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ITEMS OF INTEREST CUPPED AND BE- WRITTEN FROM OUR EXCHANGES. John Scott. Main street. met with a paiuf'nl mishap while akating at the rink on Thursday night of last week. The boys were playing at tag. and young Scott was knocked down by another boy. whose skate struck the index finger of the prosrrate youth’s right hand, cutting it badly and crushing the bone. Young Scott has had a very sore finger since, and it was thought that amputation would be necessary. This, however. has not been resorted to. and it is hoped that he will yet save the finger.â€" Lietovvel Standard. On Tuesday at noon the drillen had reuvhetl a depth of 740 feet. On Saturday a spring was tapped that flows right up over the top of the pipe. so that if we don’t get anything more, we will at least have a flowing wellâ€"in addition. of course, toa hole in the ground. There isa peculiar way about the way this well acts. It will flow over the casing es gently and serenely as sweet Avon, for a few minutes, then all at once it will stOp tlowing and will sink down to a distance of thirty or forty feet. Mr. Mchnn explains this phenomenon by a pressure theory. But to the average man this does not remove the rnyntery ,â€"â€"'l‘elescope. Captain Lambert, of Southampton, is the possessor of a hen, that is a curiosity. She. is 1:5 years old, which is in itself sufficient to mark her as more than an, ordinary bird. The Beacon says this hen is a thorough- bred brown Leghorn and in her young days was a fine specimen of her breed. hearing all the markings that go to prove the breed in its per- fection. About five years ago. how- ever. this old biddy in reality show ed the white feather. for at moulting time one grew in her right wing. Then by degrees this brown hen be- came white snow white Another change is now taking place. and if Ihe lives this brown Leghorn that turuetl into a wite one will be a black one. Ex. Provincial Inspector William Green has returned to'l‘oronto from investi- gating the mysterious death of J. E. Smith, a prominent citizen of Wing- ham. who was found lying un- conscious on the sidewalk in that; town on February 7th. and regained consciousness just long enough to say " Murder!" and then died. Mr. Greer stated that Mr. Smith's skull was exceptionally thin at the base, and fragile at the temples. A fall on the ice might easily have caused the wounds found on the head. Smith was supposed to have had 3114 on his person at the time of his death, but it was not found on him when he was discovered on the side- walk. His books will be looked over to see if he had paid the money to anyone. However. Mr. Greer has the information that there are some characters in \Vingham who would kill a man for a dollar. He will fol. low these men up. and find out what they were doing in town on Feb 7th, the day of the murder.---Ex. l The telephone is spreading rapidly Chroughout rural Ontario. 1n Pick- ering village arrangements are being mail» for the organization of a joint stock company which will control all the independent lines in Ontario and York Counties; there are at present 32 miles of these independent lines. The Pickering lines were constructed at a cost of about 37¢) per mile. Stock is being subscribed to build a new telephone line from Mt. Forest east to Bell’s Corners. and thence by Stonevwood to connect with tho Duflerin Central line at Erasmus. The reople at Granger and Primrose are also making arrangements to buy one of the exilting lines between Shelburne and Primrose, or to build a new line from Shelburne to Grang- er. In Dundalk a company is being formed to build a telephone line to Hapeville. with probability of ex. tending it in other directions.â€"-â€" Markdale Standard. Mr. George Mason whose (hath occurml on Saturday night last, cnn hardly be clawed as one of the pion- eers of Brant. but he was in respect of 38a” among tha very oldest men in the township. He wan nearly 85 yertrs nf Rgt‘. having been born on the first day of Auguxt in the year 1:518. He was a Canadian by birth. his native Cuunty being Halton. He continued to reside here until he wits nhout 40 years of age when he mov- ed up to the township of Garrick and purchaswi a farm 3 {aw milas this side nf Clifford. Ham h» uni] his lumiiy lived for a numhvr of your», when tth moved .Ontn lot 50. Con. 3. S l) H. tuwnship 0f Brant It was he”: that m: Saturdav night. snrrmmtlwl M nwmbo-H of his fam fly. and “imam any sparinl previeme illnesa h" i-renrhod his last. Mr. M890!) wau a man highly respecwd by all his twighhors He was a man of sterling integrity of charavter. In religion he was a Methodist and for years was a regular attendant an the Brooklehank Methodist Church. In politics he was a thorough Lib- eral. He leaves quite a large family 0! grown up sons and daughters Those yet living are: Mrs. Tanker, Brant; Mrs. Robert Shannon, Lon- don; Mrs. Isaac McDougald. Brant- !ord; Wnlliam. now ruident in Wuhington State; David. of Walk- orton, ond James who resides on the homestead. The fonorol took ploco to tho Wolhrton Comotory on Tues- fiw durloon.â€"Toluoopc. District News. Age and want, as the poet Burns‘ has pointed out, are an ill-matched. pair. but when to these are added‘ sickness, the combination becomes ali‘: the more undesirable. We had an illu- i_ ssration of this here last Week. An old man named Louis Ireland was apprehended by Constable Cousins, and brought before the magistrate The charge against him was that of vagrancy, and he was sent to jail. For some time past he had been living around the Dunkeld Corner, but really belonged to the County of }Huron. Dr. Sinclair. the jail our. geon, reported that the man was in the last stages of consumption, and that the jail was not a fit place for lhim. Constable Briggs took the matter in hand. and soon learned that he had been an inmate of the Clinton House of Refuge. but had run away from it last fall. The keeper egreed to take him back, pro- vided he were returned there free of charge, and on Monday the poor old fellow was placed on the care. He was just able to walk, and no more. end presented a very sul Ipoctacle. m Telescope. Mrs. A. O. Rutherford, of Toronto. president of the Dominion W. C. '1‘. LC. led a deputation to interview the Dominion Government in refer- ence to the cigarette evil. The depu- tation asked for the total prohibition of the importation. manufacture and sale of cigarettes in Canada. They took with them a petition signed by leading business men, educationalists and doctors throughout the country to the number of about 50,000 The petition was circulated by the \V. U. '1‘. U.. but none of the signers were women. The Premier was somewhat evasive. He told the deputation that he did not smoke himself and had no children that were likely to acouire the habit. He also reminded them that reforms come slowly. and that he had 212 wicked partners in the legislature business who nearly all smoke like limekilns. and advised them to use their influence with the representatives of the people. The Government. he said, would make it their duty to confer with the leading members of both parties on what seemed to him to be an important question â€"-â€"Markda|e Standard. day, has after due coneideration, been compelled to revise hie Opinion, at least so far as spelling matchee are concerned. And now we feel that we would like to go back to school again. The epelling match of thirty years age was the event of the week It came OK in the last working hours 'of Friday afternoon. It was a great game. a game in which both boys and girls could join. Nobody was left out and the boy who could stand up the longest was the hero of the school. He was the big eteer around the straw stack. It is said that we got the spelling match from the United States. It was invented by a man who believed in equality for the sexes, and it worked out so well that the United States is now the synonym of a woman’s paradise. The men run the country and the women run the men. It will likely be the same way in Canada, once this rejuvenated and delightful fad gets in its work-“Telescotpe. The Allenford correspondent of the Tara Leader has the following re- zarding a sad fatality which occurred at that place :â€"” A very sad bereave- ment came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinnon on Saturday evening. in the death of their only son. by drowning. The little fellow who was only 4 years. 65 months and 11 days old. was very fond of sleigh- riding, and with his little handsleigh was much out of doors, enjoying himself by catching sleighe and rid- ing a distance or getting on his own sleigh wherever he saw a chance to havea ride in that way. About :3 o’clock on Saturday afternoon his mother missed him, but thought he was down at his grandfathers, Mr. The oldotime spelling much is coming into fashion Igein. The T0. ronto teachers and inspector: hove so decided. And once 'l‘oronto not: the balla rolling the thing will spread with a rub‘l18110\'0.‘th0 country. It has become the fashion of lete to vote old methods of instruction 9. complete failure. But Inspector Hughes. the most up-to-date and high-toned educator of the present H. Stovers. a place which was as much home to him as his own home. Not until his futhercame home about ti o’clock did the mother fullv realize that anything could have happened to Willie. It Was then found he was not at his grandfathers Search was at once begun, the whole country for miles around was searched. think- ing that p08~1ihl3’ he mighthnve 9; me away on some wood sleigh and could not get hack. The river was search~ ed up and down by men with lun- terns in hand. he having been seen nu lilr' ice behind Mr. vatnan’d shop in the nitPruOOH. Between 9 and l” p. m. his little sleigh was dim-ovewd nn the bank ab)V" the race. near Mr. Hagernmn’s Mill. The «ml fact “a4 thwn fui-ceol' upon all. thut the boy was drowned The water was let 03 the race, and his body secured about 10 o’clock at night. The father and mother were henrt broken under the terrible awoke. and they have the heart felt sympathy of their many friends and neighbors who alid everything that sympathy could (in to relieve their sufl'ering. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon to the Tum came- tery.” “DIE send ham. 0 and address and on will receive a . samba of SLUCUM'S COMPOUND PENNYROYAI. TEA. Every-nod»! and lady should use it. Used succes‘fnny by thou- sand; a! ham v. size for sale by an Druzfiuts. or direct. THE '1'. L 3 UN. CHBfllCAL (20.. TU ONTO. CAN. Artemesia 18 noted for pretty! brides and pretty weddings, and the! record was well sustained on Tuesday ' afternoon of last week when, at the residence of the bride’s mother, west back line, Miss Mary Ellen, youngest daughter of the late Wm. Wright, Esq. was joined in marriage to Mr. Archibald McPhatter. a popular young tradesman. of Owen Sound. Promptly at 4 o’clock, to the strains of the wedding march, pleasingly rendered by Mrs. Robert Wright, the bridal party entered the room and took their places beneath a pret. tily decorated arch of evergreens The handsome bride was given away by her eldest brother. .\,r. \Vm L. \\'right. She was prettily gowned in white organdie with train, trim- med with baby ribbon. lace and chif- ion. and wore an embroidered veil with a wreath of natural flowers. She carried a beautiful hoquet of bridal roses. Miss Jennie Hemphill. of Toronto, acteu as bridesmaid, and .looked pretty in a gown of grayl .muslin, trimmed with silk applique! land allover lace. She carried a bo-i {gust of pink roses. Mr.John Coatee,l l of Owen Sound. discharged the duties, iof groomsman. and the bride’s uncle. Rev. James Skeue, of Hillsdale. tied lthe mystic knot. At the conclusion of the ceremony and congratulations, which were showered on the happy couple. a wedding breakfast was served, at which the tables were literally laden with delicacies of the most inviting character. Mrs. Holl- ‘ inghead. of Markdale. catered on the occasion. The breakfast room and house decorations throughout, in which great pains had been taken, were artistically done in green and white. About sixty guests were present. among whom were Mrs. McPhatter, Miss Maud McPhatter Owen Sound; Mr. Wm. Hemphill, Toronto; Rev. L. W. and Mrs.’l‘hom. Dr. and Mrs. Carter, and Editor Thnrston. of this place. The bride was the recipient of a large number of costly and beautiful presents. The groom’s gift to the bride was a pearl cresent. and to the bridesmaid a pearl brooch. Preparatory to go- ing away, the bride donned her neat travelling suit. which was a tailor made navy blue homeSpun with trimmings to match. Her hat was also trimmed to match. Mr. and Mrs. McPhatter left. on the evening train for Owen Sound, followed by the best wishes of their numerous friends. 'l‘he scholars of the senior depart- ment in our public school closed last week’s studies with a pleasing con- cert on Fridav afternoon. Master Charlie Mc'l‘avish was elected chair- man and conducwd the program in a manner very creditable to one of his years. Mr. M. K. Richardson was among the visitors, and the alert. young chairman thinking it a good Opportunity to enrich his prOgram with a word from the people’s repre- sentative called on him for a speech. which. of course. he was compelled to give and to the pleasure of all present. Mr. '1‘. Sledd. of Nottawssaga, is moving to the Geo, Diuwoody farm, west of the village, purchased by him ayear ago. Mr. .108. Blakely. who has occupied the Dinwoody farm for a. term of years, has bought Mr. John Whitten’s farm, east of the village. and is moving to the same. Mr. Whitten is moving to his brother Robert’s residence in the suburbs. Mr. John Flynn has rented Mrs. Moorehouse’s residence on Sydenham street, and will move his family from Legerd’s corners in a few days. Mr. Flynn is at present In very poor health. Mr. Henry Matthewson, who lives 1; miles west of this village, has been for two weeks in a helpless condition with paralysis. Though at present there is slight improvement, but lit- tle lmpe is entertained for his recow ery. His son, R. J., and wife, of Maple. and other members of the family are visiting him just now. Rev. E. R. Steinimuer. a native missionary among the Indians at Fisher River. N. \V. 'l‘.. is to speak and sing in the Methodist. church here on Sabbath evening next, and n. is eXpected there will he a large con- gregation ti hear the zealous and gifted missionary. Rev. L. W. and Mrs. Thom attend- ed a very successful parlor social held as Gem. Gorley’s, near Eugenia. on Wednesday evening of last week. The Methodist League here paid their sister society at Markdale a fraternal visit on Monday evening. and ha] an enjoyable outing. Auctioneer Sproule conducted a mucuvssxful sale on Thursday but for J I). (whom. ufOstrey. who ngOillg to Hm North-west to settle. .‘Jr. R N. Henderson, of [amino bu been :11 town two ('1‘ threw. days ntlktldillg to North of Scotland busi- 119.85. Mr. Jerry Thompson, of Rockvale, is moving his family to Collingwood this week. Mr. A. S VunDuarn Spent VVed- nesday of last week in Uundalh on duty at vaisiou Court. Mrs Georg“ Mitchnll returnw] Monday from n Week’s visit. whh {Hands in Toronto. Miss Minnie Mnnshaw is spending afifew days with hiends 3: Owen Sound. Mrs. T. J Sheppard and Miss Stella Loucke are in Toronto attending the millilwry openings. Mr Hickliug. of Boyd. Hickling Co.. is in the city this week making purchases of spring millinerv. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheppard have Intended for last week FLESEERTON ‘ Miss McKechnie. of the post ofice {was called home to Collingwood on 'Friday last through the illness of her 1 mother. gone to Toronto to pay their daugh- ‘er a visit. Bornâ€"-On Feb. let. to Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Simmons, of this place. a son. Rev. Father Hauck, of Markdale. was in town on Saturday the guest of Mr. J Runstadtler. Bornâ€"On Saturday last, to Mr. and Mrs. John Runstadtler. a. dam gh- ter. Congratulations. Mrs. Beecroft Sykes. of Lady Bank. was in town calling on old friends on Monday. Rev L. W. Thom attended Presby- tery at. Orangeville on Tuesday. Brain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fed lies been branded by the moat competent authorities. They have dilpelled the sillv notion that. one kind of food is needed for brain. another for muscles. and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet. however good your food may be. its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Green’s August flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion. stimulates the liver to healthy action. purifies the blood. and makes you feel buoy- ant and vigorous. You can get this reliable remedy at Darling’s Drug Store. tf. Miss Bella McGirr. Durham, visited with her aunt, Mrs. Weir, last week. Mr. Amos Chislette sold a three- year-old colt at a good figure lately. The Western Epidemic is raging both loud and long. and we are going to lose some of our young gallants, and perhaps a few of our older ones too. By what we heard about some of the patients, they must have lose a considerable amount of sleep over it already. They think There’s a land that is fairer than day. And in thought they can see it afar. For our neighbor that lives o’er the way Can declare what a green field is .there. Mr. Stewart Bothwell left for Al- berta last week after spending about three months at his old home here. Mr. James Robson, Gille’s Hill, paid his sister, Mrs. Halfpenny, a short visit last. week. The Hargrave Bros.‘ wood bee proved to be quite a success. T. Hornsby drove to Owen Sound a. couple of weeks ago to visit his sister, Mrs. Jones. His niece. Miss Mary Jones, accompanied him home. and is at present visiting friends and relatives in this part. They will get a free grant, 0 so fine! Of the richest. and deepest, and best, On the route of the new G. '1‘. line, That will end in the far golden West. Some of our farmers are busy haul- mg and packing ice. They get it at Hamilton’s Lake. Mr. Angus McDonald. who bus been ill for sometime, has gone to the hosmtul for treatment. 'I‘o Alberta. they’ll go without fear; For the blessings of rest, not asigh; To their beautiful homes over here. They will sing out a sudden good- bye. Miss M. A. McDonald. one of our most charming young ladies.- was lately married to Mr. Will McLeod. Congratulations. Miss Mary Ann. she has a. will Like other girls you know, She also has unothnr Will. Miss Jones’ Voice Greatly Improved. \\-'ill the wealth which they think they will gain, Disappointment and lonliness cure? Or will gold make amends for the rain. And the hardships which they may endure? Whom people called her beau ; But m she has become his bride. Her \Vvll will now b9 satisfied. A startling improvement is not-ice- uble in Miss Jones’ singing. Her voice is stronger. and sounds clearer and sweetvr than before using Ca- t-arrhozone, which is a wonderful aid to singers. speakers and ministers. CATARRHUZUNE INIIALER insures abso- luie freedom from Colds. Coughsnnd Camrrh. clears the noses and throat. sud proavents hoarsvnnss and hunki nvss. Catu'rhnzonu makes the voice hriliiant nm’lenduring. and is uncom- monly racommended by Pritnn Dmmns members of Parliament. Lawyers. Doctors and thousands that use it d .ily. Better try Camrrhnzone, Price 5100; trial size 25c. Drug- gosts. M N. C. Poison . Co . King. a. on, (Ms. In the sweet by-and-by. They will meet in that beautiful land. In the near hy-and-hy. Oh. what hardships they’ll have to endure! GLENMONT. CHORUS: CHORUS : CHORUS : moms : Pumps tum: $2 ugward. SHOP Open every afternouu. \ll REPAIRING promptly and pray - erly aut‘mdrtl to. Q. -W. i). CONNOR. WWVV‘KYW '7 ‘7 V QMMMAMW . CLOTHING . Rvmmmendvd and Suld ln' MavFarlane Does it not seem more chect‘vc to breathe in a. remedy, to cure disvnse of the breathing organs, than to tukc the remedy into the stomach? Whooping Cour-:11 380 Fulton Street New Yurk :vlt'élitfl taken through Mann A: ' cpfcial mace. winmut charge. In the; --A- â€" ,A A nandwvmeily Illustrated mkiy. [Arrest cl! culation of any scienunc numnl. Terms. 38 Q year: mgr palm». .1. 80 d by all-rewsdglu: cum [u m u 1 an ya fiwr: four months. 81. Solid“- byan newsdéolon UN“ 0.0 “WWW-New York lunch Office as F St. Wuhtnxtou.0 TRADE Mama: Drama: COPYRIGHTS ac. Anyone sending a «knob and desert firm may quickly asvortuin our opinion free w name: an Invention is prnhnhly putentuhle. (‘ummumcs Hons strictly confidential. Handbuok on Patent: sent free. ("dost aummy for acmmng patents. Patentsfltuken gimme}: Munn Co. race!" 4â€"â€"- In ILA The Vaporizer and lamp, which should last a lifetime, together “ith a bottle of Cresoiene, $1. 50. Extra supplies of ( :esolcnc 25 cents and 50 cents. “ rite {or descriptive booklet contain- ing highest testimony as to its value. VAm-CRFSOI.F\E 1% SOLD BY DRUhGXS'I'S EVER‘IWVHERE. Establisfia! 1379. Cures While You Sleep It cures bcvaucc the a‘r rendered strongly anttseptic is Curried ox t-r the diseased sur- face With every breath, giving prolonged and constant; treatment. It IS Invalu- able to mothers with small children. Group Catarrh, Colds Sylvester Farming Implements 'I'udhupe Cutters. 'l‘oltun l’ulpers. Adam‘s Waggous and Sleighs. Clare Stoves and Furnaces. Brantfnrd Windmills. Rubes, Coats, Rugs, Etc. Fatm Imp m Next to Post ()fliceâ€"Aln Calder Block Proven Steel Rod Track A \SI’I'HHIMIY. I: §éiéiitific Hmcncan, . b. CJi‘iNOR-L S. SCOTT. mm of all Kinds. Is a boon to asthmatics. THOS. NOBLE And Guernsey's Ten Days AT COST Ready-Made ".--.mlfacmmr 0" \mt Dealt-r m â€"â€" Va D o .C r c 50! an e C o O Fl'LL LIN!) HI" â€"Forâ€" â€"FORâ€" Bronchitis Coughs Grippe and Hay Fever ements. Etc. 3651 Notrc D111.» Ctmt *v‘q «msma ‘a 1 ing Lot 11 and 12. Gen. 1. and Lots 11 and 12. Con. 2. and Lots l3 and I4. Con. 3. IN. D. 8.. Ulenelg. Mostly cleared and in first class state of cultivation, well watered. Four mileu from Durham. cued buildings on all. “ill be sold separately or in block on reasonable terms ut" payment. For further particulars apply tn A. C. BEATON. Buuessan l’. 0. October wth. 12. tf. fl dersigued have for sale three Durham Bulls from nine to twehe months old. I number of young Durham heiferu.1nd also a number ot \onng \orkshire n s of both roxee from one to six months ol. Prices right. Jam. 3151.â€" ‘HE UNDERSIGNEI) OFFERS fur sale We water puwer known In 9 Feb’y 9th.â€"â€"tf. NEIL McKEvuxuc. Durham, Out. August 19th. 190.2. tf. 1 for sale the water power known In “ Hayward‘s falls," Ulcuelz. A Street. the property uf Mrs. J. ‘4. Bruwue. The house cumulus 12 moms coveuieutly situated. and quite new. Will make an excellent boarding lmuse. Fnr particulars apply to July 10th. 190]. ‘HREE HUNDRED ACRES. BEf Thoroughbred Stock for Sale. I) (ilenelg. 1m acres: 70 cleared and in qud state of cultivatiun. Hood ouncrete muse and farm outbuildings. Hum! urchard we” fenced, well watered Fur further par ticulars apply on the premiaes or write to the owner. 1‘ anice Farm. Um: of the must con- veniently situated farms in the tuwnship nf Bentim-k. 1(1). or 150 acres, three. and a half miles frum Durham, everything in good shape unthe place. Apply to 1 Years old. and a t\\o-_\'63-ar0ld. Ono extra well bred blood bx (um-(on and an Orlando mare J Eebruary Nth. “303,â€""; pd two mans chuicely bred. Short Horn Bulls for Sale. Feb. 26,â€"“. April 14m. OUR YOUNG: BULLS FROM 12m 20 months uld. Two reds and tu March 5. "\\'0 YEAR UL!) “LOUD STAL- _ “on from “(‘ll-arh'rit.” Dark bay. Stank-10.1; hands high. “(all broken h. rein ur rig. for “minor particulars apply Terms reasonable : Cull m ymem down, balance (secured by mortgage} in suit pur- chaser. Will be Mold in Human"! luls or on blue. The prupriehw ls “all“: We»! find is anxium m hell. Fur further particulars apply to Jan. zitâ€"4f. l-‘elo‘y 26.-2 m. BEING Ln'l‘ No. 9. tax. 0. GLEN- 121g, cnntainiug it” m-res, abum 70 (ares cleared and in gnud Haw uf cultiva- mi . IO acres uf fair hurdwwd hush. the nemainder mixed timber. ('nmfnl'tahlv frame human. newi‘rame burn “i”! :4qu rubies undernmth. and bearing urvimnl. Hall mile from Foluml, nine mile {rum Church, mlmui Bmiies hum Umham, suiiwdinume in m NH Ldulca Term:- renwlsable. For huflwr |~M tiruiurs apply to 0"“. 2 LU" and 59 (m the first ('nn.. N. D. It, and lot 54 on the 2nd MIL. N. l). R.. Ilen- tmck, well watered in gued Mate of cultiva- tion, good barn. and other out-building". comfortable house, well fenced. young but. lug orchard. three mules, from Durham within halfu mile {rum (‘lmrcln HtlIOOl am‘ post office. l’odigreed 919ml: months old. Eu. uire of H. \\ ilkinmn Int 7. con. 1, W. G. ?{.. hurmauby. a mile and a halfsouth 0t \anm}. â€" Jan) 24th. - tf Water Power For Sale. r‘wo mum MARKS. 0x1: :5 'l‘ ROCKY SAUGEEN THE US- HOW IS YUI'R CHANCE TO BUY RING: LOT N0. 2, CON. 4. N.1).R.. Farm for Sale or Rent. House 6: Lot for Sale. T LOT tim'k. HOUSE AND LOT 0N QUEEN Farms for Sale. 33h;- G {d BC LL CA Ll". SHORTHORN , Bull for Service. ACRES BEING LOT 5:3, 5“ Farm to Rent. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. 3LCONCESSION11. BEN Durham Bull fur Servic THUS. SCAR!" SUN 5. F or Sale. For Sale. For Sale. JUHX C(DLLINSUN. Durham 1'. U. DAVID MnAl'LH‘FE. Edge Hill I’. O H. PAfRKER. Durham. 1 A LEX ANIDI'JR CANI'BELI (Ira wfurd. CHAS. GRAY. Lot 3, con. 2. Egrq J. L. BRUWNE, t f. WM. LI‘ZUUETTE. \\ M. .\1(.\ \'..3 L! Y. Tu. verston. ll. WATSUN. l'ncex ills I’lmm‘zruphor. Vickers l’. U.