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J. A. Hunter, The twenty-fourth passed off very quietly. Some drove over to Walker- ton to the sports, while some went fishing. and some washing sheep, according to their several tastes and inclinations. “'e hage'heard of only one fish story. and that. was not had. We will not mention his name, but re- port his story that he caught one measuring one foot thirteen inches. and weighing three lbs. sixteen 07.. \Ve did not see the fish; we only heard of it. Miss Mary Park, visiting friends in Park lately. Miss Lillie Park, of Walkerton, was home for a few days lately. Mr. \Volfle, of Hanover, jacked up Thomas Brigham’s barn on Monday. Tom intends to have varm stables next. winter. Mr. Robert Brigham raised his barn last weeerhich makes a great appearance ro his place. Councillor Brown and Edward Acton were cap- tains, and alter a tight pull the form- er won the race by a few nftors. Everything went together nicely and nobody was hurt. The Council met here on Monday with all the members present for the transaction of business. There were a few appeals against their assess- ments, which got jnStice according to our worthy council’s Opinion. Mr. Robert. Leslie appealed against the assessment of the whole township, and said that it was not done accord- to law, but Mr. Leslie has found out that he does not know all the law 01‘ otherwise he will think so by this time. Our S S. Librarian has called all the books in to make a new start for the season. It is said he is going to turn over a new leaf and commence business in double entry form. Some of the young peonle of this part celebrated the 24th at the far famed Haywards Falls, Others at the Knox Church entertainment, and other of the light hearts performed several drills in a. vacant- honse on Mr. P. Black’s farm. Mr. \Vm. McFadden attended Mr.‘ \Vm. Allan’s meeting in the schooli house on Sunday night, He is likely1 to come quite frequently as his re. gard for Allan is fully esmblished. Miss Martha Queen, of Orchard is visiting the Sirrs family this week. She is ajolly little tarte, who will, no doubt, play many a prank on poor old \Villie Reid, who is yet fond of a joke with the girls, although he is C ORB ER CO\ CH (U '/. ’1‘ WANTED ALLAN PARK. Goods and high pricesâ€"â€" and"next season_ they are gone. Sell to'the old reliable firm Where you get honest weight and honest prices k, of Deuiot. was in and around the The Big Store. bald headed and is man of the family work. Mrs. J. H. Noble, of Minnesota. in company with her sister, Miss Malin- da Grasby, is visiting her mother this week. She once attended school here a slight bit of a girl. but her appear- ance now would indicate that Prairie life agreed with her. G A1 Messrs. Sam Chapman and Alex. Allan go to Owen Sound on the 12th of June as jurors. otherwise they would haye been mnongst the excur- sionists to Guelph. 35' an ovm'sight in our last budget. we oxniucd uwntiouiug that. Jack ‘x'vssic has gonu 0 Cleveland for an indefinite time. Probably he wont. be back till Lhresl‘ling time. Miss Ball. of Balls Corners. paid an' other of her pleasant. visits to her sister, Mrs. Pollock, of the P. 0., SXDLCL, .u..:. -v ...... , -_ V inst. week. She receives Sharp notice when ever she calls around. Teacher Dixon feels somewhat elat- ed over the success of his son. Chas O at the Guelph expcrlmental farm, having came out with honor at his firs: exam. ‘VVCJRJKIIJCi(D‘VEHRTTLEEL Eight lxour laws are ignored by those tire‘ less, little workersâ€"Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and (lay, curing Indigestiun. Biliousness, Constipatiun, Sick Headache and all Stom- ach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy. pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c. at all drug stores. DEAR EDITOR ~â€"As:xny husband, M r. Cnlp, announced to the children that. l was to say something, I consented 1 would. We have been residents of the Centre for about thirty years. and are still in good health. Pat, and I spent 24th happily together in I spent 24th happily together m Walkerton, while the children all went out to Mr. \V. Falkingham’s picnic. They too had a brilliant old time. and the Falls are likely to see them more frequently than before. Mr. Pete McNab, who arrived home a fmv weeks ago from Idaho, was a woicome man under our. roof one evening last week. His chat. and ad- ventures, duiiug his five years’ stay in -Izuiitoba, British Columbia and “'estcru States, were of more than little interest to us.‘Pete intends returning to Idaho in a few weeks to continue his bridge building, \i'hich is his favorite occupation. The Sangeen, near Jim McGilli- vax'y’s, had a sheep bee on Saturday, 26th inst, when about 500 sheep were ducked. Billy Aruot, from Egremont, spent Saturday and Sunday at; his father’s mansion. Lime! Lime! This is a good coun- try for lime, so says Charlie Arnot, Jim McGillivary and Craig and others. They are always busy. assisted by their stalwart sous, Thomas, Wes. and Norman. Nearly forgot Mr. Thus. Davis. Dont know whether John Mullin burned this summer or not. weeks. John Fallice, Jr.,lost a. valuable horse last week. Messrs. \Valter McDonald and Arch. canon, J13. Volunteers, will go to Niagara on June 12th with No. 400 Inst Batt. Walter makes a good oanvasser. Miss Jessie A. Beaton, ’east of here, was visiting her sister, Mrs. Fallice, for a week recefltly, 'Dougali McNab appears quite sporty with his dapple gray on Satur- day evenings. Continue it Dougall. Messrs. McMillan and MacLellan, 1110 Glencross bridge contractors, we1e seen passing though here on 224111 going to H.1\ \\ .1111 Falls. upon enquiry thex said they would likely start. that little job this week. When Alex. is on the 05 Side they make a good team. Detective Benton passed through this \x .13 with 21 nobbv team on Satur- 111w exoninh, in company with Dr. Beaten. going uestw a1'11». We hope home’ 5 troubles may be cured by the Dr. .‘sll‘. John McGillivary and Miss Grace McNab were made man and wife on May 18th, by the Rev. W. Farquharson, of Durham. We heart- ily join in congratulations, and may their troubles be all little ones. M1.\1alcolm McMillen has been fanning this sp1ing ,and beautifying the appemance of his xesidenceâ€"also \\ imam Fallice Ilkew1se. Wheels, we mean bikes, are getting quite numerous in Gamboll. John Jorden and Adam Anderson are talk- ing of purchasing one or two. Sunday School is in full bloom here again. Donald McCormick, of Bunes- sun, is superintendent this year, and success may be looked for. It, was rumored by a. Scotchtown, Mr. White, that the new Scotch Town cor. was a hard man on laundry, so beware of the rascal. Mr. Thomas Jackson, of the Glen, purchased\ a fine lot. of swine from .sh‘. Punk.“ elson at a reduced rate. The Bunessan Beaver, from Booth- ville, vas seen around the Centre on Saturday evening. His laughs were heard for mi.es around. Now dear Editor, Pat, thinks we’ve said enough for this time, and if you care to publish this. Pat or I will write again, probably after harvest if not sooner. ish Stories are held over fora few THURSDAY . .. 0°. Ono 5â€"4 10. 9â€"4‘ ififiwfi “mum!“ Empire Day was a busy day with the teachers and scholars of our pub- ilic school decorating the Town Hall and otherwise making preparation for the Teachers’ Convention on Fri- day and Saturday last. The princi- ! pal devoted a short time in the fore- lnoon to a review of Queen Victoria’s l o g relgn. _“ ‘ ‘ -rl_-__n.. ‘V The Queen’s Birthday was loyally l observed by our citizens. Busmess was suspended and many soughtl pleasure abroad; others remained : leisurely at home. The tirsn move-l ment of the early morn was the: hoisting for the tirsu time of the, ew township flag on‘a ~15)! ft. flaw pole at the Town Hall under . the superintendence of Councillor Boyd. Mr. Geo. Mitchell marked his loyalty by the erection that mornitn.r of a fine flagSIaff at his palatial resi- dence from which he also floated a Iliandsome new flag. The Queen’s1 iJubilee flag on the public school flag-i ;stal‘f. Mr, R. N. Henderson’s British lensign and many other flags and Union Jacks gave the place a holiday appearance. At 10 a. in. the I. O. I". l Band turned out; and gave a few fine ‘seleCtions before leaving for Owen Sound. In the evening Mr. R. N. Henderson gave from his cottage grounds a very nice selection of tire works and sent up a handsome baloon which was visible for a considerable length of time and which we have learned descended about three miles . east. of the village. l The I. 0. F. Band enjoyed very much their visit to Owen Sound on the 24th and Speak in highest praises of the appreciative reception given them by the Foresters and citizens generally of that. place. The Flesherton Cemetery Trust some years ago named the 24th of May for an annual grave decoration day. It has since been generally well observed and this year was no ex- ception to the rule. Many loving hands have been beautifying the reSting place of their beloved dead. Rev. L. \V. Thom, of this place, and A. E. Neilly, of Horning’s Mills exchanged pulpits on Sabbath lust. Among the visitors in town over the 24th were Dr. E K. Richardson and Dr. \IcDonald, of Toronto, Dr. Emerson Henderson an I wife, Toron- to, Miss May Damude, Toronto, Mr. R. J. McKee, Owen Sound, Mr. Ed. Eller, Axnot. Those abroad, Mr. W. Barnhouse to Toronto, Mr. A. M. Gibson, Dundalk, Misses Ziiln Trim- ble, Ida Crane, Aggie Gibson. and Mrs. Tucker. Owen Sound, Mr. E. W. Ritchie. Orangeville, Miss Rankin. Barrie,and Messrs. '1‘. Clayton and T. Bulmer at Southampton. Mr. Geo. \Vickens formerly in the employ of Ur. Christoe has accepted a. position in a drug store in Toronto. Mr. J. Mills, druggist, Toronto, Sundayud at Mr. Jas. Sullivan’s and Mr. Lou Karsmdt, of Elm wood. vis- ited hns relatives here. . 3. . . . sts Joy )8 vxsmng Toronto Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riley, near Allistou, are visiting the latter’s MODEL FARM AND COLLEGE EXCURSION Farmers’ Institute will be held under the auspices of the South Grey Farmers Institute, on Tuesday, June 12, 1900 The Excursion will Start by reg- ular morning trains from the follow- ing Grand Trunk Stations, and Tickets can be had at» the following rate for the round trip, leaving Guelph at: 7.42 p. m... will reach Durham and Hanover about, 10.30: Adults. Children. DURHAM, $1.15 $0.60 VARNEY, 1J5 £0 nmsmmn, 1,15 50 DURHAM, VARNEY, HOLSTEIN. MT. FOREST. H ANOVER. NEUS’I‘ADT, AYTON. ALSFELDT. Lunch will be Provided on the All are invited and all should take this opportunity of visiting the Farm, which in all its diEerent de- partment, is well worthy of a visit. Bring your wives and daughters and give them a. pleasant and profitable holiday and outing. ROBT. MORICE. President, 0R3.lA_RD P. O. G E0. BINNIE. FLESBERTON . GUELPH ll! - GRAND - Secretary. BUNESSAN .)â€"3.J.)-U 00 IIAU..I”111A. 11111111111 her home at THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. brother, Mr. John Hales. here, and relatives in thxs vicinity. Mr. A. Munshaw is in Toronto tak- ing in the races this week. Mrs. Mark Skinner, of Great Falls, Mom., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strain. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Henderson were in Toronto over E‘unday attend- ing the annual memorial service in‘ Sherbourne Methodist Church in which the former’s father had been for many years a class leader and trustee. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bellamy paid the latter‘s parents at. Nettawa a short visit las: week. Mr. Wm. Clayton leaves this week [or two or three months’ visit among his kinsfoik in his native city, York, in Yorkshire, England. It is now thirty years since he last visited the Old Land. He expects to sail from Montreal on Saturday and his many friends will wish him abon voyage. Miss Ella Osburue of Nottawasaga, is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. J. Bellamy. Mr. A. Embury, P. S. Inspector. of Peel County, was the guest of Mr. M. Richardson during the 'l‘eachers’ Convention. Inspector and Mrs. Campbell, of Durham, Were guests of 3.1 r. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell. Mr. Burgess, of Owen Sound High School '1‘;aching staff, was the guest. of Mrs. J. W. Armstrong and family. THE Cuuoxwm Scribe had the pleasure of a visit. from Editors Blacklock and Irwin, of Dundalk and Durham. (SO (50 The editor of the Durham Revie wrk also in town on Saturday. - fl The Queen’s Birthday was gener- ally observed here as a holiday; some went fishing and had poor luck, others picniced at Eugenia Falls and enjoyed their outing, the majority stayed at home and did nothing in‘ particular. We learned that there were some parties got a. little too much whiskey and imagined they were in South Africa as their princi- pal idea seemed to be to fight with some one. Would it not be a good move [or some of those would be fighters to join the new: contingent that. may be sent from Canada? Per- haps if they did net have a good’ supply of whiskey with them they might get cooled down a little before they returned and give peaceable people a rest in the future on holi- , days. We hear that a great amount of very unparliamentary language wasinduiged in at the same time. A good live magistrate and conSLable here at such times would be much appreciated by the order keeping members of this community. Empire Day (May 231d) was celeâ€" brated in our Public School, here,l with the proper excl-cises and patri- otic addresses, etc., suitable to the occasion. , We heard from a visitor that the public seemed to take very little Stock in the day’s proceedings and were conSpicious by their absence There is little encouragement for the teachers when the parents and friends of'the pupils do not turn out on such occasions. It is to be hOped that an improvement in this respect will be shown in future. - ~~ Mr Falls 24th. Miss Norma Tuck, of Markdale, is visiting her aunt, Miss J . C. \Vright here. at present. Mr. Hutton, of Brampton. father of Dr. J.G. Hutton, who has been visiting his son for the pass few weeks left on May ‘24th for Markdale to vism friends there previous to his return to Brampton. _ A. great. number of pedagogues were observed passing through this village last week, going towards the East. As it has always been noted that the seat of wisdom and know ledge is in that direction, we hope that they reached it and will be benefited by their trip, both physic- ally and mentally. _ ‘.‘ We observed a few days ago while travelling between this village and Ceylon that one of our enterprising farmers had got. a large and imposing gate erected in front of his premises. The gate is large and the- posts are simply immense, if he only had a tower erected at one side of the gate it would put the finishing touch to the property, and might be utilized as an observatory or even in the future might be turned into a. wireless telegraph station. Go ahead, A.. you are ahead this time, on gates any way. Wonderful Preparation. For Sale in Durham by Ofices : Wingham and Wiarton. ENGIXEER for Howick, Wingham, Rukco Cereal Coffee, Pure. Wholesome. Nourishing. Rokco is equal to 400 Cof- fee, but. only costs onenuarter the price. Rokco is used at your meals instead of poisonous tea, and cofiee. 100 package, 15c pound or 2 pounds for 25c. . R. N. Watson, of Walter’s , visited relatives here on May The Leading Grocer. PRICEVILLE. Ontario Land Surveyor,---â€" CiviLand Drainage Engineer. 0.9 Alex. McLachlan TRY IT. Fall Wheat. ........... S (50 Spring Wfieat . . . . ‘. . . . 60 Cats ................. 24') Peas ...... . .......... :38 Barley ............... 40 flay .................. 7 00 Butter ................ 1:2 Eggs per dozen. ...... 11 Apples per bag ........ '30 ' Potatoes per bag. . . . . :50 Flour per cwt; ......... 1 7:”) Oatmeal per sack .. . .. 2 00 Chop per ewe ......... 90 Dressed Hogs per cwt. 6 00 Hides per 1b.... , ..... G Sheepskins ............ 50 Turkeys per 1b.... ' 8 Geese per lb ......... I» Ducks per pair ........ 40 Wool ................. 14 V Lord Roberts in his reports to the wax" Ofiice has on more than one occasion alluded i to the brilliant dashes of the Canadian’ TWODS- ” Bobs ” evidently thinks the (Jan- adians are the right sort of men for he keeps them right at the front with him and they are prominent factors in the successful march to Pretoria. The Canadian Boys seem to be in love with their great com- mander too for every letter trom the boys shows the confidence they have in him and their determination to fight under him, Lord Roberts' tributes to the Canadian Sol- diers has made him dear to the hearts of all Canadinns, for there are few who have not some friend. relative. or acquaintance. fighting with him. Bobs will get a great welcome if he ever should visit Canada, Our readers will be glad of the opportuni- ty to secure a really handsome portrait of the great general, and we are glad to be able to present such an o portnnity. The Family Herald and Week.y Star of Montre- al have had painted by one ot the W orld’s . best artists a truly handsome picture, ‘ acknowledged by Military authorities to be‘ the most life-like portrait of Lord Roberts et produced. It is 17x22 inches on excel- eut paper. This picture should be inevery Canadian home. In years to come it will be the pride of many a Canadian to say ‘ My father fought under that man 1” Canadian children now growing up will never forget “ Bobs ” the ride of the Nation. This pic- ture is place within the reach ot all. They would sell st $1.10 each in any store, but we have made exceptionally favorable terms with the Family Herald by which all our readers can secure it. We offer Tm; CHRONICLE and the Family llerald and Weekly Star for the balance of 1900 includ- l ing .Lord Roberts’ picture for the small sum of nmety~five cts. To our present subscrib- lers whose subscriptions for the year are )aid we offer the Family Herald tor the alance of 1900 and Lord Roberts’ picture for only 60 cents. If after receiving the picture subscriber who do not think it worth more than the money paid for paper and picture they have the right to demand a refund of the amount. The offer is open for a limited time only. Canadian Soldiers Winning the Ad- miration of Lord Roberts. Collingwood is agitating for am ex- tensive blast. furnace and steel works. The Welland Dynamiters got a life sentence and areznow in Kingston. The flour mill of Mr. Angus Plowcs at Markdale was destroyed by fire on the «Welling of the 24th. “ The first monkey that boemne uf man has left us no autobiography to tell us that he was a. monkey.”-â€"Rev. James McCosh, D. D., (President Princeton College, N. J.) The Hanover Portland Cement Co. is shipping a car or two nearly every week. Last Week’s Post says they shipped one to Otterville and one to Sebringville. Mr. vMatthews. of the Paterson House Oxsen Sound, got a shakmg [3"Sat111da) by his horse 1111111ing away and tlnowing him out of the buggy. J. D. Brown’s store at. Dundulk was burglarized on Wednesday night of last week, but, the culprit was run down and caught at, Melville Junction next mornitw. It is important for ladies who go wheeling to know something about the mechanism of the hike, and as a first. lesson we shall just mention that the chain is connected at one point by a. small screw which may be easily removed without the aid of a blacksmith if, perchance the skirts should happen to get entangled in the gearing. Some ladies may not known this but have seen a time when they wiShed they did. ia- Victim For 20 Yearsâ€"A Constant Sufierer From Bleeding and Protruding Pilesâ€"cured by Dr. chaso's Ointment. In vain did Mrs, Jas. Brown. of Hin- tonburgh, near Ottawa, search for a. cure for piles. In Europe and America she tried every remedy available. but it remained for Dr. Chase’s Ointment to effect a. cure. â€"â€"v'â€" Mrs. Brown writes:-“ I have been a constant sufferer from nearly every form of piles for the last twenty years, and during that time both here and in the Old Country have tried most every remedy. ‘ - ‘ - 710.- A- h- . -...“ U “I am only doing justice to Dr. Chase's Ointment when I say that I believe it to be the best remedy ob- tainable for bleeding and protruding piles. I strongly recommend Dr. Chase's Ointment to mothers, or indeed to any person suffering from that dread tormentâ€"piles.”' Physicians and. druggists recommend Dr. Chase's Ointment as the one pre- paration that will never fail to cure plies. It is guaranteed to positively cure piles, whether itching. bleeding. or protruding. 60 cents a box, at all dealers. or Edmanson. Bates and Co.. MARKET REPORT. Toronto. DURHAM, MAY 30, 1900. Bat....‘.'... 6 92') .. , :38 ........... 40 ........... 7 00 CI..".. 0-. 1:2 azen....... 11 bag........ '30 31' bag. 35 wt........17;') rsack ..... 2 00 we......... 90 DISTRICT DOTS of Files 45 00 13 1 1 530 1(3 EMPIRE Dw this x e: 11‘ “as duh ob- served by the leachexs, pupils aha a number oI-the parents. Darin-:11! {orenoom the sake c1 \\ :11 (3011141151611 largvolx of talksu Do 111 the Empilc‘ and in the aftemoon. :1 patriotzc concelt ‘fiis given in the 111111.. .‘shj. Laidiuw 'amiug as chairman. Short 11.11511'03595 ‘were delivered by Revs. L‘zu'quhz'ar- 15011 and \chxewum Selxool Inspector lCmnpbeH, and t’Editor Rumage. the remainder vi the p1 ovum being en- ,thusiastjcaily given [:3 the childten 101' the school. 'L‘he hundreds of flags :aml patriotic Songs and recitaticns iczumot fail to give ix‘xsxim'uiiou. \Ve of the school. The hundreds of flaés and patriotic songs and recitaticns cannot fail to give iHSpiz'niion. We regret that. lack of Space prevents a fuller detail of the twenty nu mhers which appearedon the program. A. GORDON Lower Tuwn, W. D. CONN’OR 5110:) open every afternoon All REPAIRING promptly rmd prop: erly attended to. 1101139 . 11013101 1:19 01" to 1191111. ARK LOT NUMBFR T\VO NORTH of Chester Street in‘tlie Town of Dur- ham, containing four (1) acres more or 10». There is on the said Lot a brick dwelling houso, containing (3 mums and :1 kitchen also stable and driving: Shell and lnzml and soft water. This is a very desirable pm- perty and will be sold rensmmbly. For terms apply to G. LEFROY MCCAUL, Barrister emu, Durham. ‘HE THOROUGHBRED INFRHA M Bull. " Normanby Diamond." number 28667, will be kept. for service at L()t 40, Con. 3, \V. G. R. Terms, $1.00. “'31. SCARF, I’roprieh;w, Amil 16â€"291. ABERDEEN. May 8th, 1900. S. SCOTT, the \Vool man. has a large assortment Yarns. Flannels, Blankets and Choice 'l‘weeds to selecn from, all pum wool goods, and is prepared to give Cash or Trade for any quantity of wool. ’ April 16â€"22:!) . 100,000 lbs HE UNDERSIGNED WILL keep for service at Lot No. 33,0011. :2, Nor- manby, an Ayrshire Bull. " Bungerie," 11160. if r n v ‘ ‘I AyIshite Bu See Our Goods CUSTOM WEAVING, Cal‘ding. Spinning and Pulling done on short noticv. A choice line of GROCERIES always kept in Stock“ Gnhzufized and 111111 Pipâ€"- ing; BlzlSS, B11158 L111Cd and Iron ()3 11111101 s. b.\\ _ '0‘. $4 ay 31.â€"-â€"2m. pd. ms. ‘71 , [ WE HAVE STILL WBUQQ'QF ' Cania‘re Buggies left to cle: 11 (11111113; the coming we price we deiy competition. < 1mm LIVINGSTON, - - Lambton Street. démésu Pumps from $2 upward. Our supply quantities, is to place their Bu‘ l for Service. I‘dunufncturer of And Dealer in *4» brand an '1 . SCOTT \Vatchmaker and Jewefl Jr U0005 and ascertain our prices before purchasix‘xg elsewhere. \V 0’0} . . W anted . W. 0. COMM. of Plvmouth Binder 'L‘n'mo, bougl-t. in ‘carload now in stock and “c imite all on old customeas oxderzs at once. Hutxdleds lune ttied the famous v1 can tesfify to its superiority over “all others. Fm Sewice. D L‘ R I i A M GRA '. _. Varuey 1’. 0. Ker, Pure Paris Green. Sulphate of Copper. Whale Oil Soap. Pure Hellebore. Balmafion . insect Powder. moth Camphor: Moth Bags and Paper. MAY 31, 1 900. SiacFARLANE (1’2 Co. ALL \'\ ORK GL .xz: LYN-ZED at “Lixe and let lixe” Pmcns. Pumps. N EW PUMPS Axx) Emu-nus. DIG, DRILL, (3mm. RIC-CURB. PRESSCURB “CELLS. A“ «ml'Ts taken a: the 01d stand ncal'Md‘mwuu‘s mm or at Shop :11. Charter Smith‘s Fuumlrx. ‘ How to Grow 11k e‘tfrj) '1;‘Y.IT):VT v“..i\.;'e‘fl(-:;{ ‘2‘; ”LE té“ S'O‘L but. we (IAN TELL ;Y()'Q that Ii. ‘11. MILLER. the Hanover Conveyance: is lending umuey on good farm mtn'tgager: at lower rates nf imcrcst than you can borrow elsewhere. and on very liberal terms and at small cast. - That is the reason whv peopleall over the Country pass by other fenders and travel miles to burrow from him. For sale at very lotv figures and on very easy terms. Farm lands are bound to increase in price and mm- is the time to buy. 11E ALSO undertakes the collection nf Notes and Accounts, and it is. a 1‘: retty bad chum that he. cannot make mane money out of up charge for his tmuble He 8033 Fire, Life . . and Accidem insurance 99. Minx ' ' â€"')i \. 14.7”;‘8 S on Lot .8 (fun. :2. .tL:@>-â€"Dtt1h.\x 51 and bound In so“ In first-class Companies and at lowest hues, draws all kinds of writings, arranges business quarrels; effects settlements with creditors, sells Ocean tickets, buys old notes and always has an lxzuul farm and village properties which lie is willing to trade or exchange for other property. Twenty years’ experience and residence in the neigliburlmmi counts for something and enables H. H. MILLER to do your businOxs with profit to you as well as to himself. Swedish, Scotch Canadian Monuments Repaired and MCIX'LTYRE BLOCK, BE“; LEAY '2 ' ‘(') INFORM. MY (IFS. TCM HRS and the public in genrml that I am preparud to furnish Is what County of Grey Farmers wouLl Druggists and Booksellers Granite and Marble Wczk OF ALL KIND. If '50} collected. COME: to us for any of the above articles. Inscriptions Cut on Shortest Notice. LL A FEW CANADA left. which we would like week. In quality and Importer of and Dealer in Seireral Vgry ”Fine McCaimon, " GEORGE ‘WHITMORE, H. H. MILLER. HANOVER. Special Bargain is utE'ered :3 “KG. 1.. Heminck . 100 \ six milesâ€"~uwuer gout \Vcst DURHAM. DURHAM 30 Bushcls â€"W1wat to â€"thc Acre