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â€"â€" lulu: LOTS __41 AND 42. BEING LOT : Plus OFT. ONE-£19381; BOB- 6001') EU'ILDI‘N’G’LOTS APPLY to J P. Telford, or Mrs. G. Black- soft water. good half acre of land. A bargain to quick pur- chaser. For Mlculara, apply to Ed. Lang n, Durham, or John M. thtlo. 205 Riopelle Sh, Detroit, Mich 222g! ~_â€"._.-' {COMFORTABLE 331221: 00 r; tage in upper 'own, well located, about a quarter acre of land in good condition; Will sell cheap to quick purchaser.-â€"Ap- ply to Geo. Fingey. 418g --â€"â€"- - -vâ€" 15. Con 1, W.G.R., Bantinck, 100 new: 3 acres under cultivation. 30 acres nature, 35 acres hard- wood b , 5 acres swamp, 3,4 acre orchard. Small tram? house will be sold cheap, as the owner. intends going to Alberta. For‘ further particulars, agply oni [UKâ€"HIV! y-J b'vâ€"uwâ€" _, farm, or to Wm. toggetEeq Rocky Saugoen. On. , â€"...â€".__..â€" t. 1‘11“!) DUI b, __. V, Glenelg, 100 acres. Good com- fortable house, barn, and other outbuildings; two good wells, and a large cistern. 70 acres under cultivation. 20 acres hard- wood bush, 10 acres pasture land. Good orchard. Reasonable terms. For further particulars. apply to Thos. Glencross, Trav- erston. f 11 7t! __â€"â€". *_ , -_.._. _._, x COXFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE 1.. Durban. 2 “my: high, hard and 00” into: innido, good can- ont luhln (ram. barn on too, quarter urn of land. Prico avay down to quick pun-chant. Apply v the Chroniclepflice. 7 27 tf LOT 3, CON. 9, GLENELU, L‘ULV- _ OD _ ° ' 00 men of first-class {2111,21an zoodacondition. Reason WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, ’12 bl te ms. A ly to J.A. Rus- . . , Mar 14“ 1 brood mare, Clydesdale, sup- "’ . ’ Anon snopiposed in fog! tq an imported TEEdegaiiigflgi‘x? to R. Bur-lhorse; 1 spring filly. Clyde. from nett’v store. For particularsnimported horse; 1 aged horse: 3 baCOWS, supposed in calf, due in :{ptplznt‘gegeglglebfgam St" Lfisthebruar ; 2 {arrow cows; 1 two- year-ol heifer: 3 two-year-old - steers; 3 yearling steers; 1 year- Mme? t0 Trespastietrs Eling heifer; 3 spring calves; 12 Not!” 18 hereby 3“ en a any'Leicester ewes; 6 ewe lambs; 1 person {ound hunting or other-gram lamb (lambs all got by Regis-v wise Pespassing on Lots 9 and‘tered ram); 1 wagon, 1 truck 10. on *he 3rd concession of thefwagon, 1 long plough 1 two-fur- tpwnShiP 0‘ Egremont, after tthe row plough, 1 iron harrow, 1 disc first appearance 0‘ th" no ce, harrow, 1 seed drill, 1 pair bob- May 23rd, 1912’ will be prosecuted; sleighs, 1 long sleigh, 1 fanning $C::;gyj‘i8 *0 law.-W. T- ggign’:mill, 1 cutting box, 1 turnip pul- .pe§, 1 nbowler, 1 binder, 1 sulky ‘ ra e, 1 e aval cream separator, ,_, For§a|e 0:892.ij nearly new, and other articles too A snm-noonn FRAUD COT- numerous to mention. L SEVEN-ROOIEDâ€"PRAHB co'r- tnn on College street; also a quantllty of furniture wlll be told privately. Apply to Mrs. Jncob Iron. Durban. 31m n1» Let L A" 15$;an (or immediate buyer.â€"Arthur E. Jackson. 18“ For Rent THE RU'KY BAUGEEN HOTEL propervv.â€"Apply to J. A.- Brown. Durham. 12 7t! 200 acre farm in the Township] of Egremont, close to church ‘ ‘_"' Ichool and post office, good build- . THE Inga and splendid soil. Apply atl this ottice to: particulars. t1 3 my corporation of Durham; stable to accommodate {our horses: buggy house, henhouse, Woodsherl and other conveniences; good well. Will trade for farm prop- erty. For particulars, apply to John Willon. Durham. 8 22 9p rt... , A._.__ -_ OT 3, CON. 9, GLENELG, CON- taininn 100 acres of first-class land in good condition. Reason able terms. Ap 1y to J.A. Rus- sell, Box 39, S gewick, Alberta. Mal-.14“ fleitcr Estray S'IRAYED TO THE PREMISES OF the undersigned, near unlock, a white heifer. Owner may have same by proving roperty and Buying expenses.- 91m Adlam. HE J. -C.â€"N'IEi=i0L TAILOR SHOP and dwelling, next to R. Bur- nett’v store. For particulars, BARNS BURNED. Wiarton, Oct. 31.â€"The fine barns of Daniel Davidson at Big Bay, were completely destroyed by fire when a spark from a thresh- in; engine caught in a pile of straw. The whole of the season’s crops were destroyed also. Only the hardest kind of work saved the residence. The loss will be quite heavy. Farms for Sale. Fur Sale or Rent: FOR SALE OR RENT For Sale. CONCESSION 9. SMALL ADS no. 25 out. (or In: insertion. M macabre“! I he! nd under an inch... double the stove Yearly rate. on .ppno-mon. 'uto Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic Hos. 3113.. and (0001101: Sq. Throat and None 300. SPECIALIST: E? E E AR THBQAT NOSE all hours. . wwwvv {in b-‘on' Enact. 1:595} Tomi m been from 12 to 2 o’clock tf‘. It was a wet night and that is _ lwhy there were 33 few at the " .meeting of the lenelg Centre 1Farmers’ Club on the evening of )F t October 29th last. The subject for ‘ j the evenin was “Rotation of alCrops,” an the meeting was V9 gtaken by the President. He show- nd 1 ed that the reasons for good crop ;_,_ ‘ rotation were: latâ€"The difference "' in the depth to which the roots ‘of the plants go for food: 2ndâ€" 113 ‘ The different foods which the dif- iy,; ferent plants require most for by .their. nourishment, and 3rdâ€"The ih-ikeepmg of the fields clear from of “,weed, nsect and disease pests. n’s !The President also sang a couple sly ' of songs, and the remainder of the 'ed gevening was spent in amusements be of different kinds. The next meet- [ing will be held on November 19. QOIU'I "’ ‘V .0 lilo. W l r. -' â€"â€"w . -_ V ,a a :1). Special sttontion given to dam 1f women and children. Residence opâ€" )ouite Proshvtorian Church. Arthur Sun, I. 0. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- 600 in flip New Hunter Block. 0600 A‘ Aâ€" -â€" -nAfiono DR. BROWN L. R. c. a, LONDON. ENG {‘RADULATE of London, New I York 4nd Chicago. Disease- 01 Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. \\'ill be at the Hahn House, July 20 Oct. 19. November 16. Dec. 21, Hours, ltu 5 p.m. Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ J ewellery Store. OFFICE J F GRANT, D. D. 8 .LD 8. ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty“ of Toronto. Graduate Ros-‘8 College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistrygn all its Branches J. P. Telford. A RRIS’I‘EL, SOLICITOR. ETC. Office. nearly opposite the Registry office. Lambtou t..Durham. Any amgunt »f mono} to loan at 5 per cent. on farm wnmrtv. 0n. unless» lamiugn. L‘ er. Conveyancer,' 8w. Insurance Agent. ' Money to Loan. Issuerpf Mal:- ringe Incense» A general financnal bum- 1866 tramacted. DURHAM ONT. (Lawn Town.) Holstein Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thor- oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. l. 6. Hutton. A. H. Jackson. O'I‘ARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- L 61'. Conveyancer, 8w. Insurance Credit Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Implements. The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed by MR. WM. ALLAN to sell by Public Auction at LOT 15, CONCESSION 3, EGREMONT, FFICE AND RESIDENCE A 3 short gut-{we out of Kgpp’ '0 Hotel. Everything must be sold, as .the Proprietor is giving up farm- mg. SALE AT ONE O’CLOCK, SHARP TERMS: All sums of $5 and un- der, Cash: over that amount, 12 months’ credit on furnishing ap- proved joint notes. 5 per cent. discount of! for cash, in lieu of notes. "fin‘ 'I'I'v- '- 011100- ‘3, Frost 83. OM!!! “Mind Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. W. J. SHARP SMALLEST MEETING YET. Lem! ‘Dz’rectorv. D. McPHAIL, Auctioneer. DR. BURT. ()ver J J Hunter’s SYIOPBIS 0F CLIADIAI NORTH '38! LAID IIGULATIOIS ANY PERSON who in the sole beetle! 1 t , or any male over 18 year- 0 . my homestead a «mutton of available Dom- inion lend in Manitoba. Saskatch- ewm or Alberta. The applicant tor flu diatrict. my be made at y Agency, on cox-tun condigigml _by anther, mp?!- 3;: BEHEéfiEe}, biothcr oi' ailter of intending homo-tender. Datumâ€"Six monthn’ maiden“ upon nnd cultivation of the land in «ch 01 three you-I. A home- ttondor my live within nine miles of his homo-tend on n {sun or at but so acre: cololy owned and oc- cupipd by bin: or by 13in “tn-than __‘L,_ In certain districts a homestead- er in mod standing may preâ€"empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price 83.00 per acre. Datumâ€"Must reside upon the homestead or pre-emption six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry Linclud- in}: the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra. A .‘homoateader who has exhaust- ed 'his homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may enter for a purchased homestead in certain districts. .Price $33.00 per 58'0“" fillitiieâ€"agâ€"‘Muét reside 'aix months in each of three years, cul- tivate fifty acres and exact ahouse worth $300.00. Deputy of the Minister of the Interim. N ..B â€"Unautborized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. BALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmast- er General. will be received at Ottawa until Noon. on Friday. the 29th November. 1912. for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails on a pro- posed Contact for four years. six times per week. Over Rural Mail Route from Goring Ontario, to commence at the plmisure of the Postmaster General. Printed notices containing further Information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Markdale. Harkaway. (Wr- ing.Vandeleur Beaverdale and at the Office of the Post Office Inspector at Toronto. Post Office Department. Mail Service Branch. Ottawa 15th Octnhcr. IOIZ. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey. In the matter of the estate of John Stewart, late of the Townu. ship of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursu- ant to Ontario Statutes 1911, Cap. 26. Section 55, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said John Stewart, who died on or about the 10th day of October, AD. 1912, are required to send by post prepaid or otherwise deliver to J. P. Telford, Solicitor for the executors, on or before the 29th day of November AD. 1912. their names, addresses and des- criptions, and a full statement of particulars of their claims, and the nature of the security, if any. held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day, the ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased, among the parties entitled thereto, hav- ing regard only to the claims of iwhich they shall then haye notice. NOTICE is hereby given pursu- :ant to Ontario Statutes 1911, Cap. £26. Section 55, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Elizabeth Lauder, who idied on or about the 13th day of October, AD. 1912, are required to send by post prepaid or otherwise deliver to J. P. Telford, Solicitor for the executors, on or before gthe 29th day of November AD. 1912. ‘their names, addresses and des- criptions, and a full statement of particulars of their claims, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day, the ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased, among :the parties entitled thereto, hav- ing regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. 4L0 In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Lauder, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Widow, deceased. Dated tBe 5th day of November. L.L.Do 1912. Dated the 5th day of November, AD. 1912. Archibald Davidson, James P. Hunter‘ Executors‘ by their Solicitor, J. P. Telford There could be no better medi- cine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My children were all sick with whooping cough. One of them was in bed, had a high fever, and was coughing up bloou. Our. doctor gave them Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy, and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them” says Mrs. R. A. Don- aldson, of Lexington, Miss. For sale by all dealers. ' George Binnie, George Stewart, Executors, by their Solicitor, J. P. Telford. MAIL CONTRACT NOTICE TO CREDITORS (E. C. ANDERSON. Superintendent. NOTICE TO CREDITORS W. W. CORY. daughtei', brother of TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE had at first thought to ive a! short paper on “DeVices in chool! Management.” drawin from my. own experience, and ai ed by cer- tain reference works in my posses- sion, but after making a begin- ning, and taking several surrep- |titious glances at some volumes of notes laboriously compiled' lduring my experience as teacher- in-straining at Model and Normal, schools, I concluded that it would be more interesting, though :somewhat apart from the beaten ‘path it I were to give a short 'resume of 'my first year’s work .and beg the privilege of giving {any hints which I thought might :be of value. A Paw m hyIi. “is I. H“ shsr at the Tosshsrs’ Gestation at Dundslk Last loath. It has occurred to me that it would be entirely superllous on my part to attempt to place before you my idea of the best method of teaching an of the branches of Public schoo work. I consider that it is a fact well recognized among all educationists that the teacher, to a great extent, makes the method, and of course, the pupils also suggest in alarge measure, the ways and means of their own acquisition of know- ledge, so much so, in fact, that I have yet to see two classes with which identical methods were equally: successful: A -_‘_ L L- _:--A g Through a failure to make con- nections, I found myself deposit- ed at Luckwood at 9 p. m., only ,to discover that it was a flag- station, and that my precious trunks had gone on to the next stop. Three or four stragglers were standing around in the {semi-darkness, apparently waiting ito see what I wouldl do next. I approached the nearest, a great. good-natured looking young man. jand with what confidence Icould muster, inquired the way to the hotel. “Why, there ain’t no hotel here,” was the answer. “Be you gthe new teacher? You is to board at Jones‘s. I’ll see you up there. seein’ none of ’em thought it .worth there while to come down to the train.” And, so saying. the ,giant grasped my satchel, leaving -me to follow, or not, as I pleased. It was so obviously the only thing to do that I followed, mechanic- ally, heeding his instruct’ons as to sundry mud-holes, etc., but r inwardly wishing I had had sense enough to have re-boarded that ' train and goneâ€"anywhere from such a place. Laudor hath it, “The happy never say, nor hear saidâ€"farewell.” and I was inclined to agree with him as I said “good-bye” at the station, and resolutely set my face toward Luckwood, of which place I knew just what the sec- retary had told me in his letter accepting my application, and that was nothingâ€"absolutely nothing. ”meow“ seventeen Arrived at the Jones mansion. we found all the family had retir- ed, except Mr. Jones. The good- wife, however, was soon aroused, and after her came every Jones of the name. to have a first look at the new teacher. They were the soul of hospitality, and soon had me feeling that life was slightly more worth living. I inquired about my trunks, and Mr. Jones obligingly offered to bring them home the next afternoon. Alas. what was I to do in the mean-o time! In those precious trunks iwere all my books, a model time- Ltable for eight classes, adjudged the best among some two hundred ,attempts. (I found out afterward it would have been of little use ito me, as I had twelve classes), .but that comforting assurance came too late to alleviate my 3 de_spai_r. Ismsâ€"lull HIIDHI. "CO-ne- day a friend of mine was enlarging on the length of time. teachers have during which they are not teaching, when a teacher friend who was present assented, “Yes but we can’t sleep all the time.” That chance remark was the spark required. “Yes,” Isaid to myself, “I can’t sleep all the time.’ It was borne in upon me .that after all the world keep8 moving. It is not necessary to execute a retrograde movement‘ .in order to fall behind the times. vAll that is necessary is a pause, even momentary, and the stream has passed on, leaving us in the shallows, among a struggling mass of more unfortunate creat- ures. What is it that gives some teacher, apparently no better en- dowed by nature, such an appar- ent advantage over the rank and file? It is nor their activities in the seven hours from nine till four. It is their use of the other seven-.i teen. I decided to divide my time up systematically, giving a part to recreation, part to the cultiva- tion of the acquaintance of the people of the locality, and part to A__ -J____ In the morning I should have declared a holiday and awaited the coming of my luggage, but it was still fresh in my mind that Bagley, White, Millar, and indeed every educator of high repute since Pestalozzi had declared against anything of the kind, so I travelled up to the shcool in time to cover the BB. with Arithmetic for all classes. I had disliked Mathematics, but now I viewed them with a new respect, for they prevented the constant gaze of forty young hopefuls from burn- ing hole_s in my anatomy. Soon I had the general routine of school work progressing fav- ourably. It was a good school. presenting few special difficulties, and before long, the “seven” hours from nine till four were pleasantly occupied. But there still bothered me those other “seventeen. Of course, there were lessons to prepare, and I prepared them faithfully. I took long tramps af- ter Nature Study specimens; made a pair of balances, whiled away one afternoon in watching some cabbage butterflies depositing their eggs, in order to get the exact time to complete its life history; but still I realized that valuable time was slipping awaY- unused. unimproved and almost unnoticed. ° r" 'â€" --~ - v' - own advancement along educa- P. Plot tional Ibo-Q A; to muons-I think it in ulum. Most teachers can teach. The trouble with them is they have not acquired the art oi lor- gettin-g. The careworn expression of teachers has become roverblal and it is not because t eir work is harder or more worryingb than other occupations, but ecause the do not learn to shake oil the r worries at the school door. Fellow-teachers, if you must carry ,the burden throughout the day, ;throw_ it _otl_ at evening,_ It may Eel. on my boll-hfiooed 'cuiiié- ulum. Most teachers can teach. seem hard at first, but it can be accomplished. Try it. Resolve not to think at all of the petty worries, or even the larger ones, and you will be surprised how you will learn to shake of! the dead mould of the school room. and become a new creature after hours. Only in this way can you avoid the “school-teachers” ap- pearance, and esca e from that arbitary manner w ich makes so many teachers disliked in society. For the restâ€"enter heartily into the life around you, and you will find yourse_l_i_ welcomed by all._ . As to cultivating the acquaint- ance of the parents, it is very necessarK, and besides giving you an insig t into the character of the pupils that could be ob- tained in weeks of study,'a tact-4 ful teacher can do more to insure her own popularity with the par- ents in a half hour's conversation than in weeks, yes months, of careful teaching. However, dig- nity must be maintained, and I would never, on any account. stoop to small flattery. I feel somewhat as the poet admirably expressed it “My doctrine is to lay aside Contention, and be satisfied' Do what is right, and praise or blame. . That follows, that counts jest the same. I’ve always noticed great suc- cess Is mixed with troubles, more or less. An’ it’s the man that does the best That gets more kicks than all the rest.” As to school work, its import- ance is too obvious to need com-r ment. Unprepared lessons lead to hesitation and abstraction on the part of the teacher. These latter lead to disorder in the schoolroom and eventually to the teacher’s downfall. A few lessons occasion- ally outside the curriculum are helpful to both teacher and pupils. In order to be successful ateacher must study more advanced work than that required in the Public school. There is nothing, I think, work of a higher standard than his or her situation calls for, and with the facilities which all our University and High school cours- es are now offering for extra mural work, even a very small amount of time maybe profitably taken advantage of. Nearly Anyone May Secure a i Splendid Growth of Hair. , We have a remedy that has a record of retarding baldness and promoting hair growth in 93 out of 100 cases where used according to directions for a reasonable length of time. This may seem Hike a strong statementâ€"it is. »and we mean it to ,be, and no one .should doubt it until they have ‘th our claims to an actual test. We are so certain Rexail “93" :H .ir Tonic- will eradicate dandruff. 'act to prevent baldness, stimulate .tho scalp and hair roots. arrest .premalure loss of hair and pro- ;motc hair growth, that we per- ?scnally give our positive guaran- tee.- to refund every penny paid us for it in every instance where it does not give entire satisfaction .to the user ‘ Rexall “93" Hair Tonic is .as ‘plvasant to use as clear spring ‘water. It is delightfully perfumed gand does not grease or gum the 'hair. 'iwo sizes. 50c. and $1.00. ' With our guarantee back of it, you certainly take no risk. Sold only 9at our storeâ€"The Rexall Store. Maciarlane Co. wi‘nulcl'egivnwgflff leave with you two siggestions. First: Make gourself worth more money. econd: Get it. Morocco is the ‘only (civilized country without a newspaper. machine which thoroughly cleanses 300 barrels an hour by washing them inside. and out and rinsing them several times, has been invented. ot the moqt_ _hportgnt inb- "TORONTO L_____ DURHAM BRANCH, Johnny. can I DON’T BE BALD [HE mum EHBUIIELE I. 90.1.” 8'“! ‘I'IUIIDAY [0.806 At an Ohmic“ Hindu Noun. W. "lulu!“ ""J"W~"-" -- â€"-" b ht. ' - u . bun-In 4‘50 mike-ml: W du- 7-5“ "" a which «a, atom-1pm. h u a“ h the numb» on tho “in“ Intel. an”: continued to .11 um m p“. C who: of the ”dam. law For "but.“ «my: 0 ' ”do be “bu-ha «11th u 4 chug“ int-11w. Tmotut notion-"hut. "= Id." “For «cgâ€"w out: for Int hoard... an. (or and «been: out hut-don. All advertise...“ adored by an..." Ill. be mid for in adv-loo. Contact mm for Lou.) dunno-onto (II- nhhod on "when!“ the clan. A. BELL UN DERTAKER and Funeral Director\ Thos. W. Bowman Son Co Ridgevillc. BERKELEY WOMAN DIES IN EFFORT TO RESCUE LITTLE ONE FROM FLAMES. Owen Sound, Oct. 31.â€"Mrs. Chas. Tebbitt, of Berkeley, near Chats- worth, was yesterday removed to the General and Marine hospital here; suffering from terrible burns the result of a vain, but heroic effort to rescue her sex en-monthd old child from the flames of ‘1 burning house. Her first thought was for be: little one and, blind to her peril shc rushed to the kitchen and threw open the door, to find thc iroom a mass of flames. Into thil she lunged in an attempt to gel the. aby out of the cradle tha‘ .she knew was in the midst of th‘ gfire. She was unsuccessful, an! ébefore she could re ain the ope: lair, her clothing ha been burneq lalmost entirely off her. ’wture Frammg (m shorten Mrs. Tebbitt left her baby alon in the cradle in the kitchen of he home. and Went out to the barn t do the evening milking. She w: in the barn less than an hour, and when she came out saw smoke and flames issuing from the house._ “he want two mare agents in this Jounty Full line of Catholic Robes, and him-I and w hite (‘ ups for aged people. DURHAM. ONT" Some neighbors reached her an medical aid was at once called Her condition is critical, an small hopes for her recovery at en (91 tained. "The wterrains of the little chil! were not recovered. “Mtâ€"‘8' Tebbitt is a daughter 04 thv late John Murray, ex-council‘ lor of Holland township. expediiouswhen th'nBufi'ou andmyadenmmd. OCTOBER CUSTOMS RISVENUI MAKE RECORD IN HISTORY OF DOMINION. Ottawa, Oct. 31.-â€"Another big il crease over the correspondin month of last year is shown in th customs revenue $10,214,547, whl in October, 1911, it was $7,698.?! an increase of $2,516,250. The customs receipts during tII tnonth just ended surpass h $125,000 those of any month I Canada’s history, and constitute record._ .. j j . For the seven months ended t1 whole customs revenue has be: $66,694,677, an increase of 817.601 054 over the corresponding perm of last year. vate shaving cup kept in a b ber shop that he in its only at there has been invented a pa: cap to cover it, which cannot removed without breaking an SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next to Swalluw’s Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Nex‘. door South of W'. J. lmwrence't blacksmith shop. To ensure the owner 9! a NURSERY STOCK Enmm um Pnormmn Embalming a Spocialty BOWMAN’S W. IRWIN Guaranteed November 7th, 1011. it will grow Plant will to outfit .4 55” “Limit“ Ontario