UODDty uouncu, among whom recognize particularly my old friends. Messrs. Schenk and McColman, whom I I have had as friends and acquaint“ ances for over thirty years. I once- thought I had a message to oppose. this scheme and when I came to the County Council I met my honored, faiend, W. J. McFarland. He was at one time opposed to the scheme, but he was appointed a member of a committee to make enquiry respect- ing the working oi Houses of Refuge generally, and as the result of his; enquiry he completely changed his: mind. He labored hard and count»; 1 ; Dr. T. A. Slocum. whose great liberality, through his Free Trial Treatment, sent broadcast throughout this broad land, has contributed most to the rout of the most rotent agency in the destruction of human ife in this hemisphere. His Free System of Treatment has arrested the hand of death in the cases of thousands of consumptives and has pre- vented the disease in countless instances. The Slocum Treatment consists of four distinct remedies for the cure of Con- . gumpflon, Weak Lilli“. Bronchitis. Catarrh, and all pulmonary and wast- Inx diseases, and is based u principles essential to the correction otpgiictiou, the rebuilding of the tissues, the overthrow of ugly in lavor o! the erection of a: parasitic animal organisms and the estab- At the. Clo-e of the prayer. the chairman called upon .\lr. Matthew Richardson. the esteemed member of the Home of Commons and an ex- “Warden of tlw Bounty. to address the nulmncw. Mr. Richardson on coming forward “as received with.‘ applause lie ~aitl it afforded him great pleasure to be with them on this auspicious occasion. It was only | on ’l‘uesday night. while he was atw tending to his duties at Ottawa that ’ he receivul a telegram from tl.e. Warden, inviting him to be present.. The night before at ten o’clock he was in the Chamber of the House of= Commons at Ottawa, and such was the excellent facilities for travel that he was able to be present on the oc- eaeicn. not having missed a meal or an hour’s sleep in the interval of. leaving Ottawa and reaching Mark-i 1 dale. Mr. Richardson said: We are; the favored with heautilul weather forl wit] this event, and we are all pleasedl whi that this enterprise is near comple-l 30" tion. It is an extreme pleasure to! f" .0 to meet so many old acquaint-; :3: aces, former colleagues in the: by‘ County Council, among whom ll Dr. recognize particularly my old friends. um leesrs. Schenk and McColman, whom l bro I have had as friends and acquaint-l ff") present on this auspicxous occasion in the thriving and prosperous vil- lage of Markdale. and considered it a very great honor to be called to the chair. He was glad to see approach- ing: to its consummation the great work which as County Councillors they had undertaken. 0n the ï¬rst inception of the question of building a House of Refuge he was only a “ boy member." and was Opposed to the undertaking. In the interval be- tween the sessions he had thought the matter over and had come to think it to be the duty of a christian nation to make comfortable pro- vision for the less fortunate and old peOple. He noticed that some of the members of the County Council who had in the earlier days opposed, with himself, the erection of a House of Refuge. were now among its most ardent supporters. He would not take up more of their time as he had quite a number of names on the pro- gramme which he had placed in his hands. and would call upon the Rev. Mr. Hunter for the opening prayer. Rev. Mr. Hunter stepped forward and offered up an earnest prayer for the success of the undertaking. Esq†ex-‘Varden of the County, take the chair, which was agreed to en thusiastically by the large audience. Mr. Gordon must have felt flattered indeed by the hearty manner in which his name was received. In taking the chair be thanked the mov- er of the resolution, and the audi- ence also. for calling him to the chair. He was very pleased to be At two o’clock the County Council assembled at the Markdale House corner, and headed by the Markdale Silver Band and also by the inspiring strains of the “ great Highland Pipes" under the control of a splen- did sample of the genus homo from the thriving village of Priceville in the person of Mr. Peter F. McAr- thur-son of John McArthur. county councillor of No. 5 Divisionâ€"and followed also by the scholars of the Markdale Public School in charge of Principal Rowe, quite a large pro- cession was formed and a start was made for the site of the House of Refuge. A platform had been erect- ed at the north-east corner of the building where the stone was laid, and upon the platform the members of the County Council were seated, together with several other promin- ent gentlemen: Dr. Hamill, Mayor of Meafuiwl; C. R. Sing; Matthew Richardson, .\i. P. for South Grey; W. Irwin. of the Durham Chronicle; C, \V, Rutledge, of the Markdale Standard; W. ll. Thurston, of the, Flesherton Advance ; Rev. Mr. Hun.’ teJ, Presbyterian minister of Mark. dale: Rev. Mr. Chantler, one of the lor; W. J. Shortill, Reeve of Marks dale; James Bowes, lieu†of St.= Vincent; and others. Methodist ministers of Mnrkdaleh Thos. Kells. an old County Council-' John McArthur opened the pro- ceedings by moving with some feli- citous remarks that Chas. Gordon. vvâ€"â€"â€"‘ â€"a large crowd was present from various other parts of the county, from Meaford, Flesherton. Durham and intermediate places. The wea- ther was all that could have been de- sired. a. very large gathering. Notwithg‘ standing the short. notice givenâ€"as it was only decided on Tuesday that it should be laid last week, wh‘nle the County Council was in amnion here On Thursday last. June 18th. the nuspicious event of laying the Corn- er Stone of the House of Refuge at Mnrkdale, was successfully accom- plished by D. K. Preston, the Ward- en of the County, in the preeence 9f A LARGE ATTENDANCE The Stone Wall and Truly Laid by Warden Preston. , Hot‘vt‘ L)? Mark- P. ils-{H Hf St. ‘ , The Slocum Treatment consists of four distinct remedies for the cure of Con- sumption, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis, Cstsrrh, end all pulmonary and west- illg diseases, and is based u n principles essential to the correction function, the rebuilding of the tissues, the overthrow of His Free System of Treatment has arrested the hand of death in the cases of thousands of consumptives and has pre- vented the disease in countless instances. The honor of thus effectively arresting the progress of this fatal malady rests with the wonderful system of treatment which has been reduéed to an exact science for the cure of Consumption and for the cure of Catarrh and other prevalent conditions which pave the way for Con- sumptionâ€"that successful method evolved by America's greatest scientiï¬c physician, n- or A m _ _ - â€" --- r EDITOR’S NOTEâ€"The Slocum System of Treatment for the cure of Consumption, Pulmonary Troubles, Catarrh, General chility, and nearly all the ills of life, is medicine reduced to an exact science by the world’s foremost specialist. By Its timely Ilse thousands of apparently hopeless caseï¬mve been peymangntlycured. 7 ' The Emï¬lsion of Cod Liver Oil is needed by some, the Tonic by House, and I gave him all the op. position I could. I then had not the information which I now have; when it came up again I was on the other side, the result of investi- gation and of information. It now seems to me to be the duty of the County Council to make provision for the aged and unfortunate peeple. When the vote was taken by plebis- cite I was not with them. The County Council has not made a mis- take in what they have done in the erection of a House of Refuge. I look upon this as a beautiful spot, and this House of Refuge will be a monument to the sympathy and gen- erosity of the people of this county. We will no longer have the disgrace of sending our old people to the mounty gaol. We are recognizing the fact of a Divine Father, which brings to us the though of the Brotherhood of Manâ€"we are coming to learn the value of this fact. When this progressive idea is ac- cepted it will be found underlying all the right thought and feeling of the day. No man can live separate or single; no people can make pro- gress unless they acknowledge that we must help our fellow men. In India and China they have caste, and they have not made as much progress in the last 4000 years as christian countries have made in one hundred years. This House will be a monument not only to the County of Grey, but a monument of the sympathy of the people of this country, and their place among the “brotherhood of men.†There are pessimistic views held by some peo- ple, but I do not believe there ever was an age or a peOple where there was a more generous feeling than with the Anglo-Saxon race. I have no feeling that “the days are getting worse on our little planet,†nor am I anxious to get off it. I had a let ter on this line from a cooeditor of an old country Review. \Ve often hear sermons on " preparing to die." I say, Prepare to Live.~â€" (Applause.) THE F‘ï¬â€™EE TRIAL “(Eivv lalmr. c-ffnrt. wealth and time T0 win tlu- primal agv again: “Mime nw. 'tis a truth sublinw, The world is worthy better men.‘ “ I‘m-pans to div! l'rvpam tn livv, “'0 know not what is hung. And for HIV world's good ever live A0 “ml is ever giving. CAN BE BUBED 4 Simply write to the T. A. Slocum Chemi- cal Company, Limited, 179 King Street West, Toronto, giving post oflice and express address, and the free medicine (th: Slocum C_ure) yill be promptly sent. ' Persons in baéidaflsééiBâ€"gvsvlacï¬m's free offer in American p rs will please send for samples to To to. These free remedies' comprise the great curative forces discovered by the emi- nent physician, Dr. Slocum, they represent the acme of the pharmacist's skill and with them will be found explicit directions fortheir use in any case. The four prepérations embody all the necessary elements of a. complete treat- ment {or Consumptionâ€"its cure and pre- ventionâ€"as well as for most of the chronic and wasting ills of life. Apparently hope. legicaseg are cured by their timely use. will do for on. if on are sick. writing for a_FRE TRI LTREATM NT and the Four Free Preparaiions will be for- warded you at once with complete direc- tions for use. You are invited'to test what this system Evil! do for xou. if you are sick. bx_1v_riting_ lishment of health in all the departments oflhe layman body. others, the Expectorant by others, the Oxojell by others still; and all four, or any three, or two, or any one, may be uscd singly or in com- binatiun, accurding to the needs of the case. Full instructions with each set of four free remedies illustrated here. Our readers are urged to take advantage of Dr. Slocum’s generous offer. \V. J. Shortill, Reeve of Markdale, made a brief address. He thought the County Council had been wise in selecting \larkdale for the site of the House of Refugeâ€"it was very cent- ral. The people of Markdale will manifest their sympathy and good will to the old people who may come Mr. McColman was sorry that he had the misfortune to be introduced as â€one of the oldest men in the county.†He was very glad that their eï¬ort to erect a House of Refuge as a home for the aged and inï¬rm, was being brought to a suc- cessful issue. If appealed to. the ladies present would recOgnize the necessity of taking care of the child- remâ€"There is an old saying. “ Once a man. Twice a Child.†The County Council has come to realize the fact that it is really necessary to provide for the old people. and'when this building is completed it will be a monument to the generosity of the people of the County of Grey. Warden Preston was next intro- duced. He said he would not take up much time. He was accustomed to earn his bread " by the sweat of his brow,†but he could not do it by the sweat of his jaw. He recognized that institutions of this kind marked the diï¬erence between heathen lands and Christian lands. In Christian lands there are many who are willing to give their means, and their lives even, to help the needy and the dis- tressed. In this home the old and inï¬rm will be received and carefully provided for by a Christian commun~ ity. ‘I trust that those who come here to be cared for, will not come feeling that they are getting charity, but that they will come as a matter of right. Mr. McKinnon. ex-Werden. felt proud that he hud turned from the "error of his ways.â€â€"For lack of informetion he had opposed the erec- tion of uHouee of Refu go, but on further information he had chunged his mind, and was now pleased that a structure so creditable was being erected, and he believed when it we. completed we would all be proud of the structure. The school children lung “The Maple Leaf Forever,†and “Son: of the British Empire.†Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that ; is the order of a woman’s preferences. . Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even 3 that greatest of all jewels, health, is . often ruined in the strenuous eï¬ortsf to make or save the money to pur-; chase them. If a woman will risk é her health to get a coveted gem. then f let her fortify herself against the in. ; siduous consequences of coughs.colds ; and bronchial aflectiohs by the regu , lar use of Dr. Boscbee's German ‘ Syrup. It will promptly arrest con- ‘ sumption in its early Stages and heal the aï¬ected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the . system. It is not a cure-all but it is l certain a cure for coughs, colds and ‘ all bronchial troubles, You can get i this reliable remedy at Darlings Drug; Store. tf I We are pleased to hear that Mrs. J. McDonald is improving. Mrs. Renwick has gone on a visit to Teeswater. where her siSter re. sides. week. Mrs. A. Watson was visiting at Mrs. Angus McDonaall’s one day this .\lr. Hugh Atchison has returned from North Dakota looking hale and hearty. He reports times good in Dakota where his sons Dick and Geo. are both doing well. Mr. Atchison intends remaining at the Corner for the present and working at his trade. The Corner and surrounding country will have their boots and shoes atâ€" tended to again, which will be very convenient. We wish Mr. Atchison success. We are sorry to report that Mr. G. Haw. Balsam Valley, is not im- proving in health. We hope to hear of some improvement soon. The beef ring formed at the Cor- ner has opened and with the excep- tion of a. slight misunderstanding as to the date of commencement every thing went ofl' satisfactorily. Mr. G. Witter has to get on a double hustle as he has to do the butchering for three beef rings. 0‘0..-‘ Your Nerves are Weak. You sleep badly. appetite variable. You eat but gain no strength. Mornt ing tiredness makes you wish it were night. \Vlien nightcomes refreshing sleep is hard to obtain. You’re run down, your blood is thin and watery. your nerves have grown weak, the thought of eï¬ort wearies you. You need Ferrozone ; it makes bloodâ€"red. strong blood. An appetite? You’ll out everything and digest it, too. Strength? That’s what plenty of food gives. Ferrozone gives hope. vigor. vim, endurance. Use Ferro~ zone and get strong. Sold by all druggists. Under the contract, the building is to be completed in the month, of October next, my! the work as far as done has the appearance of being very satisfactory and creditable to the builder. to the Home of Refuge. On behelf of the people of Merkdele, we will give them 3 heerty welcome. We bed short notice to get up the demon- etretionâ€"hnd we had time. the crowd would have been increased four-fold â€"yet we ere'gretiï¬ed to see so many present. In the cavity in the corner stone was placed a copper box, in which were placed a large number of copies of the minutes of County Council, dating from 1854 (the ï¬rst year in which the county had a separate automony) and coming down to the present date. There was also a re- cent cOpy of each of the neWSpapers published in the county; one each of silver coins of the Dominion issued in the reign of Queen Victoria. and of the silver coins issued since the beginning of the reigin of Edward VII; list of the names of the present members of the County Council. the County and Government oflicials of the county, names of members of the House of Commons and of the Local Assembly of Ontario. Mr. Peter McArthur pleyed o. selec- tion on the pipes. Dr. Ego spoke briefly but eloquent- ly in reference to the erection of this House of Refuge. He felt honored that the building hed been erected in Merkdsle. He felt the building being erected would reflect honor upon the County Council. Nevertheless he hoped they would ell retsin their vigor of mind and body so thst it will not be necessary for eny of them to heve e home in this House. Rev. Mr. Hunter weepleeeed thet we are to have euch en inetitution in this County, end that the disgrace will be wiped out, of our old people being placed in geol with criminele. Thie building will be a credit to thie County, and to us all. to have an in- etitution of this kind in our midet. The Warden then proceeded to the laying of the corner stone. The con- tractor had a supply of mortar to hand. and on the mortar being placed on the bed, the Warden spread the mortar, and on the stone being low- ered to its place the Warden tried the stone with the level and plumb rule and declared the stone †well and truly laid in the name of the Father. the Son, and the Holy Ghost.†The audience joined in singing “ God Save the King.†and the work of lay- ing the corner stone was an accomp- lished fact. Rev. Mr. Chantler briefly expressed his pleasure st being present. and that the County was to have a House of Refuge. Sackett’s Corners. Women and Jewels. W, â€.O..-.â€"Qa-â€" -0-0~b C. SMITH 6: SONSI Built in 6. 8. 9 and 12 foot lengths, with many real good improvements. Full particulars will be givm. so don’t hesitate to inquire. 'Call and see the Disk Harrows and fSteel Rollers made by '1‘. E. Bissell. : of Elora, Gut. We handle \ them. For Summer Fallows or Fall wheat grounds or on Stubble ï¬elds. The most perfect implement for working Sod. Fall Plowing or Prairie. DURHAM FOUNDRY WILL RUN Homeseekets’nflxcmsions Gain JUNE 4th. returning until AUGUST ith (a rail orS. S. Athabasca.) Going JUNE 18th returning until AUGUST 18th (all rail or S. 8. Athabasca.) Going JULY «in. returning until SEPTEMBER 8th (all rail or S. 8 Man gel») _1fick_eta are not good on;_“1mperinl Limiind.†For tickets an? ï¬atï¬ihleï¬â€"am full Rarflcuhn, apply to your nears-t (:undhn Paci 0 agent, or to ECOND OR THIRD CLASS. FOR School Section‘No. 9, Beutinck. for the balence of the year or longer, if suit- able. Applications. stating salary and en- closing testimoniels will be received by the undersigned up to Friday July Slat. JAMES Snssox. Secretary. Crawford P. U. June 9th ’03. 80.. 'Ullb IIUU. III II ‘5 IL K‘t'lu JUI BI lullup. 'ut‘)|l|- Patents take-n thrnuch Munn Cu. race?" medal notice withuut ellâ€"urge. m the A‘L A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest. do? culauon of any scientiï¬c journal. Terms. .0 Q ZQM': four EIULIHIS. H. Sold by uleewsdï¬ale!’ TRADE MARKS Dcsncns Comments ta. Anyone sending: a sketeh and deseriptlnn may quickly nm-ertmn our upminn free whether an Inventinn is prnhnldy putenmhle. (‘ulnnlunic~ (ions at riot ly enmmem ial. llnndtmnk un Patent; Dem free. Ulchw‘t amen«"_\'_f«.»_r.sm'ur|m: patents. Scientific Hmcrican. Next to Post (mice-411 )alder Block. Proven Steel Rod Track IUUI IIIU [Huanf (A. PUlu l' an In "rutxuul- i‘inm 8. co. aware-«’mflew wk lunch Otï¬ce. “" F St... Washington. D Sylvester Farming Implements. 'I‘ndhupe Cutters. Tolton l’ulpers. Adam’s Waggons and Sleiglns. Clare Stoves and Furnaces. Brantford Windmills. Robes, Coats, Rugs, Etc. TO THE CANADIAN NORTH-“'EBT AT RETURN FARES. Palm Imp STEEL ROLLER. Assistant General Passenger Agent. 71 Yonge St, Toronto. DISK HARROW. Teacher Wanted. THOS. NOBLE A. H. NOTMAN, A M’EL‘IA LTY FULL LINE 01" ements, Etc. 'L 'a z. in J AMES LAWRENCE. binâ€"pd. Hanover P. u.-.†u.-vu-~u ‘IA'LUIVo‘. LUL D 5.0011. 1, E. G. R.. (ileuolg. contain- ing 50 acres, more or less. Nearly all cleared and in lair state of cultivation. Hewedlog ln‘ouse. log barn. well watm-od school right. alongside farm. church 11 mil. distant. Will be sold cheap. For terms and other mrticulnrs apply to Aplil 22.â€"tf. lpd . N April 18th. a Two-vear-old Bay Mare Colt strayed from the remis- es of the undersigned. Lot 32. Con. .°, E. G. R.. Glenelg. One white hind foot. dark mane and tail. Finder will be rewnrded by communicating with owner. April mu. HE BARN 0x LOT 1:; AND 14, Cull. 3, N. I). R. is for sale. Fur fur- 1 Cull. 3. 31). R. is for sale. For fur ther particulars apply to D The â€Fraser Property ", remaining Fift y acres, nearly all cleared and in good Ma te at cultivation. Brwk dwelling, frame barn. small orchard, beside nust-uï¬ive and uithinhalf a mileut Church and ï¬chool. Apply to THOMAS H. LAWRBM‘E. \‘ickers Post oflice. ur m MRS. A. HESS, 200 Mac- aulay Street, East. Hamilton. March 11th, ALEX. ALEXANDER. Durham. April 1311:. 11“}. tf. .I_ will be kept fur service at Lot 50. Gen. 3. W. G. 1L, Bentim-k. Terms 8!. pnynhle on or before Feb. In, 1W. Cows ain'pnsed off or nof returned if neceasary wall be charged for, whether in calf or nut. Jan. 23.â€"u. ‘HORO’BRED HEREFORD BULL will be kept. fur service at but 50. Con. .I) end So. 2 West lulf. Con. 21. E. Q. 8.. Earelnont. contuninc 100 acres. Eight ncres clenred end in good state of cnl . vntion. the remainder in good hardwood bush. Comtorhble 10¢ house. good Irene barn 45x60. stone imminent. good orchard of nbout 1m trees. well watered. fairly well fenced. convenient to school and church. 3 miles from gution. Terms to enit_pur- -I ..... L cnuor. Saul! cub mymont. lulinop secured by mortgage. For further puru- culu's apply on the premises or wruo to W. H. LEE. Varney P. O. lay 15th. ’03.-6moo. 20( ACRES BEING LOT 5;", 58 and 59 on the ï¬rst 0011.. 3.“. 1L. and lot {-4 on the 2nd 0011.. N. l). R.. Ben. tine , “ell watered in mud sate of cultiva- tion. gond barn. and other out buildings, comfortable house, well termed. young hear- ing orchard. three miles from Durham. within halfa mile t'rum church. wheel and post ofï¬ce. YOUNG CLEAR GRIT STALLION H Prince Bobs." Anvnnn winhinn On August 19th, 1902. HE U N DERSIGNEI) OFFERS _ fur s:_t_le flu} water [\UWGI‘ klluwu u A Street. the property «of Mrs. J. L. Browne. The house contains 1:: rooms. coveuieutly situated. and quite new. Will make an excellent boardiuk house. For particulars apply in July 10th. 190! l. “ Prince Bobs.†Anyone wishi to n59 n horse of this kind would do w “118 colt. Mathew Scott is nlways in u- tendanoo. one 3001' cost of Crown hotel. 11. WATSON. Feb’y alt-h. Prioovillo. 1 fur sale the water power known to “ Hayward’s balls,†Gleuelz. NEIL MCKECHXIE. Durham. Ont. _,_- wâ€"v-vuu â€UH“ ‘3 for service et‘Lot 29. Con. I. Dentinck. one mile south of the Corporntion or Dur- ham. Pedigree shown on nppliution. Terms 75c at time of service. 81 at end of year. No insurance. Price very" reaébinaliiéâ€"alle"«;11 autegs of payment. Apply on premises or Address P. O'NEILL. Mulock l’. 0.. Out. May ‘2. 1903.â€"3m.â€" pd. HORTHORN PEDIGREE BULL for service at‘Lot 29. Con 1 flaminnk ‘l- HE UNDERSIGNED lS GIVING up farming and offers for sale Lot No. .I. up farming: and ofl'ers for sale Lot No. 25. on the 6!: Concession of lientinck. The lot is well fenced. in a good state of cultivation, 75 acres cleared. no waste lnnd. house. driving shed. bunk barn 50x70. two never falling wells, good bearing orchard. school on adjoining lot. post oï¬ice and tele- phone on premises, church close by. ovor (I) acres growing gram and grass which will be sold with the farm at a valuation. Will 2'?†at any time. _a_nd give possession. JAMES BURT. Proprietor. April 14th. 2m0.â€"pd Durham. Ont. 13mg; qupxqpnnsz LOT Water Power For Sale. EING LOT NO. 1 EAST HALF. Farm for Sale. â€"â€" ICING LOT (M, CON 1 N. House 6: Lot for Sale. HOUSE _ANI) LOT 03' QUEEN if or to GEO. STKI’LES. Edge Hill Nth. tf. Farm for Sale. Bull for Service. Bull for Service. Barn for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm fOr Sale. mu be gold i_u :eï¬nrafg not}; or_e_n \\'. S. STAPLES. Hanover, Colt For Service. DURHAM DUKE. WM. xnxxm'. Edge mu 10. WM. LEGGETTE. Vickers P. ‘ J. L. BROWSE. ti. Photographer . 1f.