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u THE COUNTY OF GREY. \in BY DIXHAI ”VII. The Sydenbem River, iee pretty little etreem felling in Owen’s Sound at the county town, and forming the Inner Harbour there. It has a course of about 20 miles. It has its source in e smell lake in Holland township. about 2 m. B. of the Gare- lrua Road, and about. 14 m. from Owen Sound. After rpnning W. 3 w. u’ . 'Ilu Vvvâ€" -- is almost a continuous rapid for some distance. It is navigable for half a mile from its mouth. and has been improved by dredging. 8701835! TOWN. The name Owen Sound or Owen's Bound, was first applied to the large inlet still bearing that name; second- ly, to the village that sprung up at its upper end; and thirdly. to the whole district of country round about. In 1840. the first part of the town- plot of Owen Sound was surveyed, and an agent sent up to superintend' the settlement of immigrants. The new town was named “Sydenham.” Why the post office. which was estab- lishml a year or two afterward. was called “ Owen’s Sound.” and not “Svclmtham” we have never heard Pxpluint’ol. 'l‘hnngh the place con. tillllwl popularly H) hP called “’ Owen Sound " «=r " 'l‘he Sumd,” Sydenham was éts (trivial mm P (except with the l’ t). 3‘” uth h!) from 1540 to 1856. itnt'lhs‘th". 'l'lve- 1.1mm of the Post l VW‘.” vvwâ€"râ€"v or 4 miles; crossing the Gsrslrsxs Road into bullivsn. it pursues s gen- crsl north course to the Sound. being never more than about s mile from the. Garoiraxa Road; sometimes only hall that distance It. turns Elliot’s grist and sawmills. and Binds’ saw- mill. in Sullivan; and Herrimsn’s can mill, lnglis’ grist and sawmills, and Cross’ sawmill. in Derby; and the mills of Messrs. Harrison in Owen Sound. Some portions of its course are very rapid. It. lorms s beautiful lull at Inglis’ mills, in Derby ; and below the lslls the water lisbed a y! tuned “( "Sydenha QXphflned. tinned pot Suulld ” OI Owen's Sound. In 1856, when a special Act «if Incorporation for the town was obtained no go into opern~ tion January. 1837). the name was . ”(Nu-n Sound,” in accordance with the petition for Incorporation. It cannot be deniml that there was always a measure of dissatisfaction with the name Owen Sound; and if Sydenham had been less pro-occupied or used elsewhere.»first, for the name of the adjoining township,â€" aecond. for a river in Kent,-â€"and tno.~t of all for the Great Crystal Pal- 800' in the suburbs 0! London in Bugland,â€"~it would [robably have been retained. The objection urged against the name Owen Sound. was that i: was the name of the adjacent sheet 0! water, and could with no propriety be applied to the town. The natne,liowever, is not now likely to be disturbed. Sydenham is one of the northern townships of the County of Grey; being bounded north by the waters of Owen’s Sound; east by St. Vin- cent ; south by Holland; and west by Derby, Owen Sound town-plot and Owen's Sound. It is a long township from S. to N. stretching to the head~ land of Vail’s Point or Point William, projecting into Georgian Bay. England.--it been retained against the n that i: was th Me for the repm with strangers. t and Collingwood ning across the c ship. should ham the only consider land in it. The west of “'ooal'on lerior on \his 3“ any other); first as to fish ; second as to cattle ; fourth as to horses; second as to value of live stock ; first ss to sheep; end first as to value of farms. farming implements. end produce of orchsrds and gardens. The concession lines of Sydenhem run N. l. 8., the concessions number- ing from the esst. end the lots num- ierisg Iron the south. As slresdy acted, the Gravel Road Iron: Oven us to turnips; first. us to currors; shird as to grass seeds; first as to buy; first as to bog»; second as to ample sugar; first so to wool; third as to lulled cloth; first as to flsuuel; second as to flax and hemp (Norman. by will be first now, Egremout was first than); first as to butter; first. as to choose (quadruple the qusuuty of was obtained (to g lanuary. 1857). ti ”Owen Sound,” i he petition for I‘ Innot be denied ti 8 a measure of d 5" DE.\' HAM T()\\'NS"IP FORTV YEARS AGO- hgo-d, except tha Sound inswad o (Continued From LA“ Week.) Municipal Oflicers.â€"Reeve. Hugh Reid (Owen Sound P. 0.); Deputy Reeve, James Gardner (Woodford P. 0.); Councillors. Robt. McCutcheon. Stephen Cameron, Angus McKay. Clerk, Charles Gordon (Owen Sound Post Officesâ€"In northern part of the township are Woodford, Leith, Daywood and Johnson post. oflices. Honth Head P. O. is toward the S. and of the township. Walters’ Falls 1’. 0.. in Holland. is near the S. E. corner of Sydenham. Magistrates.â€"James Ross, John Couper, Wm. Lang, Jr.. James Gib- qon. \\m. Johnaton. Adam Ainslie. Robt. 1. Campbell, Robert Grierson, David Armstrong. Charles Gordon, Wm. McDonald, Henry Reilly. Census Reports.-â€"P0pulation m 1661, 3,021, leing fourth in this re- spect among the townships of Grey; but if all villages had been excluded. Sydenham would have stood second, Normanby being lirat. Natives of Hrwglaml. 113}; natives of Scotland, 529 ; natives of Ireland, 356; natives of Canada and British Provinces. 6).) 1,988 ; natives of U. States, no. ()ccupiers of land in 1861, 456. Holding less than '20 acres each. 7; from 1.0 to .30 acres each, 9'); from '50 to 100 acres each. 264; from 100 to j‘ZCO acres each, 77; over 200 acrea ‘each. 16. Amount held. in acres. 48.532; under cultivation. 15.298; under crop, 11,987 acres. P. 0.), Treasurer, Jamés Ross (Leith P. O.) Sound to Mealord and Collingwood, runs across the township from west to east, about its centre. The Gara- lraxa (Gravel) Road bounds its west- ern side. The ”Lake Shore Line,” and several of the other lines are also well travelled roads. There is but little absolutely level land in Sydenham ; it is generally undulating and in some partsa little hilly. The southern part of the township is well watered by the Big Head river and several of its branches, and the north part by the " Water o’Leith," and several other creeks falling into Owen’s Sound. A very high upland separates Sydenhatn from St. Vin- cent; and the township is traversed in its central part by a couple of rocky ridges (and a streak of rocky land belonging to each). running N. Fall wheat produced, 5,015 bush.; spring wheat, 92,730 bushels; barley, 3,1224 bushels; peas. 17.040 bushels; oats. 36,017 bushels; buckwheat, 304 bushels; Indian com, 237 bushels; potatoes, 48.285 bushels; turnips, 56.765 bushels; carrots, 976 bushels; grass seeds, 304 bushels; bay. 3,284 tons; hops. 241 lbs: maple sugar, 17,319 lbs ; wool 8,693 lbs.. fulled cloth. 1.331 yds; flannel. 6178 yds.: flax and hemp, 312 lbs; butter, 72,389 lbs.; cheese, 16.387 lbs.; beef, 297 bbls.; pork. 1,218 bbls ; fish (salt), 412 bbls ; Do. (fresh), 24,600 lbs. Neat cattle, 3,486; horses, colts and fillies. 511; sheep, 2.436; pigs, 1,523. (Ihurcines.-â€"Church of Scotland, on Lake Shore line. near Johnson P. U. Zion church (\Vesleyan), 6 m. S. of Owen Sound, on Garafraxa Road. There are ”a, many people who find it a difficult t as k_ getting up in the morning, on account of a terrible pain ..€ and soreness; aorossthesmall Tl; / of the backthat makes rising a f / p a i nf 111 a n d discom f ortln g operation. Ever know What it was to have your back so bad that when you’d try to get out of bed you’d almost scream with the pain? '}~ “81F, / "P, i Can’t do much of a day’s work starting off with a back as bad as thatâ€"not fit for pleasure either. Well, all this backache and pain, this stiffness and soreness comes because the kidneys are clogged up, can’t do their work properly, and your back has to sufier for it. J nst try a box or two of Dr. Pitcher’s Backache Kidney Tablets. W'hat a change you’ll find coming; over you! You’ll be able to spring from your bed in the morning as lively as a cricket, and feel refreshed and fit for your daily duties. TOUOHED "I! SPOT. Joseph Weeks, Beckwith Street, Smith’s Falls, says: “ My back was in a badway. {I was desperately lame, and there was a ull grindin pam over my kidneys. At times I ha? Wfsgzingegften I was dzuy' , particular y ' n steeping. {hem first one thing, gen another, but rem no permanent neflt till Ibegan using Pitcher’s Kidney Tablets. They go righttothe spotand I found promptre- lief. N ° moverdidmeasmuch $006.9- 1 to anyone suffering Im that way to m” BLWIBackacboKidney Tablets Inflammatln ' orbymail, TnDaZnaPm . moat. Lame Back In the Morning. Roman Catholic church, in block.” on 5th concession. rett, teacher. House, log. attendance for 1864. ‘27. (I S S. No. 4. Joseph S. Edwards. teacher. House. 104;. Average at- tendance fur 1864, 33 S S. No. 5 Hugh McKay,teacher. House, brick; (Mundera’ Corners.) AVel'agl‘ aide lldnllt'e for ‘56-}. 25. S S. No (5. Gavin Shaw. teacher. Home. lug :X's'tflagt' attendance for 1864, 27. S. S. \o. 7. Common school, not in opelanion in 1364. A R. U. Separ- ate School is esmHishcd In xhe sec- tion, but no returns are at hand. S. S No. 8. Snnon Graham, teach- at 12101138. lug. Axel-age attendance for 1654. ‘2’) Union S \o. 9 (part St. Vincent. Luna Meir teaclm. Asflelage at tendunce for 1864, 28 S. S. No. 10. Andrew Holland teacher. House, log. Avenage at tendanre for 12564, ‘20. S. S No. 11. Malcolm McQueen, teacher. House. 10g. Average at- tendance for that 6 mos. of 1864. 1?); closed for the rest of the gear. 8. S. No. 12. Wm. Moore, teacher House. 109;. Average attendance for 1864. ll. HouSe. log. Average attendance for 1864, 27. S. S. No. 14. Alex. Mitchell.teach- er. House, log. Average attendance for 1864, 24. Union S. S No. 2 (part Derby). D. R. Dobie, teacher. House. stone Furnished with maps. c. Average attendance for 1864 (from Sydenham), 1‘2. Union S. S. No. 3 (part. Derby). Christina McKay, teacher. House, log. Average attendance (Irom Syd- enham) for 1:561, 9. Union S. S. No. 11 (p2 rt Holland). James Henderson, teacher. House, log. Average attendance for 1:64 (from Sydcuham), 2. Thornbnry is a consideiahie village on the S. shore of Georgian Bar, at the mouth of the Beaver River, in the township of Collingwood It is 14 miles from Collingwood town,8 m. from Meaford, and 27 111. from Owen Sound. The village of Clarksburg lies one mile south. Mails are daily, east and west. Daily Stages connect Thornbury with Collingwood and Owen Sound in winter. It would greatly add to the prosperity and business of the villrge were a wharf run out, as at. Meaford. to enable steamboats to call. There is no lake port in this region where there are as good natural facilities for making a dry dock as at 'I‘hornbury. o'lhe mill dam, with a. high {all of wa1e1,is convenient to the mouth of the river and the lake. to sapply such a dock. When the township cf Collingvsood was surveyed in 1833, a block of 900 acres was left at the mouth of the. Beaver River, for a town-plot. It? lay for many years before anything was done with it. At length. in 18:32, it was surveyed out in streets and building lots. A sawmill (nor. now in existence). had been put up the previous year. In 1853. the present flouring mill was built. It belongs to the estate of the late Judge Wilkes; David Reid, lessee The present sawmill was built in 1856. The mills are close to the Owen Sound and Collingwood Gravel Road, wnich crosses the river be- tween them. There is in the village a post office, ‘3 stores, the grist and flooring mill already mentioned. lately refitted, and now in very complete order. saw- mill, ‘2 taverns. a brickyard; and among mechanics resident ate a tin- smith. a boot and shoemaker, a wag- gon maker, a number of carpenters. a watchmaker, ‘2 masons. c. There are three cliurclies--Church of Eng- land. Presbyterian, and Episcotml .lt-thodist; an Orange Hall (Lodge No. 1067); and a branch of the town- ship library is kept in the village (Mr. Samson \Vebb. librarian). Belonging to the mill property is much more water-power than is needed for the grist and sawmills. making a good opening for orher manufacturing establishments. The inhabitants Speak of a tannery and a :foundry as being especially needed. fThere has lately been found light lcolonred clay. which makes yellou 'bricks. and by using white sand, which the proprietor of the brickyard was sanguine of discovering in the neighborhood. bricks almosc white could be produced, and of most ex- cellent quality. The principal street is Bruce St , running from the lake shore, southâ€" ward toward Clarksburg In a very few years. the two villages will have become, to the eye of the stranger. one town. The site of the town is very prettyâ€" rising vex y gently from the level of the lake for a little dis- tance, and then rising a little bank of a few feet to a level table-land. The present population of the vill- age is. by a careful estimate. about Burritt, Marcus, general black- smith. American Hotel. Michael Atkins. proprietor. Addison, Andrew. Atkins. Michael, proprietor Ameri- can Hotel. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. THURSDAY S.No. 3. H. Moore, teacher. 'I‘IIURNBURY. Irish Burritt, Oscar,proprietor brickyard; dealer in groceries and provisions. Burritt, Alfred. mariner. Bennett. Mrs. Bull, Henry, carpenter. Blyth, Alex- labourer. Burritt. Henry. butcher. Condon. ‘l‘imothy. labourer. Cordingly. Wm.. boot. and shoe- maker. Clark. Wm, plasterer and mason. C. mpbell, Arch. (U. S. Army). Campbell, Arch.. teacher. Campbell. James. general dealer in dry roods. groceries. c. Carroll. Richard, carpenter. Dri.~coll. Timothy. farmer. Fields. John. carpenter. Feather, Rev. Thomas, \V. Metho- dist. teriau. Hinds, Thomas. shoemaker, at W. Cordiugly’s. Hurd, I. N., chairmaker and mm- eral.turner; postmaster. Hurlburt, Rev. Erastus. W. Meth- odist. Hoy. King, Robert, farmer and butcher. Jeremiah labourer. Millm , James, labourer. Miller, David. Mustin, Joseph, maker of grain cradles and ”spinning wheels. I A 'If Vow-v.- Viv \lurdy, Joseph (of Riddell Mur- dy_) Marsh. Wm. McKay. Rev. J. W. EpiSCOpal Methodist. McRae, Wm. F.. carpenter. McArthur, James. miller. McArthur, Oliver. McGowan, Thomas, sawyer. McAuslan, John, wagon maker, Olmstead, Thomas, proprietor Royal Exchange Hotel. Olmstead, Richard. Olmstead, S. S. '1‘. Orange Hall (No. 1067). Olmstead, Rufus. Olmstead, Oscar, carpenter. Powell. Francis, teacher, near (”:11th Hall. Phillips, Robert, blacksmith, at M. Burritt’s. Royal Exchange Hotel, '1‘. Olm- stead proprietor. Richmond, Stephen. carpenter. lleitl. David, lt‘L‘Si‘B 'l‘hornlmry flout-ing- mills. llit‘ltlt-ll Mnrdy. lcswm of saw- mill Kiddo-ll, .las. (of Riddell Murilx ). Richmond, Sylvester Stephenson .lamea. bailiff ~illi divis- ion court. auctioneer. commissioner in Queen’s Bench, and conveyancen Strane, Francis, carpenter. Shearer. Bobert. carpenter. Somerset. Wm, labourer. Spaul. John. farmer. Wilkie. John, carpenter. \ValPS. 8., watchmaker. Webb, Samson. tailor. Yeomans, David. carpenter. Young, John, tinsmith and general dealer in tinware, c. Ottawa March 1‘2.-~-Reprcsenta- tiyes of the cement industrv in {Jan- ada to-day waited upon Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Hon. William Paterson and Hon. J. Israel Tarte and asked for certain modifications and changes in the tarifl so as to render it more easy for them to compete with U. States Manufacturers. They were intro- duced by Dr. Horsey M. P., and ac- companied by over a score of Com- moners. 'l‘he.e is over $000,000 invested in the production of cement and the induStry gives employment to some 2,000 persons The total capacity of the works at present in Operation and now under construc- tion is about $1,100,003 barrels pl r year. I is clained that owing to their immense plants the American manu- facturers can produce on a larger scale and more cheaply than the Car - adian manufacturers, and they are making a slaughter market of Can- ada, in which operation they are aid- ed by the freightu‘ates on the other side, which are lower per mile per car by from :30 to 73') per cent. than in Canada. This disadvantage \Vu'tllti be to some eXtent counterbalar.cml by a readjustment of the duties. The tariff changes asked for Will not, it is claimed. enhance the price of cement in this country. ()wing to the existence of natural depo~its all over the country anything in the sh-rpe of acomb ne would. it isclaiui- ed, i0 l'L'Llstrated hr the slartirr; of new works. The Premier inquired whether the output of the factories at present in operation: is equal to the Canadian demand. which elicited the reply that the output of the lac- tories lll Operation or now being built. would more than meet the demand. .\lr. 'l‘arte announced that as he had found from thorough tests that Can- adian cement was the very best in the world all future contract entered into by the Public Works Depart- ; ment would contain a provision that Fnative cement muSt be used. The ‘deputation was given an- assurance that its \ iews would receive due con- sideration. Those who composed the deputation were :--Messrs. Allen and Masten of the Canadian Portland Cement Con~pany. Toronto; Messrs. Kennedy Harrison of the Imperial Cement Company Owen Sound ; Mr Lucas, Owen Sound Cement Company Messrs. McLaughlin Campbell of the Grey and Bruce Portland Cem- ent Company. Owen Sound; John Flett of Toronto. President of the gun-Portland Cement Co., 0. Sound ; D Knechtel. of the Hanover Porto land Cument, 00.; Geo. Killmrn, of the Lakvfield Purtland Cement CO . and A. F. MavLaren of the National Cement Co.â€"The Globe. Gauld, Hurlburt Rev. John, Canada Presby . MARCH 27. physician and UNDERTAKING PRICES CUT. g W. J. Elliott, â€" â€" Principal. i WQW'W Settlers’ One=Way Passengers trawlling without Live Stock should take the train leaving Toronto at 1.45 p. m. Passengers travelling: with Live Stock should take the train leaving l‘oronto at 9.00 p. m. Cnlonist Sleepe will be attached to eac train. To Manitoba and Canadian North West will leave 'i‘nmntn every TUEb‘l) AY during MARCH and APRIL. H02. For full particulars and copy of “Setthrs‘ Guide,” apply to your nearest Canadian Pacific Agent, or to A. H. NOT MAN, Asst. Genl. l’assr. Agent, 1 King Street. East. Toronto. Excursions Tho school is equipped for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work. under the following stnfl of competent teachers for that department. . Thou. All-n. Principal. Mia Lick. B. A., Classic: and Modernn. intending students should enter at. beginning at term. or as soon after an ponsible. Fees. ‘1 00 per month. WM. JOHNSTON. DURHAM SCHOOL. Next Door to Chronicle Ofloe. For g 035. KEN N Eon KEKGAN ' flue Loading Spocialists of Maori“. 28 Years In Detroit. Bank Security. .....E I.-_- 1.“... n- .no- nl trann'renninn mains! um um Spring Term escam Irum lt' ‘uluuua ‘c.““- .- PUV I -v-'â€""â€"v vâ€" _v_ 1"" ,, , "new, The DRAIN S, either by nightl losses, or secretly through the urine. must be stoppedâ€"the NERVES must be bui’lt up and invngorated, the blood must be purified. the SEXUAL ORGANS must be vitalized and developed, the .BRAIN must 1... nourished. Our New Method Treatment provides all these requirements. Under its influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that all pimples. blotches and ulcers disa pear; the nerve. become strong as steel, so that "CrVnus- ness, bashfulness and espondency disappear; the eyes become bright, the ram. full and clear, energv returns to the bodS'. and the “10111. physical and sexual n .3. terns are invigorated; all drains ceaseâ€"no more vital yaate iron: the system. The The various organs become natural and manly. We invite all the afflicted m can and consult us confidentially and free of charge. Cure. Guaranteed or no Pay. We treat and cure: Varicoceie, Blood Dina-en, Stricture, Gleet. Emissions. Urinary Drains. 3 rmntorrhoon, Unnatu. rel Diocbagssgdflgysz 9.9.0.9.“4‘” ‘”:'n‘.:m urn-n . . i ever excuses, no matter [10' young.‘ snuuxuum UK Ignorant 320337032 Tlftztguzithmeut aud suflerinar corresponds With the crime. .The on} y escaoe from its ruinous results is proper scientific treatment to counteract its effects. The BRAINS, either by nightly losses, or eecretly throurh the urine. mot! be stoppedâ€"the NERVES must be built up aud iuvngorated, the blood must be purified, the SEXUAL ORGANS must be vitalized and developed. the BRAIN must be ed. Our New Method Treatment provides all these requirements. _Under azniusfilueuce the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that all pummeg, _ ____-_ L---_- .e..-. mas-t“! chk-e ..... E. loading Spsciallsts of America. 23 Years In comm. am security. out of ever ten men have been guilty of transgression against nature in theit'tggxth. Naturey never excuses, no matter how young. thoughtless or ngnoram ' e ads with the crime. The he may-be. :rhe Quni.h9_e__nsta 3?9_£EEE:E?.Eefgnsx-Zatmeat 1O counteract it. .32"): Notary Public, Commissioner. etc. That is sure to please can always be purchased here. Machine Oil, Harness Uil, Axle Greaae and Hoot Ointment, go to Also a First. Class Hearse alwavs in connection. Em- CONVEYANCER. OPENS A PRI L FIRST. . H. Jackson, STAFF AND EQUII’MEN'I‘. DRS. KENNEDY KERGAN, Chairman. c thOII- B u busy v..â€"â€"v _-_ kmiaslo;s. Urinary DI:IIII;, 8 rmator: what-gen, Kidney and Bladder tun-co. CONSULTATION man. ____n_oog S. P. SAUNDERS, JACOB KRESS. I48 SHELBY 813, DETROIT. KICK. fill-“v.7 â€"-- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"vâ€" â€"' â€" _ _ ‘ATION FREE. "60mm runs. write for a QUESTION BLANK for Home Treatment. C. L. GRANT. Secretary. THE LGIRGEST STOCK lust Received Do You Want REPAIRS of all Kinds (30215131113); 9! c. McKINNON. Perhaps you need a new Buggy “’9. can supply you at astouish ineg low prices. Lower Town. Durham. per yard. Table Linen, 54 inch wide. 25¢ per yard. Table Linen. 68-inch wide. 50c per yard. Women’s Straw Sailors. 35c up to 75¢: PM}; Fnr Sawing Machines, Organs Pianos, give us a trial. Our New Prints arv now in for Inspectiun Lace Curtains at 350 65c. 75c. 90c and $1.15 per pair. Roller Window Shades at 35c each. Héavy Twiljed Sheeting, 2-yards wide, '.‘.°.c SHOES: .132 He Sells Cheap} SALADA CEYLON TEA W. H.8EA1‘TM Big 4», MPLEMENT‘WAHEHUUMS llliXQ-‘d, at 23.6, 306 and {Qt SOME OF YOU will mnre land. I have a lot vi 8”“. farm properties for sale. .m nr M 3'0“ “'1” want. 10 sell. I mm lil‘t‘l" 91‘“ {01' 3'0". and if I make m. mlr'l make nucharue. Smne uf wn “i” want to trade. I own sunw ww‘l "M“ DNTGI‘Q' and a farm «or 1“” and am a ways ready for a fair ex‘ change. Some of you will want .3 ' b01113" money. I have inst H mm" ed a letter from partie's having a large amount tn lend at \H‘)‘ h“ rates. Same of you have a H? “f «M notefi and accounts that mull” “' be collected. If you will tum: them in I will try to get the Hulk" {0" 3'00 and will make no chart-'9 'f I collect no money. If you want Deeds, Hortgcaes, Lcasc-‘S. Will: or other writings drawn 1 Will do the work for Van prnnmtlt'. Jun. n'ow I have some especially Nd hfflinl in farms. All lute-1' I” "my hfim is uttundell "' ”“0le MRI with strict privacy H. H. MILLER. FARMERS! The Sea son is now on whu) I”. were will find a pressing need to get some laborosaving device ‘0 keep up with the times, and as we have Of Farm and Domestic Imple. meme ever seen in Durham, it will certalnly pay intending purchasers to Call and see any goods before purchasing else. where. You Want «Plow. a Hmrow. a Scufflm. o) 8 Cream Separator? If so “9 can suit you [O a T. [ Received a Large No.1; of the best Wagons made in Canada, «ml me are bound to sell tlwm at Bork BOI~ tom Prices to malw room in our Harvesting Machintsr)‘. “bid; will be here in good time. Harvest is over and you will nut be arranging ycur businees affairs. McKinnon’s of a new pair of Shows Spling. We have 'un DON’T FORGET THU Big 4” when in The Hanover “'8"! (0 CALDER'S - - BLOCK IN“ n \‘ Le to Orunueville. 1‘. f'_. ;.. ,. ('0 or three SlU}.|oan;;q-s two hours and :I qaml to; Ornngeville « Mupluuw whore It train “as lw,.._- .qnnro timber under (I..- once Of Major Gray. of M an ingenious yet simm of pulleys. rapes and «to temporarily hm- chninl beside the track. tho track was being um; 1 ing the nicks laterally u ‘0 the CIJ'I. the Hill? [Hm which constituted (‘m'h placed on the car in u minutes. Whih the m standing u this point a: Ewing‘s photographwi workmen and the «nu-ms From Amarum h above Grunge ville. ll'flflk. .\l Mal L ecwd and the Main :. gaily decorated \\ ill: I1.x;~ inn. \Vlwn the '2‘21:2.~ ' ‘ place an fiddl‘t‘bs of u: ;;.. .l. ‘rltulation was dvlzx'vnwi 1.. thâ€" cnroionists 1)) Mr. \\ m lip m prominent residrnt of the \‘Ilihgr in reply short addreSsm \Vmw- ,\ ed by Mrssrs McKrllzu‘. tux»; Thompson. Dickev and Baxfm Arson arches were also el‘ow‘hul. on trriving at Clmrswortl. putty was welcomed by Dr. Mum- in O few happy remarks to \\ hivh open.“ were delivered by Mrs Gordon and Thompson. The In [an were then invited to partakw I clumpuno luncheon. “'lllcll “I brought down to the Hde « Opting in the Vicinity of the Stan and u it w“ than: seven o‘clock dint lime and they had not w Ollything tor several hours tln‘) “ no: slow to accept. the viizagrxs' I vitality. The train. having on in: beside. me 'I‘oromo gelxtio-xl.c number of miners Wlm 1m? .‘ - them It stations along 'ln' reached Owen Sound nl. ' o'clockâ€"much later, nu: u ;° :.~- .n; the incomplete 5mm of ill. Wax. ‘ they would have bee-n luui u for the {rt-quent and in. .x . 08 lengthened dclfi} s :2’ s‘ a“ the way. Thongh llw I; 2‘ 3 minus of the road is aims " qutl‘lel’ from the to“ 1. n couru of citizens wit l: " the 31“ Battalion \'. .‘~ out to witness the uni“ . come the excursionists. luring stepped on H.» ; '. ' following addresses “m ,. . ;. ~ Tom President and 19mm ~ . room Grey “rum li.-..; .- Gmax.â€"The «‘nrpwnt; ““0"” Sound ull lVN‘llinJ l? ... mm”! pleasurw ll. {Mm ; “and tendering yon H; - ~;.:' ‘film. “.mtuhte you and )w'! - 3p; . a ml?“ 0‘ your plullt‘t‘l‘ l'ilF‘O‘ a“, “tin It Qweul Sunni. and“: r u'imml he many nit‘n't “w,“ “mid to (mnh‘lnl. In ‘- ‘hul W0 3” feel a (lm'p 1:2'. 3'. my not to celebxate h .1121. “A --- F1 ed slowly and not yet. being point, The ru very smooth. ges along (luv 1. ~8helburue. Markdale. Am Rockford Cast semblc-d to ewe punsenmer tram wu on the plal who, with a 1m were taken for men, “0mm: “I", “95M. “'0 ”mt 3 tb- batty (so-operatiun and “'0 the development nt 2: a! “If province nt heart. J. an“. .180. in comm-Hm. u '3’" dull have 3 lim m g:% betwezn .this. part and I! o. W icl together “1H m z w “Ilflfiolllt is tn Imitv the. th- Pwhc and materialh m “'9‘ powerful confedm'anv‘h 29’_fl_mpfla fur the carry“; It Chit-m ‘ - go and Gentlemen. all. “humans gddl‘ess by gum; ' V . ~ ' «m T ' “.mh msésgdfrleud. A h l _\ J“. GOI’dOI’l, Esq.. l’l‘esidt‘ht u!" ‘mGloy Bruce Railuax'. “w. avail ourselve.~ uf \‘uur mew “your 00 directors in vxmv» _ C(15- Owen Sound Board. “1 1‘:- uranium b‘ouud Bu'ud ..: h- mm with which \st \ i0“ 12va __-_-__ 1; Jtht'l‘oroum (firm A Isl-m townand we tend” um rinn W. on this successtul 14 ml p“find perseverance (“connection In mikes Mn wd Toronto prm 1c fl I“ to a hrge um mion agricultural a manui If . and 0F I‘UHN Joan Cmsumm, May 'ou will nuance side of Am: in bu that \ trade ll I!