The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Come Here for your Stationery - School Books and all kinds of Schoul Sup- plies. A new stock of all kinds just ar- rived. Books pur- chased here, covered '5 free of charge. INC. A. DARLING arling’s . . CHBMlS'l‘ AND DRI'GGIS'I‘. (Um. Black i. G. HUTTON. M. D. G. M .RIS’I‘ER. NOTARY, CON~ HANGER. Em. Etc. {to Loan at reasonable rates 1nd on 3.53 borrower. Graduates Get Positions The Book 0f Reports relating tn the good prntit frum feeding Herbageum and given free with each dulhu's worth 303d. were furnished by the enterprising): and pros- perous farmers who regularly feed it. and they pmve that it adds at least une-tifth‘ to the value at every kind 0f feed ted to (lo- mestie animals. The very small feeds and their ellieieney as re- ported in the Hook prnve llerbageum tn he mm-h the ehenpo cyst animal spire ever 3")!!! tnr ('Ulia, hnrses, mth'ex‘. mms. pig's, hugs: launhs, sheep mu! punltry. and (:5. pwiuhy fur fattening them. (mt unly «me (rent at day eueh for grmvn uninmls, and one-third Hf it cent eau'h fur mlts, eulves, etc. For sale here. . s. DAVIDSON, W Physician- nd surge... McIntyre Block (Over the Bank.) Nov. 7. 1901. m. Black : 9:012 a. m. 2tn4p. us. 05120, Old Bank building!» Durban. Tobphono No. 10. DRUG STORE 1 ceive a plications till bo’clock p. 311.. Saturday. )evember 23rd. Km, for first or second class certificated male teacher for Priceville Pub’ic School Duties to com- mence January let, 12. State salary and experience, personal application preferred. V HE UNDERSIGNED WILL RE- ceive applications till 5 p’clock _p. m.. JOHN MCARTHUR, Sec.-Treas.. Oct. 25,-3 Pricevifle P. O. I1 eeived by the undersigned for an experienced teacher up to the 15th of New for School Section Ne. lz’Ememont. State salary expected. ' R s. 3.1%. 8,32N71N0k, FOR I”). male or female. Skiing salary. SAIUEL PA'rrusox. Sea-Tram. Oct. Nthâ€"496. Yancy P. O. 8080' HERO CHESTER WHITE. Re givatered Pedig ree(No. 1127). at Lot 'i, Con. 2, Egremont. Termsslww Nov. lst. July 10th, 1%]. A Street. the property 9f Mr§. J. L. Browne. The house contains 12 rooms, covenieully situated. and quite new. Will make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to .11 7, Con. 4, s. D. R, Glenelg, fiftyfive acres, fifty cleared. about 55 miles from Durham. Good orchard, good concrete house, good well, in tair state of cultivation. For particulars see the owner, l4 CHOICE AND VALUABLE building lots. in one of the most desir able parts of the town. Plans of the survey may be seen at Mr 'I‘elt‘ord’s oflice, or lots may be examined by applying to him. Prices right. Terms to suit the purchaser. Excellent opportunity for cash buyers. For further particulars apply to Mas. THOMAS JACKSON, formerly Mrs. Middaugh. Clinton. Ont. ~~ Teacher Wanted. July 13!. I‘ Garafraxa Street, Durham, opposite Campbell’s Livery. Good site for business, 30 feet l'mutage, good stable fitted to accom- modate sixteen horses. For terms and all particulars apply at this Miles or to the proprietor. l. l’riceville, newly bricked all round. new brick kitchen, new windows and other improvements. ()n the remixes are a good stablennd tm) never ailing wells. The place has always done a good business and will be rented right toa 200d man. The furniture will be sold to lessee. For further particulars apply to. rpm: COMMERCIAL HOTEL Nov. 5 tf. Mgremum. containing 118 acres. about £0 acres c wired and in good state of culti- vatiun, tit fur all kinds of machinery. Good [in ick Hume. Frame Barn, and under- grmmd Hume Stable. Fur Further partic- ulars apply to (Jet. 15th, “DI. g KING Lou No. 11 and 12. Con '1. N. D. R.. Ulenelg. {nd 11 and I2, on I Com. 2. N l). R.. also 13 and 14. on Con. 3. . N. I), ll.. each lot containing 50 acres. or 3f” acres in all. nearly all cleared. Well Watered. well fenced. good outbuildings and dwellings, good betting orchards. In first class state ofcnltivatiou, within a low rods luf school. 4 miles from Durham. Will be ' suld en blue or in separate lots. as purchas- er desires. Easy terms. For lurther par- ' ticulurs apply to Nov. lâ€"tf ._ - v r 'â€" v v-‘ .pâ€"w- u-VUU DIV uunw. " IHI lilI‘ ”gee injt. good brick .homseaud orchard. moo mung creek mmmag past the barn ' ah” 13» acres of Fall Wheat. Purchaser can; have all straw when possessiuujs gjgen. It..- no ann- IlvOII - Dec. 16, 190:. wm‘m’e’ K631323355 'in‘ can remain on place. For further palticu- Ian; apply I.) Farm, Lot 8 and 5 of 9. Can. 6, Ben‘ iinck. containing 150 acres of land. With 14 acres of hardwmd bush, good bhnk barn with lean 10 40x55. 300d sublina’. pig pen; sheeppey. and ‘hgn. [you-so 18x501 with fur- PPLICATIONS WILL BE RE- Teacher Wanted Teacher Wanted. N IMPROVED FARM. LOT NO. N ELIGIBLE TOWN LOT ON Boar for Service. Asa LQ’P 3.0. 9,_ CON._22, HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN NOWN‘AS THE 9130. RIBS H Farm To Rent. Hotel to Kent. Farm For Sale. Farm for Sale T308. 03088. Sam-Tram, For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. ALEXANDER BEGGS, tt. ALLAN PARK. CHAS. GRAY. Prop.. ml. VARNEY P. O Joux MCFADDEN, tf. Durham P. O. J. L. BROWSE, tf. Photographer. JOSEPH JAQUES, Durham P. 0. AA). BEATON',, Bunossan P. O. CON.KNAPP, Durham. A. BUTTERS, Priceville .0 Ogll S. S. No. 10. 'Thos. Moore. teaeher. House, log. Furnished with maps, c. Average attendance for 9 mos. of 1864, 24. “Foctbrenweekslln in bed Main; not terribly and utteeg bel from Inflammatory Rheumatism,” a s r. E. H. Norton. oi Gtimsby. Ont. ' When all that the doctors could do failed the. I was induced to try Sohth American Rheumatic Cure. After taknn one ”‘“"”“m:‘°".£.. «5‘: mi surprised my ' 1 mn- think itnwondec" fl AM tho 1‘0"“ng "01:: mood m V. ‘8. S. No. 7. Henrietta Henry, teacher. 301130.103. Furnished with maps, c. Average attendance for 1864, 19. S. S. No. 9. Daniel Drimmie, teacher. House: ~log. Furnished with maps. c. Acetage attendance for 1864, 20., 8,8. No. 6. Wm. Reid, teacher. House. 103. Furnished with maps, to. Average attendance for 1864, 24. No. 4 Union (female). Jemima Hay, teacher. House, frame. (Mt. Forest School). Furnished with maps, c. Average attendance for 1864, 28 from Egremont. and 31 from Norlnanbyâ€"59. S. S. No. 5. John Mearns. teacher. House, 10g. Furnished with maps, dcc. Average attendance for 1864. 39. S. S. No. 4. James Allen, teacher. House. 10g. Furnished with maps, c. Average attendance for 1864, 34. No. 3 Union. Alexander McRae, teacher. House, frame. Furnished with maps, c. Average attendance for 1864, 19 from Egremont, and 18 from Normanby-37. No 4Union (male). Robert Fair- bairn, teacher. House. brick. (Mt. Forest School). Furnished with maps, c. Average attendance for 1864. 32 from Egremont. and 32 from Normanbyâ€"64. Schools.~There are nine school sections wholly within the township, beside five othersâ€""Union Sections” -â€"-connected with Normanby. Egv'emont contains several post offices, but no village of any import- ance after Mount Forest. which is partly in this township. EAST GLENELG P. 0. Lately changed to “ Cornabuss.” EGREMONT TOWNSHIP. From 1846 to 1850, the chief por- tion of the County of Grey was surveyed. Following the surveys pertaining to the leading roads, came the surveys of the adjoining town- ships. During this period, Egretnont was surveyed by Mr. Kerr. Mr. Dennis completed his survey of Ben- tinck and Glenelg in 1859, and probably Mr. Kerr in Egrernont, and Mr. Gibson in Normanby, finished itheir’s the same year. The munici- ‘pal records do not reach back further than 1850. In that year the Assess- ‘ment Roll showed thirty names; nearly all of them on the ranges' parallel to the Garafraxa Roadâ€"the" first part of the township surveyed: For three or four years after« but' few settlers came in. But in 1854” ’55, a very large accession of new settlers took place in the various townships, and Egremont was‘favour- ed among the rest. “Its population in 1861 was 2,934, standing sixth among the townships of Grey. It has, of course, increased considerably Since. Egremont is well settled, and, on the whole, a very excellent. township. Looking at this township from its western edgeâ€"along the Garafraxa Roadâ€"the northern half appears pretty hillv, which is really the case generally through the north- ern part. The central part of the township is rather flat. though of excellent soil. A chain of small lakes is found, empting by several small streams into some of the num- erous branches of the Saugeen. Connected with this miniature lake system is the broad streak of lowlying ground crossing the Garal'raxa Roail, four or five miles N. of Mount Forest, and known to all the old travellers on the road as the " Forty- mile Swamp,” being that distance from Owen Sound. The south part of the township is a fine undulating country, with an excellent soil, not too heavy. The soil is variable. at times sandy, occasionally gravelly, often a friable loam, and sometimes, though not often, a heavy clay. [IKE THE MILLENIUM S. S. No. 11. James Cavanagb, Rheumatic Can “it“ hllii -’-‘-lt roll-v.0 In nix hours. ' A post ofiice on the " Toronto and Sydeuham” Road, in the township of Melaucthon, 11 m. S. B of Flesh- erton, and ‘26 m. y. W. of Orange- ville. Distant from Owen 41 m. Elias B. Gray, postmaster; James Mulholiand. acting-posnnaster. Mails on Monday and Tuesday from Flesh- erton. and on Tuesday and Friday from Orangeville. ‘ THE COUNTY OF GREY. Hh-Wbm,m (Continued From Last Work.) DUXUALK. FORTY YEARS AGO. Miss Lottie Fee was the 'guest of her sis- ter. Mrs. W. McCalmon. J r.. for a couple of days last week. Rev. Mr. Pomeroy will preach a sermon to the Orangemen next Sundey morning at half past ten. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark visited Egre- mont friends on Sunday last. Mr. David Gordon was the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. J. Eden. Sunday. Mr. J. Kerr and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McCrie ongday lately. - ”â€"v â€"- v-.Iu . VI .. "U.“ the neste of Iii-fund M}; M033 Donnelly one ay tut week. Miss Ella and is home after spending the summer at Mr. Andy Derby’s. gum: number from here Want. to the ta 6 at Mr. Bet}_Wood’s on Wedneldty night and got that shu'e of the (owl. memxâ€"Rmunâ€"On Tuesdgy. Oct. 29. at the Manse. Durham, by the Rev. W. Farquharaon. Mr. Wm. 31:3th to Miss Mary E. Rich]. both of Duthnn ' Miss Lizzie Gadd as vi t Wallace for a day or two 8i mg Mi“ Nell“ ' Miss Esther Wilkinson is visiting the pa- rentsl home for s few weeks. Putnam’s Corn Extractor cures all kinds of come and warts, in a short time. Cures painlessly as well as promptly. cures radically as well as quickly. The greatest corn raiser on the North American Continent. just ask your druggists if this isn’t so. Druggists all sell it. If you are at a distance from a drug store send twenty-five cents to N. C. Polson 00., Kingston, and \get it post paid. In Egremont there are twenty-two concessions. The lst, 2nd and 3rd, are parallel to the Garafraxa Road; the 4th to 22nd. inclusive, lie from east to west; the 4th being on the southern line of the township; and the 2:2nd on its northern limit. In the eight townships forming the southern two tiers in Grey, the con- cessions run east and west, and are numbered from the south. In the northern half of the County the con- cessions lie north and south, and are numbered generally from the east. ; As in Egremont all are set down as .H Householders” who have not yet obtained their patents from Govern- ment we have omitted the distinction made in the Rolls between “Free- holder” and “ Householder.” EGREMONT P. O. This is one of the oldest established post offices on the Garafraxa Road,, dating back 20 years. It is 3 m4 north of Mount Forest. Daily mails both ways. Thomas Smith. Esq., postmaster. Mr. Smith also keeps a general stock of dry goods, groceries; c. The “Egremont House," kept by James Cringle, is a large, well- known and well~conducted house; kept for many years by T. Smith, tie present postmaster. There is aso another tavernâ€"Adam Fries. preprietor. Half a mile further north is Dickson’s sawmill. In 1864, the total number of as- sessed residents on the roll, was 686; which would represent a total popu lation of about 3,500, “hich may be assumed as the present population. The number of acres on the Assess- ment Rollm“ Residents " and “ Non- residents,” is 73,296. The value of Real Estate in the township, is set down. (under the curious system prevailing in the County, of assessing at one-fourth the market value). at $226,364. Say one million of dollars. The return of personal preperty ($6,200). is so utterly worthless, that it does not even furnish us with data for an estimate. Census Reports. â€"â€"-Occupiers of land in 1861, 5328. Do. ‘20 to 50 acres each, 14; 50 to 100 acres each, 123; 100 to 200 acres each, 38-2. Acres under cultivation, 10,311. Spring Wheat, 55,691 bushels. Barley, 2,708 bushels. Pease. 11,235 bushels. Oats, 30,887 bushels. Potatoes, 46,- 040 bushels. Turnips, 17. 739 bush. Hay, 1,015 tons Maple sugar, 10,133 lbs Wool, 3, ‘306 lbs. Magistrates.-â€"Joseph Pilcher; Jas. Brown. Samuel Wallace, John Shields. Benj. Rogers, F. W. Steven- son. teapher. House, log. Furnished .with maps, c. Res-Opened the lst January, 186?). Average attendance ffor first half of 1864, 19L Township Ofiicers. -â€"Reeve, Henry Wakefield, (Bentinck P. 0) Deputy Reeve. John Shields. (Holstein P. O.) Counciilors. J. L. Doyle, S. Wallace. '1‘. Mickleboro’. Clerk, Benjamin Rogers, (Orchard P. O.) Treasurer, Thomas Brown, (Holstein P. O.) Union No. 1, and Unicn No.2, included in Normanby S.°S. No. 13. Elizabpth Sterr t. teacher. House, log. Furnis ed with maps, c. Average attendance for 9 months of 1864, 13. S. S. No. 1:2. Robt. Legato. teach- er. House, log. Furnished with maps, c. Average attendance for 1864,.18. As Sure as You are MN ... (Continued Next Week.) ‘â€""“" ' ’â€"‘ 0.. -â€"-<-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".._ MARRIED. VA RN EY. CHRONICLE. JOHN LIVINGSTON. a. specialty, at the Massey-Harris Showrooms on Lmnbton Street. way of the Middaugh House. FIRE INSURANCE promptly at- tended to. Farmers’ Insurance in the Grey Bruce Farmers’ Mutual Our Cooking Stoves. Canada Carriage Co. ‘ Turnips Were all housed last week. They were a good (-rop. Farmers are now pre pared for the worst but willwish fur the good weather to continue. MASSEY -- HARRIS Mr. Ben Woods had a raffle last Wednes- day night which provided good entertain. ment. for all who have a liking fur that sort of thmg. While driving tn town on Saturday: night Mr. Win..l\IcMeekiu’s horses took fright. at a threshing engine, Mr. McMeekm was ghyown from the buggy and received slight injuries. 8011! OF YOU will want to buy more land. .1 have a lot of good farm propernes for sale. Some of you Will want to sell. [can likely sell for you, and if I make no salel make no charge. Some of you will want to trade. I own some good town proYerty and a farm or two and am a ways ready for a fair ex- change. Some of you will want t) borrow money. Iâ€"havejust receiv- ed a letter from parties having a large amount to lend at ver low rates. Some of you have a at of old notes and 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, Willa or other writing: drawn I will do the work for you promptly. Just now I have some es 131 y good bargains in farms. ll bus:- aeu atmy office no attended to ‘ promptly and with strict privacy. Hf". MILLER. Baird, of Beirtinck, who a few years age was attending our wheel a little tot, was one of the sweet singers. Miss Mary Baird of Winnipeg, was another of the outsiders who took part and was omitted. The home talent did well and there was a goodly num- ber of them, in fact too numerous to men- tion. Miss Maggie Allan presided at the organ for the home talent and Miss Mickle- borough for the strangers. The distribu- tion of65 prize books and the singing of the National Anthem closed the meeting. It must have been Some love sick youth who reported our S. S. Concert last week by the way they said so much about the fine night, good driving and line songs, and left so much good solid matter untouched. The house was crowded. Mr. Wm. Allan filled the chair : Rev. Mr. Truax, Holstein. 'spoke for the tirsttime and madea good im oression, his text was “ Man Wanted." an it was not the girls alone he was speak- ing of but every position in life Rev. Campbell. of Dromore, was called towards the close of'tlle lengthy program and as he is wont to do suited himself to the occasion and enlivened the audience with humor and told love stories such as would tickle the love-lorn youth of last week. and closed his sweech with some good, sound advice. Miss aird. 0f BEll‘tinck- who a few \‘nnrg 9m. FARMERS! .Il’allow-e'en pranks although growing beautifully less are still indulged in by some who ave more desirous of having fun than really injuring any one. although their Hull- sense sometimes causes many an anxious Search. - Miss Mary Shar has gone to reside in Michigan for a whi e. She has been identi- fied with every worthy institution in this part and we are all sorry to have her re- moved and more especially as it is caused by the illness of her sister who is aisu well known t3 us all, Mr. Jas‘. Eden has secured the agency for the Strathv ware fence and m a few days will have ail instructions for talking up the merits of his fence and the demerits of all other fences. Harvest is over and you will now be arranging your businees afi’airs. AGENT, A small line of Cooking Stoves and that famous Top Draft Heating Stove. A trial will cost you nothing, so try the Queen. It. will please you. Over 28 Cutters on hand to make your choice from. Give us a call and see them on Sat- urdays, as we mace this our special day. CORN ER CON CERNS. SHOWROOMS. The til-over DURHAM. ”“mmm-â€"â€" m." ._.. THURSDAY.