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.\ sil'tttlgrr :t.’ Uli- still Hut ll...).-'i ‘e it depar’nzvliiitl \‘trH haven't Slul't‘s, untle en :‘fi' fins» Hills-T main somewhere, illltldili l_, l‘,‘ - m: ll.‘ 1.72m laid out by l..tf'lrt-, ('HH‘. l«:l'tl H destined to lw the .39." i.;o-ti‘npt.lis of Urey, at least, and to't'liitt-s of a l Georgian Bay dis- {Flt'fl From tl. 12th con. almost down to the 7th is a continuous chain of lulws ('O\'t.‘l‘lli',: St'n'l'al ‘hundreds Of acres and stretching In places to al- most half a mile in width. The -bed of these lalt'cs is Composed of almost pure marl. which by actual measure~ ment was found to attain the depth of at least .‘iu feet. This marl has been found by analysis to be ill; per cent pure. which tOgether with its being present in such enormous quantities. makes it one of the world’s foremost cement. bonanzas. It is a marvel that. some enterprising firm or capitalist has not before now tak- en the matter in hand. The Durham Company are said to be looking long- ingly in our direction, but as yet have done nething that we are aware of towards utilizing our lakes. To run a branch out seems to be too ex- pensive. but then the returns would he very great. The Hanover Com- pany may as well keep on building their track now that they have start- » ed and run it up in here. Between the too of them they ought to strike onto some scheme. Whatever is done now or hereafter there is oer- eoiniya big fortune in it for some one. Those who own these lakes need .31» waits great while before they .- command enormous prices for u. now almost useless property. ~Oo’wlord. correspondent o! the Ea = M Poet. present time 1 might vlrivu 'hroiigh Urawfoi‘d and any rground railway \vl‘ __'i‘.t.'10lltlil('. sidewalks. but 3cm Uiu. I‘luuuy (Ht) girl :5 IDOEDQJ aid a complaint against Mr. White the keeper of the House of Refuge charging him with assault the grount of action being his refusal to grant the girl's discharge Mr. White has nc authority to discharge any inmate without the consent of the House 01 Refuge Committee. At the trial the girl swore that she was being detain ed against her will. Evidence. was adduced to show that she had told members of the Committee and others that she did not want out, and that she was perfectly satisfied with the treatment received at the House of Refuge. The upshot was that Mr White was fined $1 and costs. The County, of course, will have to pay this fine, but if one inmate can secure a conviction against the keeper for unlawful detention another can do the same thing and there will be no end to these lawsuits. We understand that the case will be appealed, but if the higher courts should uphold the magistrate’s decision, then so far as we can see there will be nothing for it. but to close up this institution al- together. Just as soon as the inmates discover that the keeper has no legal ‘ authority over them they will begin to do as they like. They are hard ‘enough to manage even as it is, now they may be expected at any time to break out into open rebellion. At the trial on Saturday Mr. Palmer con ducted the case for the co and Mr i l l l 1'0 cm A OOLDII on DAY. Take Laxative Bret-o thine oblate. '1' an Mundthe-eoeyflttiaibteeero, affll‘é‘mfl “on!" humans. so. John Sinclair met with a serious accident at his new barn on the old Ballard farm about 8 o’clock Tuesday morning. With his accuswmed ener. gy he was overseeing the building Operations preparatory to raising and noticing a sill on the stone founda- tion a little out of place mounted the wall. In endeavoring to pry the tim- her into position he lost his balance and fell heavily to the ground a dis- tance of about f) it. There happened to be a large stone where he fell and he was so unfortunate as to break both bones of his left arm a little above the wrist; the right arm is bruised and very sore. The right side of his face and his forehead are also bruised and two his teeth were knocked out. Altoigether he got a pretty severe shaken ‘up. Dr. Mc- William set the fracture and dressed his injuries \Ve were glad to see Mr. Sinclair on his feet on Wednesday and trust his recovery may be rapid. ‘ «Dundalk Herald. On Friday last fire broke out in the frame building Opposite the Royal! Hotel on Harbor St. and despite the oflorts of the fire brigade it was} burnt to the ground. The origin of‘ the fire is unknown but it had gained such headway by the time the alarm was sounded that the brigade could do little to prevent the flames from extending to the surrounding buil-g ings. The Queen’s Hotel stable caught tire several times but good work upon the part of the firemen and others prevented it from Spread- ing. Mr. R. Baird, the owner ol the building, had $2300 insurance. but was unfortunate in having a hay press and barley cleaner stored in the ,place. The latter it is feared will be a total loss. The shop next door oc- ‘ cupied by Mr. .los. Hockin was bad- ly damaged by tire and water and it 1 is not likely it will be rebuilt.-â€"Bruce 'l Herald. Durham has purchased a street Iprinkler to lay the dust. Now if they will but purchase a smoke sprinkler to lay the smoke which makes the lives of housewives in Lower Town miserable, all the coun- cillors may build on re-election by handsome majorities next winter. It is said the people of Durham have no use for white shirts now. anywav. and you can tell a Durhamer forty rods away by the sooty odor which emanates from his clothing. All Durham is said to be moving back up town to get above the clouds Lower Town is too much likeâ€"well, there is no brimstone in it, but smoke and cinders make up for an lack in that reapect. If this k s on the good peOple of Durham will soon de- velOp a complexion all their own, known as the cement tone, a slightly different shade from smoked herring. â€"â€"Flesherton Advance. Ulu LUUPIU uvvv II I-IIV vvvvâ€"u of no children of their own. by the! Children’s Aid Society. The old peo-. ple have taken a great] fancy to the ' child, and a day or two ago, Mr.‘ Shaw. the President .of the ,Society. ' received a letter from them stating' that they had decided to leave the child all their property. This proper-i ty consists in part of a first-class”1 one hundred acre farm. The young- ster would seem to have struck it: rich. so to speak.â€"-Walkerton Tele-' scope. Some time ago a. little homeless Walkerton girl was placed with an old couple dow_n the‘country who had Anybody wishing to sell cigarettes in Dundalk must pay a license {no of .100, under penalty of a fine of not less than 51:) and not more than 8100 upon non-payment thereof. TENS OF INTEREST CUPPED AND BE- WRITTEN FROM OUR EXCHANGES. District News. A trial of very unusual character took place on Saturday afternoon. The circumstances are briefly as fol. lows: About ten months ago, a girl named Mary Glynn, a resident of Walkerton, was committed to the House of Refuge. Although her par- ents reside here it was generally understood that they would have nothing to do with her, and refused to give her shelter. There was there- fore nothing for it, but to send her to jail as a vagrant, or send her to the House of Refuge. Mr. Cryderman. who was then Mayor of Walkerton, thought the latter alternative the most humane and took step accord ingly. All went well for a time, then the girl’s parents began clamoring to get her out. The girl herself seemed quite content to remain where she‘ was, at least until her child was a‘ year old. Finally the girl's mother laid a complaint against Mr. White. the keeper of the House of Refuge; charging him with assault the ground of action being his refusal to grant the girl’s discharge Mr, White has no authority to discharge any inmate without the consent of the House of Refuge Committee. At the trial the girl swore that she was being detain- ed against her will. Evidence wasi l adduced to Show that she had told members of the Committee and others ' that she did not want out, and that she was perfectly satisfied with the treatment received at the House of Refuge. The upshot was that Mr White was fined 51 and costs. The County, of course, will have to pay this fine, but if one inmate can secureI a conviction against the keeper for unlawful detention another can do I the same thing and there will be no end to these lawsuits. We understand that the case will be appealed, but if the higher courts should uphold the magistrate’s decision, then so far as we can see there will be nothing for it, but to close up this institution al- together. Just as soon as the inmates discover that the keeper has no legal authority over them they will begin to do as they like. They are hard enough to manage even as it is, now they may be expected at any time to break out into open rebellion. At the trial on Saturday Mr. Palmer con- ducted the case for the complainant, and Mr. Shaw for the defendant.â€" Tolescope. V The weather for the past few weeks has been very favorable for the build~ ers and contractors of the House of :Refuge. and we are able to report satisfactory progress being made in connection with the building Opera- tions. The stone foundation and the cente brick walls have been completed and the joist has been laid for the first floor. Mr. Fred Ryder, of Proton, who has the contract for the brick , work, and his gang of men, commenc- ed operations this Wednesday morn- .ing, and by the end of the month it ,is expected that the extensive brick walls will have been built. Six-inch tile has been laid from the House of , Refuge 300 yards to the rear to a 0688-; . pool 12 feet square by 14 feet deep; . Mr. Richards informs us that he ex- pects to have everything in readiness shortly for the laying of the corner- stone of the building. This event ‘ which will be an auspicious one and of which further notice will be given. later, will altOgether likely takel place week after next during the ses- sion of the County Council in Mark- dale. Mr. Russell, of Stratford, ar- chitect for the House of Refuge. was. in town last week. He was here re! the complaint of Inspector Gordon, t who was not satisfied with the way! in which the basement windows had been built in the stone wall. The specifications asserted, Mr. Gordon claimed. that the windows should be set in nine inches from the outer surface of the wall, and they had: been set in only three inches. Mr. Richards refused to make the change claiming that no specifications had , been furnished him regarding the 9 distance the windows were to he set i in.~~.‘vlark(lale Standard. l “In our household ‘Force’ is an fa- mmar and welcome as ‘Bnnny Jim,’ and that’s saying a. good deal, for we are all ‘Bunny J1me ’ now. I.“ - A._-___ n when in doubt, an it. “Bunny Juno" Now. It household ‘Force’ is an 1- . welcome as ‘Bnnny Jlm,’ and ago good deal, for we are all ny J1me ’ now. “R. L. Bronx.” Jim Dumps’ young wife while yet ‘ n bride Some biscuits nude with greatest pdde. Jim looked with (on: upon the food, But to n bride one can’t be rude. “Let’s eet ‘ Force ’ first, dent, ’tle my whim,” It sued the life of “ Sunny Jim.” CHEMIST â€" AND -- DRUGGIST You purchase from us 6 boxes of Dr. Harte’s Celery-Iron Pills, paying for them $2.50. With every such purchase we give you our positive written guarantee that if after taking 3 boxes of the Pills, accord- ing to directions, you find you have de- rived no benefit from their use, you can return the 3 empty boxes, together with the 3 unopened ones and get your money L__1_ But you don’t need to take our word as to what. these Pills can accomplish. Try them yourself. If they don’t do you good. you can get your money back. Isn’t tlut fair? Dr. Harte’s Celery-Iron Pills enrich the blood, tone up the nerves and invigorate the whole system, producing in sickly, weakly men and women that strong, vigorous, healthy feeling that makes life worth living. On the authority of the proprietors of DB. I IARTE’H (_'l-II.lIltY-IRON PILLS, we. guarantee this remedy to be an absolute cure for all diseases and disorders arising from weak nerves, watery blood or a run- down emulition of the system, such asz-v Anaemia, Chlorosis, Pale and Sallow (Tom- plexion, Tired, \Vornoout Feeling, Sleep- lessness, Nen'ousness, Dyspepsia, Heart Palpitation, Impaired Memory, Unsteady Nerves, Hysteria, Female \Veakness and Irregularities, Depression of Spirits, Spinal \Veakness, St. Vitus’ Dance, Pimp- les and Eruptions, Loss of Vital Power and General Debility. A Positive Assurance of a Cure or Your Money Refunded. The other injury appeared first as adark discoloration on one of the larger branches. This discoloration 'oxtended and the wood died under the discolored bark. By the third year the limb was entirely girdled and the portion above the injury dead. This was undoubtedly a case of canker. The best remedy if the limb be small, is to cut it off well be- low the injury and butn it. If a larger limb or the trunk of a tree be attacked. it is advisabie to cut out all diseased parts. well into the lwaltliv tissue. wash with the Bor- deaux mixture, and when the wood is somewhat dry, paint with linseed oil paint The wood should be kept well painted to protect it from the weather until the wounds heal over. In Mr. Fleck’s young orchard the [trunks and branches were thickly covered with scars not unlike the wounds made by hail, but occurring , on the under side of the branches as ;well. Mr. McNeill reports that this injury is caused by the Bufialo Tree HOpper. (Ceresa bubalus) This in- sect which looks not unlike an ani- mated beech nut with two sides somewhat longer than the third, makes its appearance about the middle of July and continues to live upon the juices of plants of various sorts till the end of summer. It seldom does much harm, although the scars; made in the young wood for the do? posit of eggs are somewhat unsight- ly. Dr. James Fletcher, Entomolo- gist and Botanist of the Dominion Experimental Farms. says that there 13 no effective remedy for the Buffalo Tree Hopper. antholingloboxthoPillsarch. During the recent series oforchard meetings in the Georgian Bay dis. trict several new and interesting questions were brought up for dis- cussion. For instance. at the meet- ing held at Bonda. April 2nd, two samples of injuries to trees were shown. with which the experts were not familiar. Mr. A. McNeill, Do- minion Fruit Inspector, kindly ofl’ered to investigate the matter and report the result through the press of the district. These results are now sub- mitted. A GUARANTEE TO CURE. JOHN A. DARLING Concerning Two Orchard Pests. DURHAM, ONT. by mail, from Pblson WC6-,"â€"I‘{viâ€"nvgâ€"- ston, Ont. l Deafness is Curable! Sufferers from impaired hearing will be glad to know that their aflliction is probably not due to any organic defect in the ear. _hut results probably faom a thicken- ing of the lining of the middle ear caused by cntarrhsl inflammation. Hundreds of perfect recoveries as a result of the inhalation of Catarrho- zone are reported. and on the highest authority we recommend this treat- ment to our readers. Catarrhozone quickly restores lost hearing, and its efficiency is placed beyond dispute by I the ones of Mr. \Varren, of Toronto. . who recovered perfect hearing by; using Cutarrhozone, after years of. l defines-s. .Pricejl. Atdrnggists or; A tramp appeared at Mr. John Hoy’s butcher shop on Tuesday morning and with a pitiful look uphn his face and a tear in his eye enquired if there were any old scraps of meat in the Shop that he could have. The polite butcher informed him that he would not encourage peOple tramping around doing nothing by giving them even scraps of meat. The tramp in- formed him that he could not get employment. The butcher replied that there was no occasion for any person to be idle if they were willing to work. and that he must be too lazy to work. Just three short words A“ you’re a liar,” --and then the cur- tain raised for the second act in the remedy drama. It was exciting, and those, who witnessed it got value for their money. Mr. Hey is alaw-abid- int: citizen and lllS generosity is a prominent trait in his character. but he had no time for his t-rampship and when he started in to take a part in the second act the tramp took to his heels. He ran up the street past Mr. Taylor’s blacksmith strap with the 'butcher in hot pursuit. Mr. Thos. Lowe was coming down the Street. at the time, and the tramp, taking‘ ihim for the chief of police. jumped a {high wire fence to make good his escape. It was all a joke on the part of Mr. Hoy but the tramp did not see it that way and he tarried only about , long enough to catch his breath. ' Chief Boon and a couple of stalwart assistants started out about half an hour after the chase to arrest the tramp and Open up act three. but they did not locate him. There is no truth in the report that they had two revol- ' Vers and a Winchester Repeating Rifle each when they were making the search. His trampship bobs up Serenely in the fourth act and un- knowingly gets ahead of the butcher. When Mr. Hoy returned to his home that evening on the Meaford gravel, road he told his wife of the fun they had with the tramp. After getting a description of the fellow. “ \Vhy.” remarked Mrs. Hoy, ” that’s the same fellow that came to the house and got ' his dinner to-day ” Our readers will have to draw on their imagination; for the rest.-â€"â€"Thornbury Herald ' Cramps, Like Burglara, come just when they are not expected and are least welcome. Our minute cure for Cramps is what you want. Nerviline simply acts instantaneous- ly. Its anodyne power is uniqueâ€" for its composition expresses the highest medical pragress of the age. Nervilme IS a true comfort in the family. {or in all derangements of the stomach and bowels it is an abso- lute specific. Five times greater medicinal value than any other pre- paration sold, is Nerviliue. Your druggist sells it or can get it. If the Goat would call at the mull he would get something that would be of some benefit to him. Cub, Bob, cash. Mrs. Allan Boyd has returned home from Superior after an absence of three or four months. She at one time had charge of the boarding house here and gave the best of sat- isl’action. Mr. John Cameron is engaged at the mills here, an'l is up with the lurk in the morning and has every- thing in apple pie order by 7 o’clock. John is faithful and willing to earn his hire. Dry weather, short clover. caused by no rain. Mr. John Quinn has sold his fancy driver to Mr. Dan Campbell. Dan knows a good thing when he sees it. Mr. John Cameron is engaged at Mr. Hugh Vaughan has succeeded in getting water at a depth of about 40 feet. Andy says there is lots. Hugh would rather have more. Mr. A. McNilly. son of Mr. Thomas McNilly, of the 8th Con.. Glenelg, had the misfortune to fall about 40 feet while assisting at a barn raising and fractured some of the bones in his leg. According to last reports he was doing well. It is to be hoped he will soon be all right again. Mr. Wm. Kehny fouind hiâ€"sweol: near Southampton after anotioe in that widely read paper, Tum CHRONI- CLE. A farewell party was given by Mr. Angus McKechnie on the eve of his departure for the North-west. Mr, McKechnie has not been enjoying very good health for some time, and his many friends hope the change will restore him to his usual .robust and active vigor. Mrs. Bailey-{is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Queen, Jr. She is quite active for a woman of her years, 78. Miee Maggie Quinn wee vieiting' her brother. Mr. John Quinn. elect his niece. Mice Rebecca Shunn. of Amsterdam, N. York. for e few deye‘ last week. Mr. Nathan Dunsmore, of Toronto, was visnting his sister. Mrs. John Quinn, {or a. couple of days_ lotely. ‘i’, ~~...o.~. A Cheeky Cuss. Glenroaden. Built in 6 3‘" an! 12' foot lengths, with many a.‘Ieal good improvements. Full particulars will be given. so don’t besitste to inquire. For Summer Fallows or Fall wheat grounds or on Stubble fields. The most perfect. implmnent for working Sod. Fall Plowing 01‘ Prairie. Call and see the Disk Harro“ s and Steel Rollers made by T. 1‘. Bissell of Elora. (nut. We handle them. DURHAM mum 91: .I‘ 7 «Na/$71.- .mvamvwhvsyr hsan’nuSmVx? Slam '. SMITH 6: SONS Fouled May 12th, 1897. The} John Staples. Con. 3, E. G. F LORD WALTER (2652.) Color. light bay. ratch, one fore fetlock and both hind legs white. Owner. John Staples. Durham P. 0. Sire Sir Walter (imp.) (1131) 6478, (8272); Dam. Juliet (5"36); sire of dam. St. Gation (imp.) (812) (3916); 2nd dam. Flora of Salem (459), by Braver (imp.) (383); 3rd dam. Solway Lass (491,1Zy Lord Glasgow (imp.) (56): 4th dam. “)0 way (58). by Young Solway (imp.) (325); 5th dam, Kate 3rd, b Champion (imp.) (40) 6th dam. Kate 2n by Scottish Chief (imp.) (199.) This horse is a good one to breed from. he carried away the red ticket last fall at the Mount Forest Horse Show, he also took 6 first rizes at. different. shows when one. ear 0kg). Without doubt he is the horse to reed from. JOHN STAPLES, Prop. Pate-Bred Clydesdale Stallion our: four months. 8. Sold by all 1 ( wsdoaicr‘l UNN Co. “WWW New York Branch Office. 6:25 F St. Washington. D. C ' 'I‘M‘erits' taikén’ i’fiéc‘idkli 'Muixifi' E131; 'tecew'Tn :1»:ng mrtice. witpnut Mme. m the A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lame". cl: culauon of any selenium journal. Terms. 33 9 £91": fourgwfltba. fl. Sold byulec-wsdgglerg Anyone sending a akeivh and descrirtion may Quickly nsvormin our opinion free in nether OI Invention in probably pntentahle. (‘umnmmc‘h tions strict l y m iimdentinl. Ilnndimok on Parana Ieflt free. Uliioat ugonoyfugyecuriimpatent... DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE. Sticlilific Hmc'rican. Next to Post Officeâ€"In Calder Block “Lord Walter,” Proven Steel Rod Track‘g 1,, \ A slunln v: Sylvester Farming Implements. Tudhupe Cutters. Tolton Pulpers. Adam’s Waggons and Sleiglls. Clare Stoves and Furnaces. Brantford Windmills. Robes, Coats, Rugs, Etc. Falm Implements. Etc. STEEL ROLLER. DISK HARROW’. THOS. NOBLE FULL LINE OF 397. The property of 3, E. G. R.. Glenelg. "‘H w I un- sonn in each ntutv tn tru WI 101‘ lmmw established eleven years and with a lur-o capital. to all upon munch-nu and agents or successful ad profitable line I’ormaneut ongazmnuut get. ly cull ularyut'flu and all traveling «Wm and hotel bills advammd in cash each week h .perlonco not ensential Mention raft-room and enclose golf-“dressed envelope. THE RATIO]. AL. 334 Den-born 8t. Chlosgo my nth-16 April 22.â€"tf. lpd. U Maire Cult sirayed {run ilkâ€"pram;- es of the undersigned. Lot 32. (lung. 3. E. (1‘. R.. (ilenelg. Una white hind toot. dark mane and tail; Fiqder “ill be rpwarded by communicating wuh owner. April mu. 1 Con. 3 '..D R. is for sale. For fur: ther partit ulgru apply to “K S. STAPLES. Hanover. or to GEO. STAPLES, Edge Hill. ‘HI‘; BARN ON LOT 13 AK“ 14 Cull. 3. N. D. R. is fur Hale. Fur ."ur DING LOT (It). CON 1 N. 1). R., The “Fraser l'rnperty ". rumaiuing Fifty acres. nearly all «leared and in good state of multivatinn. Brick dwelling. frame ‘bnrn. small orchard, besifle Dost-office and within half a mileul Church and School. Apply to THOMAS ll. LAWRENCE. Vickers l'mt office. hr in MRS. A. MESH, 2(1) Muc- aulay Street. East, Hamilton. March 11th 1 “ill be k9 pt for sen ice at La! 50. Can. 3 \\. G. R. Beutim-k. 'lenms 81. [unable on or before lab. Int, 1904. (‘mm diapused otf or nof neturned _it umewan “I“ be charged tor “bathe: in cult or nut. VI‘HO RO'BRED HEREFORD B L. LL April 13th. 1903. Terms reasonmblu : Cash mynwm 1 balance secured by murtgage m wit chaser. Will be mld in separate lots bloc. The pruprivmr ip going West I anxiom to sell. For further panic apply to 000 ACRES BEING LOT 55. 58 I" and 59 all the first cum. 3'. D. R., and 101 54 ml the 2nd 00“.. N. l). R.. Bean- twc , well watered in good state of cultiva- tion, good barn. and uther «mt-buildings, cunzfortable lmuso, well imwvd. ymmg bear. imz orchard. throw lmles {rum Durham. within lmlfa mile frum olmrch. t-‘choul and [WM office. Street. the property of Mrs. J. la. Browne. The house contains 12 roouns, coveniently hitnated. and quite new. Will make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to July 10m. 1901 f? IN 'I‘E D-SIflICIiéI .I‘S ID‘L'S'I‘RIOITS PER. August 19th. 1902. EING LOT NO. 1 EAST HALF, and No. 2 West lielf. Con. 21. E. G. R" Egremont, containing 1“) acren. Eighty urea cleared and in good sate of cult:- vation. the remainder in good hardwood bush. Comfortable lost house. good frame barn 45x60. stone basement.‘zood orcherd of nbout lm trees. well watered. fairly well tenced. convenient to school and church. 3 miles from stallion. Terms to suit pnro chnser. Small cull payment. belnnoe secured by mortgage. For further parti- culars apply on the premises or write to HE UNDERSIGNEI) OFFERS for sale the water Dower knuwn A: 1 for sale the water power known to “ Hayward’s balls,” Glenelg. NEIL MCKECHNIE. Durham. Ont. “'. H. LEE. Varney P. O. Msy 15th, '03.â€"â€"6mos. an. N April 18th: a T‘wgovenrsoh qu "___- l‘ 'A I. up farming: and offers for sale Lot No. 25, on the 6h Concession of llentinck. The lot is well fenced. in a good state of cultivation, 75 acres cleared. no waste land. house, driving shed. bank barn 50x70. two never failing wells, good bearing orchard. school on adjoining lot. post office and tele- phone on premises. church close by. «war 60 acres growing grain and grass which will be sold with the farm at a valuation. Will sell at any time and give possession. l’rice very reasonable and on easy terms of payment. Apply on premises or address OUNG CLEAR GRIT STALLION ” Prince Bobs." Anvnna wishing to .l. “ Prince Bobs.” Anyone wishi “to use a horse of this kind would do w to this colt. Mgtthew Scott is always in at- tendance. one ,‘door out of Crown hotol. H. WATSON. P. O’NEILL. Mnlock P. 0.. (but. May 2. lW3.â€"3m.-â€" pd. Feb’y 26.-â€"2m. HOBTHORN PEDIG REE BULL ‘ for service at Lot 29. Con. I. Remind: for service at Lot 29. Con. l. Bentinck. one mile south of the Corporution or Dur- lmm. Pedigree shown on application. Terms 75c at time of service. 31 at end oi year. No insuruwe. HE UNDERSIGNED IS GIVING “D farming and offers for min Lm Kn JAMES BI'RT, Proprietor. April 14th. 2mo.â€"pd Durham. Ont. Water Power For Sale. House 6: Lot’for Sale. HQUSEJAND LOT ox QUEEN Bull for Service. Barn for Sale. Farm for Sale. ACRES BEING LOT Bull for Service. A LEX. ALEXANDER. Durham U Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Colt Lost. Farm for Sale. For Service. DURHAM DI'KE. WM. stxn. Edge mu P. 0 WM. LI‘IHUETTE J. L. BROWSE. tf. Cash payment down tf. Photographer Vivkerb 1‘. 0 tf. u Mlit pur- m luts or en West and ir- particulars. l'ricevillo.