanover was fortunate in gating both speakers at their Institute. meet- ine which passed off very successtnlly. From the Post's account of it we ex- tract the following: ' PAIIIIS’ INSTITUTE. l7 Wildest" tbt., Tangle. The Roy. JF. Y. Brought, 3&1;qu I g Anglia“ mini-tar. has mitt” tho Atb. ! tgght ' lowing Utter to the Muskoks Fm Hmpi- (iii." the bo v. tal for thmsumptirtsst--. inite, and I The Puhlic Lihrmy Board at its mop-t,- mg on Monday lust, determined to otter br Style Ja,'.;',?,'.':'; Auction on J rim-,1 'tvrnint ehrnary 5th at 7.30 p. ,m.., the Aoeriiyr mid“: I number of. hooky. duplicates. orstood condition. many-[of .them pew: [so uvgrnlJnt- of Md "P- guinea, a 1helytiteqin,h! of the cur. [rent yen-“when J mm}! old. N Alto-5N 11ttyitlilh mttrte, ma at the ver 'denee of; q Sporetm‘). Mr. C. Rama". mung-w- "' p, s, / ,. The well kh6wiTUrlitr hirm.Ut Dro- mmmvnuhip of Egremom. Mttttetdy, tood nm‘o’f cuitiration l well Intent; tt buildings: convenient tugboat.“- co. ehurt.hiaerhoot. f.ppitjo le' Applications will In received by the undersigned up to Friday. February 5th for the ofBee of new-asor for the Town. ship of Glmwlg. for the year Ipod. Ar. t""tnmertt, to he made hetween February liith and the flpst of May. Jan. with. 1904. PUBLIC LIBRARY SALE [Note by FAitor.-- Fir Wm. R. Mere. dich, Kt., Vicc.i'tvsidcntot the National r4..un::.riuln Arsociation, or Mr. W. J. f', 1;:0. Chairman of the Executive Com- minw, Torotiio, will gladly receive eon- nibutions for this and several other equally pitoous cases calling for help.] Means for her transportatioi; and has; her sent. " once, as I imagine she in not Loysnd teething bcneiit. tmzm or papers for application to the Lvrrrital. I will m to railing 'eerr Dear Bir.--1 fell in with s can ,'g'i:t.rt in m y parish, I young won-.1: very . t with consumption and I ‘promiud I would write you rewarding her outlines into the hospital hr consumptive: in Muskoka. The case isoneof gnu neoco- sity and charity. The applicant is than: 18 years of age. She is practically with- out a. home," stayin " protons with: relative. She is bruit and nmiabU,and would like to live. . As I understandqou rejuct none on account of poverty. I commend the case to you as one malt m-m'y, and it you can send me instruc- 'tunuvv,..,.d.......,.. Dressed Hon. per cw! Hogs. Live. weight"... Ji.tittor, fr uh roll pot lb Butter, 'Til',.'.'.'.'.?.'.'..'..'.". tout, per ttwt,......... _fht0kimt,.pesr lb........ Ttwk-................... Pant-u. pot k........ Flour......... ............. Oatmeal................... Wheat..................... 2Jtr:.r::r: nrle .'.r.".':.'.'.'.'rr.'.'.'.'.' 8llt.'rrr.r.:r.y.r.r.: 1srrkijuGi............... you: but owt...'... Wood.-...................... DURHAM MARKETS. cqnoou-uuo-u-n-u FAIW 590.3311??- IUNICIPAL NOTICE. ':'"’- __ fry? P" , . a. {En-um, WI more. a J. S. BLACK. Tb. Clerk. . " " if 2 oo 2 M " On 27 M " 7o. " " 18 " Lot 10 Con. 22. Townuhlp Edmmont. County Grey. containing 12) Acres. For full ”rumba- apply to ed. Comfortahie "irUGki." _Tormsr:a- sonnlvle. Apply to the twoprietor, __’ _ -- -- Joins MchxAm Lot No. 20 And 21, Con. 8. N. D. It.. Glenn-Ix. containing 100 acres more or less. mares ttt for machinery. land in good state of cultivation. Watet on both 50's. 6h miles from Durham, con- venient to Church and Post Omee. t acres in Ff.” wheat. PA ataett fall plough- Bdnessan P. 0.. Nov. .54. -113. Valuable Property situated on North Side. anhlon tit. first place outside the Town of Durham. Everything in f1rst.cltuse shape, good new brick house. ood bank ham. and 11 acre-e first-cuss fund. Large orchard get cut last spring with every good kind of fruit, A first- cbuu place {for nuyhcdy. Apply to FARM for SALE or RENT. Lots IO, on the "Th And 18 Cnnceuionn, in the Township of Eaten-mm. Warren. 150 acres under good Mule of cultivation. Well watered. Conven- lent to G'hureh,,tkltoot And Post OtBee. Adjoining Dromore. Good buildings. Poi. menu. 'It, "ply P 7 _ _ The undersigned offer. for ettie, Iota 46 and 47. Com 3, S. D. R., Hemlock. con- taining lulu-n. .150 'u?rrt' in agood lute of eultiration, 12 um hush. Good huildin land ftrst.cU" orchard. Well ,'."l'dldll'. Only Iix miles from Durham. Also as buy pmuhfor ale. ALEX. Bacon. Prop. sit shwrs, on it trod. loo ki/ia ‘5; a sclsa-Egus; “X good tunic road to Durbegm. A food creek close by. Smull fruis. App y to Mas. WILLIAM \VILLAL'GHAN or MR. C L. GRANT. Durham A comfomhh brick homo. A Stone cellar nude: It. three acres of good soil, du the south nine of hmbtonn street. I mile anti“. half trom Durham. Just A pun t g. trhstr%ng your a 2-"s, l contestant Try it st 2'I'r'ili'. at., ”all of M: a'teow._ VISA-you buy aiirthilfr at DAR- MNG'S, you have a string (uten- ed to your money and you keep hold of the other end. If they fait tStat!'!".', Ttuk lr " only to FARMS FOR SALE. FARM FOR SALE. Dumb Mckianurv. 'l'hiosle P. O FARM FOR SALE. KEELER, The Jlweuii, burham In. TAYLOVI. Bro-on. on FOR SALE 1iytttttti,iii.cv'"ccc agar/2213, u " ' ' F A' " Piuuu My. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO DUB... lov. 16, a JOHN CLARK, Do Mo, .k"tu2.vtt.dtz'td"'"tioettet,'tatat J. G. HUTTON. k io., d. M. Olen. " heat M, Own In“ Will be " the Iliad-nib loin. Du: lip' found” at och ”In from " 4 'p. trs." and tair "In; ML? ‘o rai . "uTd2h'l'UIE: ngoivm A-.. ...L -- - 0mm and Residence Cor. 0mm” and (h Bt., ll foot of gill. Old Maudie (omen , I the . Du rum - tGriii cy--6c.ld;": Block. Reunion“ tlest door was. d the old Poet on". Durham. W.C PICKERING D. o s., L. D. S HONOR GRADUATE of ran-u University. bauiunte of Royal Gallop of Dental Snrgeom of Ontnqio.‘ ’3... CAM-r Block ov'er it. Put “'60. L. R. e P., In... - GM.“ ot lulu. New tut - (ti-a. Disc-uses ot Eye, Ear, No... and Ttwont. puma-n In» In; nun-h- and 0mem----utwEtt 1'0WN.Wllli. Notary Public. Commluldnor. Convoy- :neer, Valuuor. [nuance Ann. is. bejiid, High-nan old nadir“? Barrister. Solicitor " Supnm pour! ' "tare Public. Commission". to. Licenced Auctioneer for the County of any. um nation-a f1rrtVocertorur. an. rel-NI; .eel Tu. 90-. w ' , I f d r - many a mum. hunters. amazon. Mum T ,- . . ' ' “one, do Loin. OIco. Melvyn Block. ol.. Milo-k. A.d. win-Kn Isl. 'w. i”...- M” at“? iRnCT." EVE? 'i Waltd can; on lppHuU. to nd Co'luuou All “on pro-”l! "taod . Mm. Dual. unwind“. A”... F-n B. m a}: visual: to the Par-mu: & Studios. Ofmto over McL-ehlln‘s Store ..,‘.....; I 8 to In ANN. Dr. T. G. HOLT L. 13.8. ARTHUR GUN. Myer's lusic Method. - Speck! “(cation given to Diana- 0 Waco and mum. Mdmtme Cuttaq. film - Samoa. Ontario. J,blilg?lty,tifjg,j Print; aflonexito Loan. I cot.tie. tionao I kin "prompt "tMet. ded to. Fum- bouglu aad cold. /tic'e. Mck’enzm on Stand. bin-hum D. lcPHAIL. Hopevillo P. o. or to tl. “not. Dun-Inn ”1011 FIRST _poon nu " aeLii:itfei:iisiiiiiis. Money to Loan. Mee, over Gordon'. Jewelry Store. Tolophono Connection No. 10 DR. GEO. S. BURT. DEN TAIL. ROCKS taSX2Faectu. A. B. JAGK§ON, J. P. TELFORD v, an“ in "nheuriiu"it' PL le. - WW9???" DR. BROWN; FHA IL.) OFFICE MOVES Lw;Ahctioner for the County of Guy. the no I] London Opt. land do Gold- a.“ S-4 p.111 t."fdr/h"1' for in I e at the I: " a". ”It!“ month (to. 10 B, p. 4pm: " A