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_;8Iaps to! Ihis Week School Books and all kinds of School Sup- plies. A new stock of all kinds just ar- rived. Books pur- chased here, covered free of charge. Silverware and Cutlery Cattlefihains Stali Finmes Come Here for your Stationery WEIâ€"“Icy" Block (Over the Bank.) flarling’s . . Another shipment of the “ W. Black " Silverware just to hand. Every person wanting Forks, Spoons. etc. should examine this stock. Our assortment of Cutlery is something extrs. Handle and Axe. 65c; Cold Blast Lanterns, 75c ; Shot. Guns, 32.00; Loaded Shells per 602.. 25c; Washing Machines, 33.75; Good Clothes Wringers, 82.2."); Wheel Burrows, 82.50; Dash Chums. “.60; Fire Shovels, 5c; Sugar Shells, 5c; Odd Knives, 8c; Tack Hemmets, 10c; Boggy Whips, 51:; Leather Halters, 50c; Buck Bows, 35c; Candle Lanterns, 15¢. H‘ve you seen our stock of Cat- tle Chains and Stall Fixtures. Every furmer should rig his stable with them at once and [or life. See them. If you require a X-Cut-Saw, we have 3 larger number on hand than ever before, and our prices are right. IRRISTER, NOTARY, CON- YIYANCIR. Ste" Etc. W. S. DAVIDSON, CBEMIST AND DRL'GGIST. I, .0 Lou- at moon»). rates and on to suit borrow". latge Stock of X-Cutâ€"Saws O. A. DARLING m. McCalmon, mom-ummmu J. O. "0770". U. D. O. I. Oct. 31. 1901. T036). Durhin. laments Repaired, and Lucflptiou Cu on Shanon ish, Scotch Canadian Loan: 9 to 119. _-. _ [MA] Tobpbooo No. )0. 8 MIME WORKS. DRUG STORE Dom. Section No. 8. I). F. S. Ritchie, teacher. House, log. Average at.- tendance for first six months of 1864, 19. Section No. 7. teacher. House, tendance [or 1864, Union Section No. 3. Sydenham end Derby. Christina McKay, teach- er. House, log. Average attendance (from Derby). for 1864. 10. Union Section No.2. Derby and Syderham. House. stone. D. R. Dobie, teacher. Average attendance (from Derby), for 1864, 20. 'lh Section No. 2. Mary A. Meir, teacher. House, log. Average at- tendance {or 1864. ll. Union Section No. 7. Anna and Derby. Wm. Elliott, teacher. The mills consist of grist mill and oatmeal mill. with one run of stones for each department, and were built a. few years ngo by the late prOprie- tor. John Mclnnes. A few months ago they were purchased by the present prOprietors, Messrs. J. D. Johnson. Dickson, Robt., lessee Derbvaills. Galbraith, Adam, miller. Johnson, J. D.. proprietors Der- by Mills. Union Section No.9. Arran and Derby. ,Andrew Quinn, teacher. Agricultural Society.â€"'I‘he town- ship of Derby Agricultural Society holds an Annual Exhibition every autumn, generally at Kilsyth. It has tended much to foster Agricul- ture in the township. W. Benton, \Kilsyth P. 0.), Secretary. DERBY MILLS. Situated in the township of Derby, 2 tn. south of Owen Sound. The mative power is supplied by a beauti- Iul spring creek that gushes out of the limestone rock within a few yards of the mill, and falls into the Sydenham River half a mile below. DERBY TP. CONTINUED. Millsâ€"There are two grist millsâ€" “ Derby Mills,” and “ Inglis’ Mills ;” five saw mills. viz : Conlter's saw. mill, on Centre Road. on in branch of the Pottanatamie, 3') m. from Owen Sound; Jones’ sawmill at the Falls of the Pottawiitamie, on the Gravel Road, ‘2 tn. west of Owen Sound- lnglis’ sawmillâ€" Herrimnn’s sawmill, on Centre Road. 3 m. from Owen Sound. on the Sydenham River-and Cross’ sawmill. on {the Sydenhsm River. below Inglis’, 2} In. Item Owen Sound. Schoolsâ€"Section No. 1. Themes H. Gillespie, teacher. House, log. Average attendance for 1864, 32. Union Section No. l. Sullivan and Derby. Edward Lunn. teacher. House. log. Average attendance for 1864 (from Derby), 5. Situated in the township of Nor-f manby, 5 m. N. W. of Mount Forest, on a small stream that empties into the 8. Br. of the Sangeen, and at the mouth of the stream. The grist mill has two run of stones. A sawmill is also attached to the property, driven by the same stream. Dickson, J ohn. proprietor grist and saw-mills. Dickson, Joseph, miller. 08031033. A post ofiice in the township of Egremont, 9 m. east of Orchardville, from whence it is supplied with mails. Alexander Taylor, postmas- ter and general merchant. Dromore is 45 miles from Owen Sound ; and 15 THE COUNTY OF GREY. ihfgoxnâ€"‘Mounc Forest, and from Durham. DURHAX T0 COLLINGWOOD. In 1848, what is called the “ Durv ham Road ” Was laid out. It stretch- ed across the southern part of the township of Osprey, Artemesia, Glenelg and Bentinck, from Notta- wasaga westward. Nor did it stop at the limits of this County; for the same survey was continued through the township of Brant; and after meeting the diagonal survey of the “Elora Road” at the S. W. corner 0! the latter township. continued its way, at first in t. then H. W. to Kincardine on _ ake Enron. The lots on this road were “ free grants.” and from 1849 it may be said to have been fully settled. The portion of 8500858 A 6000 LIVER All! 6000 llfllTll ' (Continued From Last Week.) l0 OEITS mcxsox’s MILLS. FORTY YEARS AGO. [it from Durham eastward, was sur- ? veyed by the late David Gibson Esq. ., P L. S. In common with other roads laid out by Government fOr colonization purposes it follous to isome degree the inequalities of the country. while preserving its general course From Durham to Colling- wood is about 50 miles. Durham lies pIincipally on very high ground. on the right hank of the Saugeen. and the road eastward follows the ridge fo i Inilt s, then takes an elbow sou Iward, crosses the Saugeen. and continues eastward on lower ground. At 3} In. from Durham is McArthur’s tavern. and a .blacltsmith’s shop. The place is sometimes called "Pring- leville." The Gravel Road is now found a quarter mile or more south of the original “ Durham Road,” avoiding thereby a range of hills over which the line runs. When it comes out on the straight line again, the traveller finds himself 5 m. from Durham. We have just passed a small wayside Inn '(Mrs. Black’s), and see on our left a small church belonging to the Canada Presby- terians. As we enter Priceville. (10 m. from Durham), we find the Gravel Road has again made a detour to the south, and passes through the village not only off the line. but with a zig- zag to humour the ground. and save cutting. There is good hotel accom- modation at Priceville, though there is none on the way thither. Here the road. instead of going. eastward on its old course, turns off N. E. toward Flesherton and. Maxwell. crossing the Toronto and Sydenham Road at the former place. There are no hotels till we get to Flesherton, and the 4 miles between the places is found to be pretty hilly. A Gravel Road in these regions does not neces- sarily involve deep cuttings and easy grades. Contrast the road with what it was, and be thankful for what you have got, especially as it costs you nothing in tolls! From the village of Flesherton it is three or four miles to the next tavern ('1‘. Munshaw’s), then another mile and a half to Miller’s tavern; and about 3 In. farther to the village of Maxwell, in Deprey. We are now going east through the centre of Osprey. in a beautiful and level country, 3 or 4 In. north of the real ”Durham Road.” There is one hotel at Maxwell, new and commodious. From thence we go about 7 m. east on a straight and beautiful road, to the County line of Simcoe. We are now in sight of Singhampton, and only a; m. S of it. We turn north on the County line. put up comfortably at Singhampton, and when we go on again toward Bowmore and Collingwood Harbor, (the latter 13 m. from Singhampton), we find we are out of the County of Grey. and have lost our Gravel Road. DURHAM T0 WALKERTON. Proceeding westward from Durham toward Walkerton and Kincardine. on the " Durham Road,” now gravel- led as far as the County line at Han- over, we descend from the high upland on which Durham is situated. and When about three-fourths of a mile distant, cross the Saugeen,. which here takes a considerable bend to the north. After receiving the ” Rocky Saugeen,” it bends more southward, and we shall see it again. Another three-fourths of a mile brings us to a high ridge and a deep cut on the road, immediately after passing which a beautiful piece of woods. about a mile long, opens up. with the road through it as straight as an arrow. cut out fifty yards or more wide. We observe an unusual amount of pine in this tractâ€"for this Countyâ€"and prophesy good rates for it when it comes to be sold. It belongs to the Edge estate. After passing the Edge woods. we come to an Inn on the left; and now find the country rolling, with long slopes on the road, though no heavy ‘° hills.” About 5 m. from Durham we come to Chitticlt’s tavern and a black- smith’s shop. Half a mile further the road bears away to the left, to avoid the Saugeen River. We see Fensom’s Mills at our right, where the bend of the road occurs. “ Allan Park” post ofice and store occurs next, 6} m. from Durham. About a mile further on the road comes out to the straight line again. and we soon gain sight of Hanover. in a pretty level and well-cleared-up neighborhood. At McGaw's “Han- over Hotel ” we strike the County line, and find we are now 11 m. from Durham and 6 In. from Walkerton. [The discription of the road given here teams 5 little mixed. especially as regards the relative poslticns of “ Allen Perl: ” and “ the bend in the roed.”â€"Ed.] vvwv COW VIOJV 43%: Mcxgiio'i __1u-_-wn'fi'£_ Mchch Dnusmoor. Mebel Wiuuer‘ George Nowell. Genie Morton‘ Andy Venue. Jr. 1- Annie I'm Boy WW. “I“! "DO“ WM re- ad- -_ 00-0 tine no and eecidently -â€"Alfrod McKenzie. Illâ€"Willie McKee-h- ula. 8r. I'lâ€"Ethol Honglmn. Minnie Ves- sio. Johnnie Nowell. Madge Morton and m Edge equal. J r. Ilâ€"ankCollinsou. sic. Johnnie Nowell. Mada! Morton and mm equal. J]: II-k‘r:nk_Collinson. Arthur 'telua. limbo McGillivra . Elias u Pt 1} RI“). Dam. ils Mc- Kxub. Snub _ Even. L81. 1-;Horbio 8. 8. NJ. 2 BWNCK AND GLENELG. 8g IV clanâ€"Ayn“ McGi!!_§y_r_gv._ _ J_[. [V SCHOOL REPORTS. (Continued Next Week.) THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Corn Temper. Just as trying to the nerves as tem- per excited by other causes. Haven’t you heard of Putnam’s Painless Corn and Wart Extractor? Cures quickly and painles ly ; others painâ€"make men swearâ€"the ladies complainâ€" not so with Putnam’s. All druggists sell Putnam’s or it can be sent by N. C Polson . 00., Kingston, Ont.. to any address in Canada or United States, on receipt of 25 cents. lady of his choice. Miss mama McCleach. Mr. John Allan. brother of the groom, and Miss Wildy were the honored witnesses of the knotty ceremony that was performed by a Presbyterian minister. The bride looked happy and handsome in blue silk trimmed with white. while the brides- maid's dress was of pinken hue. Congratulations a weddin supper and 00d music, and dancing took up t e night. T e ha py coupleare now snugly settled. The groom ass a good position wit the Arctic Ice (20. Many valuable presents mark the esteem in which the bride is held. We are all pleased to hear of our countryman's good foirtlune, and all join in extending the best of good w s we. Dear Teacher.â€"We. your pupils of S. S- No. 3, Bentiuck and Glenelg, on the eve of your departure from among us. take the opportunity of showing our appreciation of our worth. both as a citizen and a teacher. uring the three years that you have been our teacher, you have ever governed us firmly and kindly. 7 and have used your utmost endeavors to advance us both intel- lectually and morally. Everyone can see the result of your work in the marked improvement in the school room and its surroundings, but to us alone. is known the full amount of your earnest labor. therefore we wish you to accept this “ watch chain ” as a slight testimonial of our rd. know- ing that while we have now t re sorrow of losing a true friend and faithful teacher. we will have the Joy in future of learning of you, as an honored and esteemed member of the profession to which you are now turn- ing your efforts. Mr. Ju. Baird has commenced work on his farm in Normnuby, as he is going to move on in the spring. An interesting event, of which we were all pleased to hear, took place in Winni g, on Oct. the 16th, the marriage of Mr. Jan. A n, second son of Co. Commissioner Allan. of pbigpart, tokhe Since the value of the lake has become known, it is like agirl with a fortune. a thing of great. beantv. judging b the number of visitors who come to view t a most every day, and in fact some will even look at it on Sundays. As people pass bf)" on Sunday nights. the home of a young man, w o is tryin to become a music- ian, and hear the noise of t no fiddle. their ears are keenly pricked up more, we presume. with the hope of hearing music of which to com lain than honing to hear some good old hymn-t men. but so far nothing wrong can be detected. nor won’t for a. while yet, we are inclined to think. Mr. Wm. Lee returned home from Manitoba 1. week ago, and reports good wages on dry days. but so ver few of them that men can namely earn their 8rd. Mr. John Shsrp was surprised on returning 5 from his honeymoon trip to see our notice of his ; son diving into a deep well. It was his sow that 5 took the reckless leap. u Mr. Wm. Yaunt's lease of Jim Eden's place ex- ' ires this year, and he has leased the MscKenzie arm south of Holstein, now occupied by Mr. E. i Garton. who is well known in this part, and is - going to start farming in Manitoba as a result of . is harvest trip. I Mr. Jen. Allen. Jr., received a painful bite on the face last Wednesday In one of his horses. It has textured considerable medical attention end will .li ely leave a bed 99:}. but as he baa been paying great attention of late top procurinfi for himself a nice Baird, it will fix the matter a right. Mrs. Wm. Marshall has been on the sick list, and under the care of Dr. J nmieeon for the past. week or two. Her infant daughter bu also been in poor health. but that is alwnya the way. troubles never come singly. Mr. Wm. Allan resumed his old trade of hmb buying last week. intending to ship to Buflalo. To FERGUSON J. GRANT. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mchlly. of Traveroton a at Sunday with the Intel” a brother, Mr. Joe n- BOX. D Mr. Joe Lennox is putting in some iubst‘ntinl cyqaa fepgpsfln [lip {Infill with _hip atonipk {n}- mas, gitâ€"rile, ME. Sink?! "Queâ€"66 iEYmBeriii' {lie front of his farm with on gnchor wire once. which is said to be the next best thing for strength and durability. ADDRESS AN D PRESENTATION. The following is the address made last Friday cw IIin N» Mr. Ferguson J. Grant on his reti; Hn'lH, utter three years’ service in the echOol at Latona. There may be some recions news items missed this week, as last wee was a busy one. Why,- tho pie around here scarcely stepped across. the 93y to note the progress of the Cement road. although we are all beginning to feel about as interested in the progress of the works as if the whole aflair was our own. The undersigned has been authorized to sell by Public Auction at Lot 59. Con. 1. 8.0.8., Bentmck. near Hutton Hill. on Tbe Following Articles, via: 1 Horse 10 years old, 1 Horee9 years o'd. 1 Horse 12 years old. 1 Brood More 8 years old. 1 Horse 5 years old. 1 spring Colt. 1 Pony_ 2_ye_a_u old. 5_Qo§ve__iq golf, 2 two- year-ofd Heifers in calf. 1 Heifers years old. 3 Stegrs _2 yang Old, 5 _Yeul_i_ngs,_5 Tuesday, Nov. 12th, I901, 3i humlie} Bf H6031] Misg§-Hifii_a Binder. 1 Masseyflania Drill. 1 Wagon. l Cub get, 1 _’_l‘urn‘ip_ Pul_pg._} Set‘ lion fiarrowo. CREDIT AUEIIUN SALE! FARM STOCK lMPlEMENTS. old. 3 Steers 2 our: old, 5 Yearlings. 5 Calvqu Blood y,_5 Pics"? mpngjgs gld. A-- - â€" â€"- -r - w-rv- â€" F'" __‘_- i S'cufiler. "1 Land Roller. l Fannin Milli. 2 Plow: (one near! nowhil Guy: Mower. l Home Gram Crullo. 1 X-'-Cut Sam 1 B Pole. 1 Set; Double Harness léot P and! Harness h8m Single litlrnm. 1 Road Car 1 Tad Buggy (nearly new) . a nun r of Cow Chum. 1 Long Sleigh. 1 Bot Bobsleigh. [Wanton Rack. 1 ant Kettle. Forks. TEBIB :â€"A|l sums of .5 and under. cash ; over that tumult 12 manth’ ctgdit will be given on furnishing up rowed oint notes. 7 per cont. discount a owed or cab in ubrlooldmybocnredmtnumbyum Vapo-CreaoIene. which has been extensively in use for twenty-four yearn. All We“. V" “I... I “III“ ”I; u. wvv â€"vâ€" â€"â€" p." [Wag n r Kettle. Forks. lShovels‘mCluim said 031‘ article. too nu morons to mention. SALE TO - BEGIN 303 of inotas. signed on belulf of the school by HAZEL DARGAVEL, WILLIE BELL, VERA GRAHAM. CORNER CONCERNS. .._.â€"..‘ ... M38. 030. Noam 83.. Prop. Boon W1. A“. _0p_ AT 12:21) O’CLOCK‘ October 25th. 1901. The Named: Enough to satisfy any former that he is getting the best machine made. We hove the agency now, and farmers can make no mistake in buying anything, turned out by the Mooney-Harrie Co. T. MORAN, If Your Bicycle doesn’t go right. let our expert repair it for you, or let us sell you a. new one. We keep only the host. JOHN LIVINGSTON. MASSEY HARRIS 11 Shoes made for all kinds of diseased )r deformed feet. A CALL SOLICITED. Mill Street-In Rear of Calder’s Block. Lower Town. Durham son OF YOU will want to buy more land. I have a lot of good farm properties for sale. Some of you Will want to sell. Ican likel ' sell for you, and if I make no sale make no charge. Some of you will want to trade. I own some good town pro rty and a farm or two and am a ways ready for a fair ex- change. Some of on will want t) borrow money. I navejust receiv- ed a letter from parties having a large amount to lend at very low rates. Some of you have a lot of old notes snd accounts that ought to be collected. If you will bring them in I will try to get the money for you and will make no charge if I collect no money. If you want Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Wills or other writings drawn I will do the work for you promptlr. Just now I have some es )ecml y good bargains in farms. ll bus» I688 stmy oflice is attended to , promptly snd with strict privacy. H. H. MlllEfl, General Blacksmith. ORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY [r luminary is too well known to need further recommendation. We also keep the best lines of Woggons. Buggies, Sleighs and Cutters in stock. MACHINERY. The Hanover Conveyancer gimmggmmi’flmuz umrxrmrzvrnrmgrnrzvrxvrmn.‘ SHIRT WAISTS c2 WRAPPERS. LINOLEUMS d FLOOR OILS. J AS. IRELAND This week we are showing a. special table of Felt Shapes. nicely trimmml u iIh Velvcls. Silks. Ila-cams. Quills, Chenille. M. .\'v:u and Stylish lOOLing huts 9!. little money. DRESS GOODS. A uplendid ungo of Suiliugl st all furious, from 40c yd. to 31.2.3. Newest designs and co.oriugl. et 25c. 30c, “c.1300. 60c.7.')c, 8|. J AS. IRELAND During the season many distinct. changes in Millin- ery styles take place. We are constantly receiving the very latest. ideas ii; Shapes and Trimmings. and have completely resplefiish. stock in this dv'mrtumnt. From 25c to 45¢ «quu'e yard. Your Chance in Millinery ! Wrapperette Shirt Waists u 50c, 75.3, 61.00. Wrappers at $1.25) to ‘1 75. REMEUBER THE PLACE - - LAIDU'Q OLD 8.74M). REMEMBER THE PL/a CE $l.00 IO $L75 LA/DLA W8 0L0 STAND.