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L1 k 7‘ â€" On “iv inrmm‘x‘ afternoon of last week u may: mt tin» burned the barn and JIMMY 07' tin" lwifingitlus 0f Alf. John H, L‘tuif'a «n :h, swond conces sion rt. ll~t;t§w‘k. finil as there was no insumm -- ~.\ imtrwr on the property the misiortune- has left him in a moat deiUl'nlim l"hl|ili'l01t. About 3 O’ClOCk in the :tltr‘l'nCmtl on one of those sul» try and wimly tin) s we had last week the tire started in the barn yard-- the can»; being pretty much unknown â€"~aml in a tt‘mtncut it had ignited the huge etraw stuck situated in close proximity to the barn. \Vitl‘t suCh a gale as was Mowing it was the work 013 moment for the darts of flame to envelop the building. and in a short- er time than it takes to write an ac- count of it. all possibility of savmg it was quite precluded. The neigh- bore, about :30 in number, gathered quickly. but with the exception. of a few head of live stock and a waggon. nothing remained to show where a short space before had stood a farm. or": storehouse. Even the imple- ments in the yard could not be res-i cued. and the fences, and indeedi every vestige of consumable goods between the barn and the houseâ€"a distance of something over 200 feet-- went up in smoke. Our informant states that it was one of the mean- est fires he ever witnessed. Only diligent, prompt and decidedly un- pleasant actionâ€"for the smolte and heat made it almost impossible to "main-neared the homestead. ' Mr, hith’a neighbors and lrnends are acceding]; sorry for his great mis- lortuae. He was pretty badly burned h NI alert to save his 93090111.â€" ass grain buyer for the firm of A. Kelly Co in Brandon. Mrs. Glover is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Speer, con. 11, Arum.â€" Tara Leader. man. “Mlle shunting around the yards at Moosejaw he fell from the engine just as it. was crossing the bridge. The water at, the spot hap- pened to be shallow, but through the force of the {all he became fastened in the muddy bed of the river, and before his companions could render any assistance life was extinct. An inquest was held, and the body was sent home to Brandon for burial. The; Word was receive: week of thv death of Glover, son of Mr. and Glover. of Brandon. Tara. The family mm twelve years ago and s don ; the deceased son years of age. He re-cc cation in the schoois ind was a popular you engaged with the C. ‘ the time 0! his death nun. \Vhile Shuntin yards at Moosejaw he nu IO! Economist. A nine year-old Grand Valley girl undertook to go on a trip to visit friends in Toronto and London, with- out consulting her parents. She packed her grip, left the house while her morber was out. went to the station and bought a ticket for To- ronto. She tendered sixty-five cents of the ticket money in coppers, and this made Agent Buchanan suspici- ous. He communicated with the youngster’s father by telephone, and asaconscquence the conductor was wired to at ingiewood to transfer the youthful traveller to the up train bound for the Vailch‘.â€"-Shelburne Mr. Louis ). iller. of Peel Tp.. who was the victim of such apainful acci- dent last fall. and who recovered so nicely, had a chicken skin ingralted onto a small bare spot of the injured member recently, which has since proved very successful. This isa new step in surgery and reflects credit. The experiment was very ingenious-- a healthy chicken was rapidly des- patched and a small area of skin plucked of feathers ; this was trans planted and in a short time it grew and covered the bare spot. Louis must be careful lest he commence to dy.â€"-Arthur Enterprise. Mr. Louis Braunn. who has just finished assessing the township of Carrick. in conversation with the Telescorie on Monday. stated that the people of Garrick are rapidly going out of sheep raising and are going in for more hogs and cattle. Indeed a good many Garrick farmers have no sheep at all. The explanation is that there is no money in sheep, or more correctly,, there is less money in sheep than there is in hogs or cattle. ' --Teiescope. Friday week while Mrs. Seraphia Heninger, of Mildmay, was going home from a visit down town she had: the misfortune to fall of the aide-f walk in front of George Schwnlm’s! residence. and had her collar bone broken. The night was very dark. and Mrs. Herringer could not see the edge of the sidewalk. The injury is} causing her a great deal of sufiering. wâ€"Bruce Herald. Mr. Will Dundas, of Markdsle, was the victim of a runaway accident, two miles this side of Holland Centre, on Saturday evening. The horse be- came fractions. and in an eflort to stop him the driver turned him to- wards the fence and in so doing up- set the buggy. and Mr. Dundaa was thrown out and injured, so much so that medical aid was summoned and he had to be taken homeon the train on Monday. ITEUS OF INTEREST L'UPPED AND BE- WRITTEN FROM OUR EXCHANGES. son of Mr of Bra! The family years ago : >9 deceased f age. He District News. hwsuay afternoon of last ry had tire burned the barn o! the belongings of Mr. with on the second conces nt‘umk. and as there was no whatever on the property tune has left him in a most condition. About 3 o’clock moon on one of those sul‘ ndy days we had last. week fled in the barn yardâ€"- eiug pretty much unknown hue shunting around Moosejaw he fell from we received in Tara last .tr death cf Roy Howard 10f Mr. and Mrs. George [ Brandon. formerly of family moved to the west rs ago and settled in Bran- Pcensml son was then five 9. He received his edu- he schools at, that place, popular young man. He: lover. is employéd for the firm of A. “'88 8 R., and at :53 brakes- Swollen, aching joints, muscles are {stiff and sore, every movement ac- companied by pain. The most potent remedy is Polson’s Nerviline. which has five times the pain-subduing power of any other preparation. Ap. ply the Nerviline copiously. rub it on well and then bind in a hot flannel bandage. This will cure the worst cases in a very short time. Try Nerviline for Rheumatism,Neuralgia. Sciatica or Lumbagoâ€"it’a all right and only costs a quarter. The Agonizing Pain: of Rheumatism Sr. I~Lance McGirr. Susan Bell, James Atkinson. Clara Main. May Paterson, Margaret Matthews. Jr. IIâ€"Clara Ritchie, Ernest McGirr, Victoria Aljoe. Annie At- kinson. \Villie McGirr. James McGirr and Howard Whitmore aeq. Pt. lIâ€"Maggie Ritchie, Robert Lawrence, John Weir. Maggie Mc- Girr. Myrtle Crutchley Joe Staples, Blanche Mathews Sr. IlmMaggie ‘Weir, Florence McGirr. Kate Ritchie and Pearl Hop- kins ueq., \Villie Atkinson. James Crutchley. IIIâ€"Ethel Wnir, Aggie McGirr. Alex. Aljoe, Dan McFad den, Murray Ritchie. Jr. Iâ€"Cecil McNally, Irene Ritchie, Emma Atkinson. IV ~â€"Arthur Weir, Maggie McGirr. Annie \chirr May Scott, Fred Ritchie Pxesent everydayâ€"L. Vasey, G. Coffey, Flossy Vasey. J. Ellison. C. Brodie, L. Boyle. G. Kirke. \V. Elli- son, J. Boyle. Jr. I-â€"~-\Villie Ellison, Jackson 803.19 \Iurielboodall Archie McAr~ thur. \Vaudby Baker.‘ Sr. I~Clara Dunn, James Kerney. Donald McArthur. Jr. PC. II-â€"W. Goodall. Lizzie Mc- Arthur, Noble Bartley, Madge Good- all. Jr. ILâ€"Cassie Brodie, Bella Kerney, Laura Goodall, Mary A. McArthur. Sr. Pt. II-«lebie Boyle, Gertie Kirke. Alfred Bartley. Sr. IIâ€"Vera Dunn, Peter Living" ston, Flossy Vasey, Gertie Coffey, John Ellison. Sr. I \'â€"~ E. Bradley. Sr. II[â€"-Laura Vasey, Archie Rob- ertson. Jr. Ill-â€"Andy Henderson. Willie Kerney. g’. John Richardson, a man between a: i fifty-five and siXty years of age, who 0 , makes his home with relatives in the » I >- i neighborhood of Allan Park. was ). 1 found last Saturday afternoon insen- ps’sible, bruised and bleeding by the '0 ; roadside two miles and a half north d’of Hanover. He lay up against a n I telegraph post and one hand held a ,whip. Mr. Pries. a farmer of the vicinity, who found him in this t f plight, brought him to the Queen’s f; hotel at Hanover and a physician was' s i called in. For some time he lay in a “comatose condition and it was I" thought that he was beyond all hu- ]{man aid. He rallied. however, and 1jwas removed on Monday to Allan ) ‘ Park. No one saw the accident, and t l as Richardson still lies in a precari- ,|ous condition, the exact particulars |{ of the mishap, serious in any event and there is some probability of a fatal termination. it is possible that they never may be known. All that is known has been gleaned by a re- porter of the Post from anephew of the injured man who has had short scraps of conversation with him. It appears that the old man. who is something of a cripple. left the vicin- ity of Allan Park about two weeks ago for Bruce County expecting to - . get work. It is his custom to secure ‘ farm work in the summer months. 1‘ He was not successful. however, in this case and was on his way home 4 on Saturday morning when the acci- . dent occurred. He drovea spirited 1 young animal attached to a buggy. 1 The 10 o’clock down freightfrighte’u- ed the horse and his injuries were sustained in what followed. Whether he got out to hold the animal or whether he was pitched out. the nephew could not inform the Post. He lay on the roadside until about 1 o'clock when he was found, as stated, by Mr. Pries, The colt was caught p about a mile and a quarter from Han- i p over by M r. Joseph Francis. It was i S grazing by the roadside and the bar-1 , ness or vehicle. was in no way dam- 1" aged. Mr. Richardson’s face was 0 badly multilated, in fact his body is “ badly bruised all ovenâ€"‘POSt. “ 5 I I 0 i: I Robt. Cockell was seriously injur- 'ed Monday aiternooon by falling from the stone steps in front of Shel. ! burne post oflice and alighting on his .lhead on the pavement below. He {was coming out of the office at the ‘time, and a little girl ran in to tell ,Postmaster McVanel of the accident. ; When Mr. McVanel went out he 'lound the unfortunate old nian un- .conscious on the pavement. blood 5pouring out of one ear. Dr. Smith was sent for. and on his arrival the .' injured man was taken home on a 'stretcher. He had not yet recovered consciousness Wednesday morning, and there are but slight hopes for ‘ his recovery. It is not known whether‘ he slipped and fell off the steps, or. whether he was taken with a fainting or other fit.--Economist. -__.-. , s. s. xo. 9, GLENELG. HONOR ROLLS. ANNA SCOTT, Teacher 30.14.0LENELG. . TYERMAN. Teacher. H 0.0 ’7‘. A deputation representing the by: draulic and electric power interests at the Chaudiere urged upon the Ot- tawa Government the construction of more dams in the upper reaches of the Ottawa. The imperial Gas Co. of Atterclifie has been awarded the franchise tol sell natural gas in Brantford for the] next twenty vears ' The maximum rate is 50 cents per thousand for! power and 90 cents for heat and light ’ purposes. Frvd. L. Young, agent of the Mer- cantile Register of San Francisco. has been arrested by the Vancouver police charged with obtaining money by false pretences from local busi- ness concerns. Henry Hamblyn sustained serious injuries and many bruises by being caught in the shaking and whirled around a number of times while working in asaw xniil at Lambeth. near London. --"----J gully, two boys-3 were arrested at. Hamilton for the alleged theft of a watch. chain and two gold rings from the residence of Mrs. Jas. Jobborn, Ham- ilton. The boat and nets belonging to the Americans who were caught fishing in Canadian waters off Port Colborne have been temporarily confiscated. but the men have returned to Bufla- Io. The falling of a scaffold at St. H} a- cinthe. Quebec. precipitated four men adistance of 6:5 feet. A. Joy and his son were instantly killed. while the two others will probably die. James Frazer. an employe of Mo- Lachliu Bros.. Arnprior, was caught in the shaftmg and had both legs broken and was otherwise ‘ seriouflv injured. Rev. W. R. Caswell has received a unanimous invitation to remain pas- tor of the Hannah Street Methodist church. Hamilton tor two years more. \Vindmill made by Goold, Shadley Muir, Brantford, took first prize at an international competition held at London, Eng. There were 25?. en- tries. A fire which broke out in the store- house of the new locomotive works at Longue Point did damage to the extent. of $10,000. A little child of Thomas Leslie, Queensboro, near Belleville, was burned to death while playing with matches. Reports from Frank. N. \V. T.. are rte-assuring, and the citizens will probably soon re-oacupy their build. ings. Laing and Ritchie’s planing mill. Essex. was completely destroyed by fire, the loss amounting to about $25,001). John Lumpman and Martin B arry Two new regulations adopted by Halton License Commissioners are: one forbidding blinds on baroroom windows on Sundays and at all times when liquor may nor. be sold legally, and the other disqualifying liquor sellers for renewals of their licenses if once convicted of law- breaking. \Vm. Albins. who was an inSpector in the Hamilton Water-works De- partment. and was afflicted by a paralytic stroke some time ago, died suddenly. Suicide is suspected. The C. P. R. is willing to erect a spur line to the Monkland Mills ac Fergus for $7,500. with running privileges for G. T. R. The G. '1‘. R.’s offer was 11,000, with no privileges. A freight train and a light engine‘ collided ou the C. P. R. at. Oak Lake, Man. on Saturday morning. A car- load of horses was ditched and a number of animals killed. Mrs. Joanna Hatton, a patient in the Brockville Hospital, was drowned in the St. Lawrence. It is believed that she was despoudent and took her own life. About 35 stonecuners at Phorold are out on strike for 50 cents an hour for an eight-hour day, as against 35 cents an hour for a. mne-bour day as heretofore' A young man named D. McMaster, conscious and died shortly afterward. Squire Patrick’s grain score, Put- rick’s hotel stables and Postmaster McRae’s store at Ilderton were de- snoyed by fire. Total loss $15,000. A street car service is being agi- tated for at Owen Sound. It is argued that the growth of the city renders it neccessaay. The funds for erecting distinctive memorials on the graves of deceased Canadian soldiers now amounts to $6,000. passed a resolution disapproving of the bill to tax Chinese immigrants --AI\ The Customs collected at Guelph during April were $11,957.04. an in- crease ot $548.27 over last year. Hon. D. Gordon has resigned the leadership of the Conservative Oppo- sition in Prince Edward Island. The congregation of Knox church, Owen Sound are considering the question of enlarging their edifice. Ahuman skeleton was found be- hind some trees in St. Michael’s cemetery, Troopstowu, Granville Co. The first sod has been turned in the erection of the new Carnegie Li- brary at St. Catharines. The East Middlesex License Com- missioners have cut 08 tbree‘licenses in the riding. London cigarmakars may go out on strike. There isa. smallpox case at Ayl- mer, Ont. GEN ERA L NEWS. “ Shocked at the audible Utter in the staid congregation, the good man paused. look. (1 biank and then gasp- ed. ‘1 mPaut from Mrs. Jones,’ and hamily IHIIIOHHCPd the hvmn.”-â€"New York Telegram. “He startled his hearers by say- ing: ‘1 have just received a letter from M rs. Smith. She says it. is very warm where she is now.’ "' One Sunday evening he was speaking to his congregation about Mrs. Jones. one of the prominent women of his church, who had gone south for her health. In his previous remarks he had. with feeling, refer- red to M rs. Smith. who had recently left this world for a better one. " Speaking of pulpit. Jokes.” a church-gear remarked. "I have yet to hear a better one than that on a reverend gentlemen of a small can gregation in the city. He is a fine preacher. a man along in years, loved and revered by his flock. His pulpit utterances never verge upon levity of any sort. He abhors aresort to humor in church. There is trouble in Gore Street Methodist church, Hamilton. Since the Transfer Committee refused to endorse their call to Rev. '1‘. G, Mor- ris, of Tcronto, there has been a de- crease in the revenue. and an effort was made to reduce the amount to be paid towards the pastor’s salary lrom $20.00 to $12.50 per Sunday. Rev. '1‘. J. Aikins. the pastor, objects and claims this could only be done at the first quarterly meeting of the Official Board. At. the annual meeting of the Women’s Methodist Missionary. Soci- ety of London district, held at Lon~ don, the following reports wore sub- mitteu : The auxilliaries have a total membership of 705. and contributed $3,354.80; circles. 321 members. con- tributions 388 70; bands, 281 mem- bers. contributions, $157.43. Windsor Board of Trade is memori- alizing the Dominion Government for a law making it compulsory for business men to keep systematic books of account. and in the event of their becoming insolvent, and fail- ing to produce such books such a failure to be considered acrimiual of- fence. A man who took the place of strikers on the Canada Atlantic Rail- way at Bearbrooke, ()ut., was refused anything to eat at all the boarding houses in the village and food had to be sent from Ottawa. The License Commissioners of Brockville have issued instructions forbidding license holders to screen their bar rooms by curtains, blinds, etc., on pain of prosecution. Gait Methodists placed on record their appreciation of the services of Rev. Mr. Prescott. who has been their pastor for the past {our years, but who leaves at the end of the present month. Ten cars of grain being over the G. T. R. from Midla the track near Lindsay the 0: A broken axle was the cause 1y all the grain W1” be saved g,’ Sylvester Farming Implements. D. Kinsey, a retired railway con- % Tndhope Cutters. tractor, was found dead in a pool of Tolton l’ulpers. l blood in his room at Winnipeg. He '3: Adam’s Waggons and Sleighs. is thought to have been murdered é); Clare Stoves and Furnaces. for his money. g Brantford Windmills. v. Rev. R. A. Armstrong. for the pasc $3 “01"”‘003‘9' Rug” Em two years in charge of the church of - the HolySaviour. Waterloo, has been ’1: appointed curate of the Anglican 5" Prove" Steal Rad T” church, Orillia. .3 fl .- _,, hi“.â€" D. Kinsey, a retired railway con- tractor, was found dead in a pool of blood in his room at Winnipeg. He is thought to have been murdered for his money. The Aiken firm, of which J. W. Aiken, of Orangeville, and G. L. Aik- en, 0! Gravenhurst, are members. have been left $40,000 by an uncle in Australia. Mrs. \Vllson. Waterloo County. was fixing the fire when her clothes cwghc on fire. She is 96 years of age but is expected to reccver. Trinity church, Galt, h trephist who has put up handsome picket fence 1 the cemetery. A motion to grant the Bell 'Pele- phone 00. a three-year franchise was defeated in the Orangeville Town Council. It is proposed to start lady teachers in Stratford Public Schools with a minimum salary of $280 inswad of $250. Letter From Warm Climate. Thornbury freeholders will vote on a by-law to grant $1,000 bonus and $2,000 loan to the Star Gasoline Engine Co. ‘ Sandwich’s population is 1.636, an Iincrease of 131 in a year. A pipe organ has been installed in (St. Thomas’ church, Walker-ton. l . A pipe organ has been installed in f the Presbyterian church at Elem. ’ The recent assessment shows Dun- das town to have a papulatsou of '3,3l2. Chatham’ 3 population is now9 ,222, an increase of 355. The colored citi- zens number 586, a decrease of 3. Walter Noyes. aged 12, died as the result of injuries received from a shunting engine at Peterboro’. The Episcopalians of Fort William and the Methodists of Port Arthur may soon erect new churches. Henry Johnston, of Amaranth has 9 bought the old Presbyterian church in Shelburne for $510. A man found dead near Napierrille, Quebec, was buried before his identi- ty could be ascertained. Clinton’s population shows a de- crease of 40 in a year. There is talk of a comb factory lo- cating in Bolton. ".OO of grain being carried '. R. from Midland, left 1‘ Lindsay the othet: day. , Galt. has a philan- cause. Near- ’ $150 for 3,? in front of' p. SMITH 5: SONS‘ Built in 6 8 9 an! 1:! foot lengths, with many real goni improvements. Full particulars will by given. so don’t hesitate to inquire. For Summer Fallows or Fall wheat grounds or on Stubble fluids. The most perfect. implmneut for Working Sod. Fall Flaming: or Pran'm. Call and sea the Disk Harlows and Steel Rollers made by '1‘. E. Bissell, of Elam. Gut. We handle them. DURHAM mum :3 Palm Implements. Etc. your: four nmmhs. 81. $0M byul) nbwsdeél‘é's‘ MQNN 00.36'Bwadwa» New York and: Utfice. 625 F St. Washington. D. C A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest. cm culauun of any m-icmmc juurnal. Terms. 33 Q zenr: rout-111021118. 31. Sold byuleewsdgalerg -v- u‘.‘ I'- Patent}; Nikon [brunch Mann 8; CB: mega! 130"“, “:itpuut. chflflze. in the Anyone sending a sketch and descrigtion may quickly asvvrmin our opinion free w ewe: an invention is probably putonmhle. (“unimumclb tinns at rictly Ninfldmmal. Handbook on Patent; lent. imp. (”90% ngmwy‘fofyecurinngpatents, IIA_A ;~ Proven Steel Rod Track A SI’PC1A1'1W Scientific Hmé'fican. STEEL ROLLER. Recommended and Sold by Mack‘arlane Co. Next to Post Officeâ€"In Calder Bloc; 180 Fulton Strec: NEW Yufk .. .ucumc, togcmcr_wuh a bottle of Cresolcne $1.50. Extra sup fines of ( ‘resolene 25 cents and 50 cents. Write or descriptive booklet contain. mg highest tcsnmony as to us value. VAPO'CRFSOLFNE 19 SOLD n1! buuomsrs awn-(wanna The. Vaporizer and Inmpg‘hkh should last a hfcumc, togethegvdth a gtle of Crcsolene, 'l‘-.â€"- â€" - ‘ Whooping Cough Bronchitis Croup Coughs Catmh, Colds Grippe and Hayrover Establzlrfied 1879. Cures While You Sleep It cures because the ai r rendered strongly antiseptic is carried met the diseased sur- face with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. It is invalu- able to mothers with small children. Does it not seem more efTective to breathe in a remedy, to cure disease of the breathing organs, than to take the remedy into the stomach? DISK HARROW, THOS. NOBLE constant treatment. It, is invé'lth to mothers with small children. Is a boon to asthmatics. Va po~Cresolenc Co. FULL LINE OF â€"FORâ€" 165: Notre Name Street Mnntrcal , , , _ - -.â€"- va‘I In," .' U Marc (,‘uif. strayed [from the premis- as of the underngned. Lot. 32. Gun. 3. E. G. JR” Ulenelg. Una white hind foot. dark gimme and fail; Fiiider will be rewarded ; by communicating With owner. I Ami! 22.â€"tf. 11);! . April 17111. r ‘HE BARB 0): LOT 1.} AND 14, CU" 3. \. I). l{. IS fur Full! ‘un- In .- .1 Con. 3, X. D. R. is for Isak: For fur ther particulars apply to W. S. STAPLES. Hanover, or to GEO. STAPLES. Edge Hill. _ _ , - _-_“--â€"- -- . un u “than”. V ICKUI'S Post office. or m Mus. A. “EH6, 200 Munc- uulay Street. East, Hamilton. March 11th 'l he “I raser l’rupéitv" . ((Dltillllol‘l’s 1‘1“" acres nearly all cleared and in g state at cultivation Brick dwelling. frame barn mmlluulmrd beside pustutlice and within half a mile at Church and F(:.hool Apply to Titan” H. LA“_RE.\'( E \ickers ALEX. ALEXANDER. Durham April 13th, “D3. tf. r ‘HORO’BRED HEREFORD BULL will be kept fur reel-vice at Lat 50‘ Gun. 3. W. G. 1L, antinck. Tarn» 81. (unable on ur befure Feb. In, 1104. (3mm disposed 011' or nof returned if necessary M” be charged for, whether in calf or nut. B N}? pril_ 711:5: h, a Two-sear Terms reamnmblc : Cat-h payment duwu. balance (secured by mortgage) (”suit pur- chaser. Will be mld in separate lots or en blue. The pruprietur is gniug West and is anxious to re“. For furllwr particulars apply to QUU and 59 on the first ('UIL. N. U. 1L, and lot 54 on the 2nd com. N. I). R” Beu- tluc , well watered in good Mate: ut'cultiva- tiou. good barn. and other out buildings, comfortable house, mall tcnccd. young hear- ing orchard. thrcc uules from Durham withiujmh'a mile from church. schml and post ofllce. an. 23.-â€"tt. July 10th. 1901 - .............. u| w. auu “I“ make an excellent boarding particulars apply to Browne August 19th, 1902. ‘HE UNDERSIGNEI) OF .FERS for Kale ”18 “'8er [\nunr Lo __â€".w v-..“ .I. for sale the water power known as “Ilayward's falls,” Gleuela. Mm. McKncuxw. Durham. Out. _--- u V VI 'lalllu“ WUIIO 6008’ brick, 5(9an r0050; house. good barn and stable, and a good young Urclurd. Will sell or rent on right terms. Apply to - - Invaruuu, A j ust outside the corporation Limit on Lumbton street. abput 6 acres cleared. and in good state of cultivation. well watered bf, Saugeen River. and a never-failing wel llnlea k-:nl- _.-.-_--. __ _ u . - _ Mar. 24th. EING LOT 60 CON] N. D. It, ”MW! April 14th. ".v vuc w! luv“ 0! ”III" ham. P0611510; shown on applicntiou. Terms 75c .at time of service, 81 at and at year. Nomsurance. ___â€"-v--uu ”UM“ {qr service at Lot 29. Con. l. Bentinck. one mule‘ sguth of the Corporation or Uur~ )A Z.-â€"â€"-â€"‘ ‘ _ t HOBTHORN PEDIGREE BULL for service at Lot 99 (‘nn 1 nonumn. .I. “ Prince Bobs." _ 33,70n2‘wism. to use a horse of this land would do we to this colt. Matthew Scott is nlwuys in st- tendanee. one door east of Crown hotel. 1!. WATSON. 13-]. 0 AA A March 9. 2m. pd. OUNG CLEAR GRIT STALLION “Prince Bobs.” Allvnnn u-iuhinn 0.. Feb’y 2fi.-â€"2m. Thor-on hbred'sEiumm Bull. " Golden Victor.” registered Pedigree. bred from Imported Stuck. Also other young short- horns bred from Imported Stock. 1 ........w V“VVuleJ-‘ uuuu. “ hewten Prince ” will be kept for ser- vice at Lot.) 2" Con. 12. Egremont. 1 Bull“ Lord of Aberdeen " Registered Ped' me No. 31841. Dominion Shorthorn Her Book. will be he t for service at Lot 19. Con. 2.. W. G. R.. entinck. Tickle:â€" ‘UD. pnyable on or before Feb. l. 1““. Cows dis. sed of or not returned, if neces- sut'y. wil be charged for whether in ulf or no . HENRY ALEXANDER, HOROUGHBRED SHORTHORN Bull“ Lord of Aherdeeu ” Registered Mar. munâ€"5. Water Power For Sale. HORmpRN PEDIGREED TWO- House 6: Lot for Sale March Nth 2m. pd. upgR'rEquORTHORN BULL HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN For Sale or Rent. I_.0'_r CQIS'I‘AINING 11 ACRES Barn for Sale. year-old. An extra Roiâ€"age; Bu‘l'l; WM. LEGGE'I‘TE, Vickers. Bull for Service. Farm for Sale. ACRES BEING LOT ") Colt Lost. Farm for Sale. Bull for Service Bull for Service. Bull for Service. Bull for Sale. BULL FOR SALE. JAMES BURT. Proprietor. 2txzo.â€"-pd Durham. Ont. DURHAM DUKE For Service. WM. KENNEY, Edge. mu 1'. o‘ . is for sale. For {u}: GEORGE SxELL. JAS.MCNALLY. Proprietor. WM. LEUGETTE. Vickers l’. U. J. L. BROWNE, tt'. l’hutogra phor. and guilt} new house ”u“. \eovil P. O. l’rieeville. 3):). Dornoch. mu For