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n mamas. 9w Method Tn; “mitts-coal... . MCKINNON. r. Uortgagu, tings drawn u! yqu have 8 ”I 1 Let-aunts that ‘ If you will try to get tho Ii make no chug. ”R for you pt: lye 30m. 1 f m farms. ’. “ICE. GEST STOCK “OR QUIQTM 0493 IN 0378“,. 15 Cheap! to erg’an, re is a“ with attic! m 38“. I can 11 It I make no 9. _50m8 of,“ A" . innon’s '. Fume 0’ ’0‘ . I own son. and a farmer 0-. ready for O hilt a u! 31)!) will I“ i l have in“ m “parties had“ The MC UI' It Domestic I . an in Durban, ' Da) into Call and lo. purchasing e we 310'. “135 I had _ us of m ’ EE US! w a full lined; ;; bros ’ 83". mn. “ 0“ MM 3' CRDIIO‘ Hf you will no. usinees 0M at V0! OW mt to but "za; dovie. '_ Hues. “Id ‘- it {It 9,; Organ. a Hanoi :flier, Ol’ III nstantly Q CAlDER'S - - BlOCI and 400 1‘0 >omfor ry. whoi: 1] E )c 1: Bo“; Tul’h 3i"! 5‘. S. No. 5). Not orgtnized. R. C. Separate S. No. 6. Mill Doyle, teacher. House. 103. No maps. No report. I \ S. No. 7. Peter Dow. teacher. Manse. log. No maps. Average 3:- fwndnnce for 1864, about 9.0. ~ 5. No. 7. Robt. Agnew, teacher. H vaa 10;. No maps. Average at- " Nahum.» for 1864, about 10. t. No. 9. Wm. Kenzie. teachrr I‘d-1.. House, lag. No mums. AV- ”".;r*u.f'vm;aucelor1864.8houl 9. i 03! (Mic v8 «Ronald-4y and Cedar- g... \lec n P. O. is in Arno-mean) L'huxclms. â€"-There I. O WOULD!“ MMLmlist frame chapel 00 III. “ 'llnomu Link." between Proton and .\. r u esia. and a RomanCmIloflo '0‘ ' i it“ In P 10100. BO'MIOHI “7'I¢.5 ' =9 mm .1: some of the “kW-hw.o fiAVENXA v. o. \ l 11": 11111 e in 1118 'Uwus'fip 0f ' 1.1;11 n“\'U‘1‘ 65!}.thth 1n June, 1 '11. \\ 111. Reid, povuuaater. It. 18 11 111.1. U111 Collingwgod Bani-ooh" '11 hom 'l‘howhory. and than 35 .11 {11111 Owen Sound. It in “PP“ toes. 14.266 bushels; turnips. 54.183 hmhels; grass need. 53 bushels; hay, 321.: busiwls; maple sugar, 4.609 “28.: “ml, 919 Mm; butter. 16,978 lbs.; vimwe. I227 “222.; pork. 1:20 barre-la. .\‘ unidpal Uflicers. â€"RP€\'.8 Robert .\' Mucwn (Dundalk P. O) Coun- Tum P. K) :20, I). McMillan. W. :‘uleImM. J. “. Ar‘msnoug. Clerk 22.4 trutsurer, John Van. (Cedarville 3’_ t) 2 Census Reports. lt61.â€"(‘ccupier9 of lands. 252; holding under 20 acres web. 1 ; holdnng '29 to :30 acres each. 15; holding :30 to 100 acres each. 170; from 100 to 200 acrvs each. 52; over 200 acres each. 11. Fall wheat. raised wnone; ”Print! wheat, 15‘805 bUSh'; barley. 852 bushels; pew". 3.660 bushels; oats, 9.178 huanelstpqu .\l;u,.istrute-'.â€"--Johu McDowell. '1'.:.;0thy O’Calaghan. John \V. Arm- ung, “m. McDonald.Johu Vert, imm'an McMillan. N'hools.--S. S. No 1.. Donald Mc- n. my, teacher. Home. luv. Avenue V'wudauce for 1864. 15. No mapi. S S. No. 2. Julius Ansley. "'th- . No nmps. H0089. 10“- Average mendauce {or H364. about 10. S. S. No. 3. Not. organized ..S \'o. 4. Johan. Von, teacher. House, log. Aver-:30 attendnnco (or 1N3}. about 20. lat'm‘ shows 289 names 0! man be- lww-n 18 and 60, representing a pop- ulatiun vi not. over 1445»; a result. obtained by Multiplying the number 0f Inc I) by ‘3). Pnotou was surveyed by the late David Unbaon, Bum. P. L. 3.. in the gear 1830. 'l he Bangs! parallel to Toronto and Sydeuham Road was surveyed before. con-uni} taken in Prawn, and the )Iiiilm R01! of 186-! complete. there can ho but a very Might increase of popuiation in the iulen'al. for the Luther and Amaranth. which are out of the County ol Guy; but. Melanc- thou contains a large emount of swampy land. and the same is true of Proton. 'l‘be swamps are covered with a not very heavy growth of Cedar, tamarack. balsam, to , while the Mud between, composing ridges ofa VH) few let-t o-levuion above tlw swamps. and of smaller or great- pr lll't‘fltllh, promo-Int gruerully excel- lent land and good hardwood timber. It is litllt' consolation to tell a poor settler m the bush. “house land is so moist as not. to dlow him- to get it: his sprung wheat in good time. Cnd where Spring frosts heave out the young plants, and autumn frosts nip the mop before it is ripe. that. a cen- tury llrllCt' the district. of country in which he lives will be one of the l'lt'ltt‘st gt axing tracts in the Province. l'lH-llllllg it. riclmrss the western prairie-s; 3 at such will undoubtrdly be [Lt- (use: At pteseut. his land seems to produce. little: Lut telwgraph polwn‘, and them.- are not wanted. Yet. with this drawback. there are yet many good farms and many thrif- ty settle-rs in Proton. Since Mount. Fort-3r has bucowe a large piace, a good market is that? aflorded for farm prndmw, and it is but about 15 m to the» «mum of ohe township from that. plum; and Pricenlie is conven- imxf '0 the: N. “'. portion. The northern and routhern conces- >iUlnS arr thuse beat .seu UNI. In some pf tin: central (museum-nous. exco-pt nmu' th» middle of the township. (In-w un- hul few settlers. And the S‘UIHh-vnrh rn part has but. few sell- A township in the south eastern part of the County 0! Grov; having Artemesia on the north. Melancthon on the east. Luther (in Wellington (30., on the south. and Entomont on the weSt. There are no Gnvol or other leading roads in Proton. with the exception of the Toronto and Sydenhatn Road. which run! along its N. E. bnuudry three or four miles. cutting ofl‘, as it were, a corner of the township. The four :ownohipo of Proton, Melancthon. Luther and Amaranth. are papulnrly credited with a large amount of swamp. And to a t'unSlerable event, this reputed character ii correct. We have noth. in: special to do in this work. with THE COUNTY OF GREV.‘ he o pulatiou in 1861. was. by a. 1440. If the census was I'mmm TOWNSHIP (Continued From Last Week.) It goes to the very brink and snatches from the death Angel's grip. Gives relief in thirty minutes. It is a heart specific. A few doses relieve the most stubborn of cases. and a. few bottle. will turn the scale of health. It never fails to cure. , :9 The rivw undo-r review rises a little south of thy iteuti'e of tin- township of Sullivan ; and after giving power to Couwi’s snwmiil. near Alarmicn P U , flows “eswi'ly into J‘llileraiie in cuuwy of Bruce; and tin-n north- eriy (passing ltn artnuy and Turn). thinllgil the» townships of Arum and Amati"! till It falls into Lake Huron a “tile sowh of (”114’s Pmttt. and the Fishing Islands Just before “410'!- ing the hum, it. re ‘tétvei Pike River. the outlet of a chain of small lake.» occupying the Wat'Pr-shmi between Culpc-y's tiny and Lake Hu=on At the junction is a. fine Watt-twprivilege; but. the neighborhowd is scarceiy as yet St‘llleli. 'l‘te Sable also drains Arrnli Lnkv. in the township of that name; and (PththL when ihu sitmmm' beats have din-d up the outlet). Shul- low Lake and .severul others cum- tnunicating with it, intthe township of Keppel. The Sabln is a noted trout sue-am. It is not navigable; though. like the Sungeen. it has some deep water near its mouth. The " Sable.” of which the traveller heirs. 14 m. S. of 0A8" Sound. and which he sic-es massing thi- Gat'afraxa Road at Swath) ’s sawmillâ€"«u beauti- chronlclo all the escape: from (loath and put them In lot- tore that all tho world can 800, and you'll find If history were wrltton faithfully, Dr. “(how's Cure for the Heart wlll hold tho record for hav- lng “_baulkod death’s ram- This river is prupmly " Aux Sable of the north," lu (“Slillgili‘il it from the Sable Rixel' rmpU'iUg in'o Lake Huron in Ilw township uf Hosanquet, be! wwn San-nit; and Hayfield. A post office in the township of Proton; about 10 m. 8. of Priceville in Artemesia, lrnm whs-m-e it. is .~up. plwd with mails every Saturday. Joseph McAI-dxe, postawau-r. short distance up stream. Dinsmore. John, farmcr and saw- mill proprietor. ' Gray. “’illinm. miller. lrwm. Robert, farmer. Johnson. Daniel (of Vickers J:-hnson). Miuhzon, Charlvs, farmer. Mth-oy. John. hovel proprietor; proprietor flooring mills. McKc-chnie. Archibald, farmer. Vickers Johnson. gmlerul dealers in dry goods, groceries and couulry produce. road; the mills are in Heminwk. As husimus begins 10 «mar» ruund the mills, huh-I and store. a post utliue will ptubahly be estahlwhed huf'ora lunr. Dun'ham is Um m-mest P 0. at present. lhlmmuru's sawmill is u ROCKY SA L'GEES RIVER. A eelloknowu branch of the Sad-: geett. «to-“sing the Bunch-exit Bowl 3} m. .‘u'. of Durham. So named from; the circumstance of the road peesingf through an exveediugly rocky ori stony piece of ground just at the? crossing of the river. Its course re-l semblrs very much that of the other! brancht-s of the same river; a pretty; swift t'ttl'l'eltt. over a hard hottom off limestone pebbles. The farthest-- reaching brunch rises in At'tetnesiu., in the Vicinity of the Toronto Line.‘ Other branches llSt? in smue small‘ lakes in Glenelg. It flows through: the latter township in a S W. three-g tiou. and after (mousing the Gnl'nlt‘nxa5 Road into Bentiuck. joins the maini stream of the Saugeen near Dnlglish’s, SanUill, about 4 m. from Durham.l About 5 tn. above the bridge at. the} Garal’t-uxa Road are the falls of the: Rockv Saugeen. There are five saw-l mills on the river; 'l‘rstvu’. Rowen: Wall’s. Uhafley’s, Utll'llltul'e’fl, attdi Dalglieh’s; and (“O flouring mills.‘ Chafiey’e and Mcllmfs, as also a: carding amt {tilliug mill at Clmfl'ey’eJ Its whole course, (we can only give an? amn'oxinmtion). may be. about 23' 1 miles. l with a weekly mail (on Saturday). from Clarksburg. Bring somewhat central for the whole township, the township council [:1th at Raveuna; generally once a month Ravenna is in an old lettleu' part. of tho township; the land in the vicinity is good ; clay soil. There is a blacksmith’s shop and shoemakvr’s shop at the place; and two sawmills in the neighbor- hood. Au Episcopal church within 3 milrs, and Wesleyan clmLel about 2 m. distant. A DEATH “ DODGER” “1:0ch SAUGEEN ” MILLS Sold by Maciarlaue‘k Co. RUNA LUSA Y I‘ () SA ULE RIVER 'I‘he Saugeen, though not a navig- able river, is one of the time or four larger Streams found in the Western part of Upper Canada. it rises in ()5; my, not far from the old “ Dur- ham Rout ,” and flows with a general west. course through OSprey. Arteme- eta, Glehelg, Bentiuck and Brant to Walkerton; thence with a general northerly course to Southampton, where. it empties into Lake Huron lts course is very devious; from its source to Walkerth is about 40 m. in a direct line, and from that town to the mouth of the river is but little over :50 In. direct, making 70 m. for the course of the river; yet, from its many windings, it must flow over IOO miles. The Saugteu is remark- able for its many branched. It has no («war than five large tributaries, some of them dignified with the ap- pellation of " Rivers.” 1n the county of Grey, on the main stream, are the villages of Priceville, Durham and Hanover; on the south fork (the so called “ Maitland” of former days), are Cedarville, Mount Forest, Ayton and Neustadt. The Sangeen, and all its numerous branches, present an al- most unlimited number of water privileges; not a tithe of which are as yet used for manufacturing. Nor- manby, Egremont, Glenelg and Ben- tiuck. in the county of Grey, are wholly drained by the Saugeen; and Proton, Melaucthon, Osprey, Arte- mesia, Hollan t and Sullivan, partial- ly. Most of the branches of the Sangeen have been used, during the last two or three years. for flowing down elm timber, intended for the St. Lawrence; and all of them are‘ more or last: visited in the season byi anglers, for trout fishing has becomei all the. fashion of late in the North- west. At the mouth of the Saugeen, a pier has'been projected into the lake, which nos only gives shelter to vessel: entering, but by- narrowing, the channel. tends to deepen the There is only one post officeâ€".- “ Sarawak "â€"as yet. The council of the united townships meet at Brooke. This little township, lying: so hand- sotnuh on the shores of Owen’s Scam], within easy reach of the town. and presenting; on the whole, tolerahly good land {some very good, other portions a little stony). soon began to fill up with settlers; the majority at them came from the older settlements " down below ” (as they themselves would term it). and knew juSt how to go to work to make a good township out ofa wilderness. Sarawak has three concessions, lengthwise of the township. 'l‘hat nearest the shore is called the third concession. Between the 2nd and 3rd concessions, a leading road has been well cleared out and improved, and will soon be. all the year round, as it. now' is in winter, a very good road Sarawak. distant about 10 miles from tthe town of Owen Sound. from whence it is supplied with mails every Monday. The post office was .established in 1863, Benjamin Jones Ibeing appointed postmaster. John McKeniie new acts in that capacity. "I‘hough only settled 7 yeats, the neighborhood is rapidly becoming a. fine and prOSpe1ous settlement. SARAW'AK TO\VNSH1P. o--â€" _ In 185', the Indians residing at ‘Newash and Sangeen. chiefly Ojib 1 way 3, su1rendeted to the Government the title to the Sangeen Peninsula. (now surteyed into the townships of iSarawak. Keppel,Amabel,A1ber- tmatle. Eastnor, Lindsay and St. Edmund. the lattet three as yet ttn. ‘1nhabited) with the exception of a SResserve at Saugeen and another at 1011 en Sound The latter Reserve il1ad 9 miles frontage on the waters iof the Sound. with a depth of between '2. and 3 miles. Becoming discontent- ed and perhaps thinking that theit 1a1111t1ities would he greatly ineleased by handing over this Reserve, also, the Newash hand. in 1807 accepted the offet of the Government to erect houses {or them and locate them a: Cape Crcker, and surrendered the Newash Reserve. It was immediate- ly surveyed, and was SOlll at auction at Owen 811111111 in September. 18717, 11111111' with 511111 p111ti1111s of the to“ "ships sold the 111111 hchlc 113 yet 1111111i1'1elit1 the l1atttle‘oitl1ehoxettt- 1111111. 11 11ceive1l the 11.111113 of 811,111- wak. in honour of Major Brooke. the li11glisl1“liz1jahofSarnwa'k.” Sarawak is a small township. per- haps the smallest in Upper Canada; and might very well hme been added to Keppol. which hounds it. on the north and west. It is united :0 Kpr01 for municipal purposes The oth'ciai this of the Unier Municipal- ity, is more sounding than convenient â€"â€"" The United Townships of Keppel and Sarawak, and Town~plot of Brooke.” Eful broad stream of cleer weter.’ ‘brawliug over a pebbly bed, is the; ;northern fork of the Sense-en. The] ‘ naming it “ Sable ” was a mistake of, McDonald’s in running out the Gare-i jfrexa Road in 1841. Though. from: ' the force of old association, it gener-i ;ally continues to be_ called theg f " Sable,” it is now pretty well known: to be a Sangeen From Stretht's will it runs W. S. W. to Scone P. 0.. turning Bearman’s sawmill and El- liot’s grist mill, in Elderslie. and from thence it runs W. and N. W.. till it falls into the Seugeen e littlei below Paisley. Many people near its source. in Holland township, still be- lieve it to be the Sable; just as some pe0ple still believe the southern fork of the Sangeen to be the Maitlandâ€" ‘4 but bath are equally wrong:- SABAWAK P. 0. A post office near the shore of Owen’s Sound, in the township of THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. MARCH 6. SAUGEEN RIVER. "(a PATENT Good Idea: mty be secured by our and; Adm-en, "IE PATENT RECORD. mu Jan.20th. lyrâ€"pd. Duumn.0m. A chase desirable building lots would do well to take a look at John A. Warren’s Ian of sub-division of Park Lot number E‘our, north of Chester street, in the Gov- ernment Survey, of the Town of Durham. Plan can be seen at the office of J. 1’. Tel- ford. Durham. or at the office of the under- signed. For turtner particulars apply to A HOUSE AND LOl‘ ON QUEEN Street. the property' nf Mrs. J. L. Browne. The “DING contains 12 mam“. coveniently situated. and quite new. Will make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to ' J. L. BROWNE. July 10th. 1901. tt. Photographer. EVERAL WELL BRED \V HI'I‘E ‘ Young Sows for sale. Apply to Feb. 25th. 1 best Land and Loan Companies. and am now prepared to hum muucy nr buy mortgages on farm security at lnwest rates. Apply to building lots. in one of the most desir- able parts of the town. Plans of the survey may he seen at Mr Telford’s office. or lots may be examined by applying to him. Prices right. Terms to suit the purchaser. Excellent oppnrtnnity for cash buyers. For further particulars apply to Mus. THOMAS JACKSON. formerly Mrs. Middaugh. Clinton. ()ut. Just about the most tantalizing of all pains comes from sore feet. To get relief bathe the feet in warm water and then rnb them with Polson’s Nerviline. It penetrates through the pores of the Skin, takes out the eureness, reduces swellings, invigorates the tired muscles. tones up the circulation. and prevents the feet from becoming sore again. Nerv- iline is a promotion and safeguard against the pains and aches of the entire family. and cures rheumatism, neuralgia. toothache. c. ‘25 cents. Dec. 10th. l4 The bortom has been found to be a chalk «leposit of considerablv depth. and may sometime become val. able. The lakn might- he easily drained and turned into pasture. Shrigley is the name of a new post office. in the township of Melancthon; establislm'd lst of January, 1865. It is 12 m. from Singhampton. whvre it is supplied with mails every Sat- urday. The bottom of the Sangeen is gen- erally hard ; full of limestone pebbles such as are found in red clay. The limestone rock of the region occasion- ally crops out on its banks. On the banks of the river in the vicinity of Walkerton. in the county of Bruce, two valuable discoveries have been made latelyâ€"the existence of Hy- draulic Cement and Lithograrhic Stone. Both these are found there; and may yet become a source of wealth and employment to many. SHALLOVV LAKE. Shallow Lake is a small sheet of water in the township of Keppel. about 9 miles lrom the (Own of 0mm Sound. It is shout a mile long. and nearly as broad. It receives a con- siderable Stream from the N.. the outlet of some small lakes. as well as astream from the Sotllll, and com- municates with the Sable river weSt- ward bo way of outlet. In point of fact. however. the lake is a dry bed of thin. coarse grass, with a slippery, chalky soil. full of boulders and rocks for several months in the tear. Hence the name “ Shallow Lake,” as the waters are at no time deep. water over the bar. The depth. however. is nOt great. and large ves- 9913 do "at often rome into the rixer. Half a mile up from the mouth.swift water is reached. “Imemutyrtoslckud let-mule“- achee caused by Constipation, m: for business on an average 2 «ye a. week. Some pine helped me, but Dr. Anev'e Liver Pin-“mote. emcnredme mumyon testimowud 1933M Rowlnemloeeenheurormuemeu." ORE 0F NY PERSON WISHING TO PUR- AM AGENT FOR ONE OF THE Building lots For Sade. Money to Loan. CHOICE AND VALUABLE Sows for Sale. R. M ICKL E LUROUG H I. 5m. Hdnlsteiu rP. The Pain of Sore Feet. ARCHIBALD DAVIDSON, Clerk Divnsion Court. Sold by MncFu-lano Co. For Sale. For Sale. WM. MATTHEWS, Con. 3. Lot 68. Ulenelg. THOUSANDS SH RIGLEY .