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Donald Gilli: 1nd to kill his dog for hitting our hto minionary but und for other damage: done to hit cloth”. Well, we say then -10“ 0! do“ tint should share fit I... Into as well :- Donuld’n. It. John MGRinnon had a stone human: put under his burn a couple of weeks ago. Herbert. \Vat to. w“ 3110 con tructor "J www- Our trunkâ€"003 are re-eflgaging Mr Dixon again for 190-1. Miss Maggie Simpsonvis at home It her mother’s at Priceville at patent where she will stay {or some time. V'Hiu McDougall, of Bentinck, w“ the gout. of her friend, Miss Tenn I‘LDonald! {0.1- a !_ow gays lgtoly. Bony-picking is the' order 3! the day at pro-out, and sugu is in great Gould for preservution for future Mu Flor; Stowut, of Lucas. in visiting friends in this neighbor- hood :t pnum. In. Alex. McPherson and her .oihcr, Mrs. McLean, visited friends “.I-Jorgoch and Walkorton lately. II ‘I ‘D- Misses Jamima and Rachel Sot- hnrt are spending a while at the old at_t_ho old home near Priceville. )liu Kate McIntyre. of Toronto, who was visiting an the old home "turned again on Saturday last. It. Neil McKinuon visitvefitiinigevnda n Collingwood a. couple of weeks Miss M. McCannel left a. couple of weeks ago to Visit her sister, Mrs. ZNoil McLean, Montana, where she intends to stay for some time before returning. Miss Ida Williams, of Toronto. spent a low weeks visiting friends in this loculity. Rev. Mr. Matheson preached his; first sermon last Sunday in Price» ville nfter an absence of two monthsI from his congregation. He will de- liver a lecture on Friday evening? next, Blst inst.. in his church on his trip to the Presbytery Assembly and elsewhere free. Miss Lydia Hambly, teacher, of Arthur, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Fisher. of this place. Miss Hambly had four pupils at the Entrance and all passed. Mr. Donald McDonald, teacher, re- ceived the appointment of delegate of Court of Foresters to be held at Burris ou the 18th August. We congratulate our teacher. Mr. Dixon. for his success at the recent Examination as he passed three out of five and only a small number to select from as our section is small. We notice that J. L McKinnon took higher marks than any from the Durham school. Councillor Sullivan let a number of contracts on our roads which nukes a great improvement for which he receives the thanks of the travelling community. Haying is pretty well done, and huvesting will be the next on the pregram. Craps are fairly good in general. Hay crap was better than eXpected, and those that sold for $10 3 ton of old hay did well to secure that price. “How doth the busy bee improve each shining hour” is a. matter of great importance to Mr. “'11). Law- rence at present as he is giving his time and attention to the bee in- dustry. ' This week for the first time in our 3 in two. life as a correspondent, we have as railroad accident in our division to report. but if this branch is left in; T0 CUBEACOLDIN ONE DAY its present condition we will likely . - ITake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All b. more f‘vored In tne future' The (éHI‘H‘FiStl-i refund the money if it fails to cure. alternoon train on \Vednesday after Grave's signature is on each box. 25c, it passed the crossing at the old , Murdoch P. 0. had {our of its loaded coal cars. one box car and coach and . ROCky Sangeen. baggage car leave the track, the four iormer ones turning over in the' Our news will certainly be a little ditch with the box car mounted on stale this week. but the many readers top of them while the other two re- ‘ of THE CHRONICLE will surely over- mained right side up. Two cars of ‘ look it as there was no issue of your coal and the engine remained on the ' paper last week. We felt lonesome track and reached Durham somebecause the little weekly visitor did where in the limited time. A large f not some his rounds. guns of men was soon at work clear; The Garden Party of the 14th on m; away the wreckage and repairing ? the grounds of Mr. Hugh McKechnie the track. The neighbors also turn- l was a grand success. Although the “d 0‘" ‘0 399 how ’5 was done. afternoon worea threatening aspect, AM“ twenty ’0d5_ Of "301‘. was the evening turned out to be fine and '{96k9d. but “'33 1010le PM ”1 re- p a large crowd gathered to enjoy the I"? ‘8““- . splendid program which had beenj HOW don} the b”5y bee improve prepared for the occasion. It con- 0:118»ng hour {15 a\{riatter 0foisted of fine addresses from several I 3 importance ‘0 ‘ 1- m. Law- Rev. gentlemen, music and singing rence at present as he is giving hisby the Durham choir, and several “m" and attention to the bee m'yother ladies and gentlemen of talent d‘ISUY- took part and won the applause of m....moâ€"+-â€"â€"â€"- the crowd. Total amount of proceeds '1‘-.. nun: '$52, 4.9 Hâ€"â€"-â€" -~â€"-¢ 0.9 H Last 'week when THE 03303161.}: 'u taking its annual holiday the ptton who was to supply the ani- ml for fresh beef in Green Grove ring failed to furnish one, and to he 10!: for a week with nothing but the Roview and salt pork was enough to pot! {Olga to dtiuking._ _ Mr. J. Vessie sold his threshing inventor to Mr. Nesmitb of Hol- min. In: week. He sold the engine to no Anon threeher some time ago. - It. chquos started harvesting on Friday with : new Massey-Harris It. Jen. Allen bed the misfortune to lone n vnlnnme young mere lest week. A few hours’ sickness did thetrick. m. J. Mutain. of Hamilton. join. 0d his wife god family on their visit to Ir. Ben Crittenden’s lut week. The young people of this neighbor- hood ore holding n privnte picnic at. {to Lake on Thursday, and n few in- vited guests from outside points will .100 be there. Ir. J. Greenwood. of Tnverston, purchased : hundsomo new buggy tho dty of our pianc. _Why didiit not appear amongst other: in the list? Wee it an overnight or did It not heve the appearance of e new buggy when he got home? Corner Concerns. Top Cliff. Mu. W. L. Dixon undlittle Miss Edna visited muny of their Glonelg friend! hat. week. ANOTHER shipment of those fast selling Tudhope Buggies just ar- rived at Barclay Bell’s showrooms. 'Also beautiful Stoves and Ranges - for sale at Barclay Bell’s. Mre. Chas. Long end little daugh- ter, of Toronto, ore spending a few weeks with her mother, Mre. C. Wet- At present it is so quiet around our corners that it seems a. hard task to get any neWs that would interest your readers. but as it is too hot to work I thought I would jot down a few items. Mr. Joseph Snell took the service at. Ebenezer on Sunday and preached an excellent sermon. Our new pastor. Rev. Mr. Roach, has not been able [0 aka his work on the circuit yet on account of sickness in the family, but we are pleased to know that his child is recovering. Mr. Binnie McGirr and sister. Miss Maggie, were welcome guests of the Dixons the beginning of last week. Richard Helpenny is engaged with A. Tucker, and John Well. with T. Horneby to help with the haying. Many of the young folk who wrote at the recent H. S. entrance exams. are happy at having passed and few are disappointed. So far as we have heard the following teachers living or teaching in this neighborhood have been successful in passing pupils :â€" Jarnes Coleridge, W. L. Dixon, Miss E. J. Wilson. - All may congratulate Mr. N. W. Campbell for getting out the results so early in the month. Mrs. John Weir visited her mother Mrs. Binnie, of your town, last week We learn later that another camp- ing party is tenting on Mr. John Ferguson’s property north of the river; Inspector Harris and family we believe. Berry picking is all the style at present, and an excellent crop is looked for when they are all ripe, but. the fair ones are busy gathering what are rosy red. The 'I‘immins brothers have now finished the building of the barn foundation of Mr. Wm. Vessie, Sr., end a first class job is the result. \Ve regret very much to learn that death has again visited the commun- ity and taken from among us another of the pioneers in the person of Mr. Donald McArthur. who passed away on Tuesday morning, the 14th. De- ceased had been ailing for some time past. His remains were interred in the Durham cemetery whither they were followed by a large procession of relatives and friends. The sym- pathy of the community goes out to the atflicted ones in this their sad hour of trouble. Mr. and Mrs. James \Vilson. of your town, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. McLean week ago Sun- day. Our news will certainly be a little stale this week, but the many readers of THE CHRONICLE will surely over- look it as there was no issue of your paper last week. We felt lonesome because the little weekly visitor did It grew harder and rougher, And blocker and toughter, And daily took on a more inkier hue, Until one windy morning, Without any warning, It fell on the floor and was broken in two. In, over, and under. It was blacker than thunder, Harder than poverty, rougher than am. On the roller suspended. It never was bended, And flapped on the wall like a banner of tin. When I think of the towel, The oldofushioned towel. Thu. used to hang up near the print- ing house door. I can think of'nobody In these days of shoddy That could hammer out iron to wear as it wore. The “ devil ” who used it. The tramp who abused it. The “ comp ” who got at it when these two were gone. The make up and foreman, The editor (poor man). Each rubbed some grime 03, while they put a. heap on. THE OFFICE TOWEL. Glenmont. 0.9%.?“ Wuchmaker. Joveller.‘ Optician. DURHAM, ONT. RINGS: Friendship, En- gagement. Wedding. A Gem for July \Ve don’t handle the cheap line of WATCHES. They don’t pay either you or us, their life is short. If you want good work. good goods and up-to-date, at living prices, we are the ones. You want cheap. common, sloppy work, we are not in it, All the regular departments may be counted upon to excel their best previous efforts and to sweep the ex- position of 1903 on a high tide of success. With these attractions and time additional ones to be booked be- tween now and the opening day, the Western Fair cannot possibly fail of victory. In the Athos troupe (six in num- ber) of acrobatic comedians the man- agement has secured a faultless feature, the work of these talented people having been praised far and near. Orville Frank are equili~ brists of renown; Seymour Dupre, one of the most novel acts ever wit- nessed ; the best in vaudeville, while but to mention the Pantzer trio is suflicient notice for all pleasure seekers the world over, and this will noc be all as the attraction commit- tee has about secured one of the world’s best aerial troupes. “La Perche Equipoise” is the name of an acrobatic event credited with being unparalled the world over, performed by the great Vil- lions. This turn is rivalled in inter- est, however, by the eminent aerial team, Humes and Lewis. Miss Lewis makes the atmosphere her home. doing: one of the cleverest trapeze performances known to ath- letic art, concluding with a drop head foremost to the platform. Performing animals of all kinds have ever been popular with Can adian audiences and hence Prof. Ryder’s celebrated troupe of per- forming monkeys should excite won- derment in a high degree. Their mirth-provoking antics never fail to create thunders of applause and ex- plode mines of merriment. But the directorate of the famous exposition are not resting their laurels on this one big feature even though it be as tremendous and far- reaching as any fete ever conceived for public entertainment. The bal- loon ascension of Prof. Bonnette is to be a sight of equal magnifience as a kindler of the imagination. After attaining a dizzy height by hanging to a trapeze with his teeth, the daring navigator of the upper air will exe' cute a double parachute drop, leap- ing first from the big hydrogen bag, and then again from the initial para. chute. The manifest dangers of the act make it a Spectacle at once grand and thrilling. A. GORDON In a living picture or light so beautiful that the whole efiect har- monizes in a bewitching luxury of color. you can see the fortifications built by Arabs Pasha. before the ancient city of Alexandria, over which floats the rebel flag. Within gun shot lie the rugged warships of Great Britain. Soon the “Condor” eteams from their midst, pours a withering fire into the Egyptian artillery and receives crashing vol- leys in return. The good ship’s con- centrated shots prevailing. the nearest fort is reduced to silence and the rebel flag tumbles to the ground. Now the great guns of the whole British fleet boom forth in all their majesty, the enemy replies bravely, high explosives hurtle through the air, and for the nonce victory perch- es on neither banner. But right, justice and courage win out, the forte are blown up and the historic city levelled to ashes. This then is the mighty battle of Alexandria. the most awe inspiring triumph of mod- ern pyrotechny, and withal one of the big attractions of the Western Fair. London. To miss seeing such a marvelous fireworks display and its attendant illuminations in the air and on the ground will he to cause a life-long regret. London’s Great Fair. The glowing RUBY should adorn those who in warm July are born; then will they be exempt and free from love’s doubt and anxiety. Sept. 11th to 19th. BUT IF The council 1 15th at 10 a. m. Arrowsmithâ€"Sullivanâ€"Thac com- missioners be paid as follows for commission on expenditures: George Arrowemitb 86, W. 1‘. Kerney 810, Patrick Sullivan 810, and Thomas Davis $8.â€"-Carried. Arrowsmitho-Davisâ€"That treasurer accept $4 refund per John McKenzie re commissioner for Ward No. 4 for NOELâ€"Carried . Kerneyâ€"Davisâ€"o'l‘hut a further appropriation of $100 be made to each word to improve the roads.â€" Carried. Davisâ€"Arrowsmithâ€"â€"That the treasurer be paid $1.15 for bank com- mission and postage, James Bell 812 for 6 days attendance on smallpox patients, R. J. Torry $1.20 for tele- phone, postage and service re smell- pox, and Dr. Hutton 88.001'01‘ prof. services re smallpox.â€"Csrried. Davisâ€"lierney-Jl‘hat the following amounts be paid for gravel: Wm. Vassey $3.90, Win. Young $3.12, A. Lindsay $1.30, I). McNab $4.68, Alex. Ellison $5. Wm. Button $3.50. John Fallice $4.90, 1). McArthur $7.00, J. Firth 84, A. Ector $2.76, Robert Edge “2.40, Jas. Malone $1.20. John Mc- Arthur $6, Thos. Jack 34. William Greenwood $4, Thos. Morrow $4.50, .lobn McPherson $3, Thomas Nichol 89.05, Richard Halley $6.60, Charles Tibbnt $5.90. Total $85.81.-Carried. Duvisâ€"Sullivanâ€"That D. McLach- lin be refunded $8.11, said amount having been charged as in arrears in error for parts of lots .32 as, con 1, S. D. Rrâ€"Carried. Kerneyâ€" Suslivanâ€"m'l‘hat the ac-I ‘ count of the “ Munlcipal ” \led for. Collectors’ Roll and stationery . amounting to $5.21 be paid.â€"â€"Carried. , lot 15, con. 10 .............. Malcolm \Vilson repair of bridge lot 10. con. 11 ...... . Malcolm Wilson brushing at lot 10. con. 12 .............. M. Wilson extra on bridge at lot 10. con. 11 ............ .. Patrick Connolly cutting at lot 20.000.800.00 9.... John Quillinan gravelling at lot 15, con. 8 ............... Patrick Connolly grading and graveling lot 10. con. 3. . .. . Arrowsmit.h-â€"â€"-Kerney-â€"-'l‘hat the following amount be paid for work performed in \Vard No. 3: George Leitch repair of bridge con. 8 ................... . James McNally culvert at. lot 6 con. 7 ................... D. Mclx'echnie grading at 10:. 17), con. 3 .................. Geo. Henderson rep. of bridge lot 1, con. 1 ................ M. Wilson brushing atlot 9 con. 1‘2 .................... N. Livingston culvert ac lot 8, con. 11 .................... \V. McNally culvert at 10: a), con. 11 .................... G. Ledingham graveling town. line G. 8L H.. 5cost ........ D. Morrison repair on bridge lot :2, con. ‘2... ............. John McNally grading lot 15, con. 9 .................... D Robertson grading lot. 15, con. 2 .................... . i Kearney-Armwsmith-That cheques issue for the following amounts ex- pended iu Ward No. 4: James McNally work at lot a. sideline................ Neil McKinnon filling lot 47, con. 2. S ................... Neil McPhail grading at 40 sideroad ................... J. Stonehouse repairing wash- out lot 30, con. 1 .......... . John Peirson graveling town- line G. A., i cost ......... John McMillan, Jr... repair of 1 bridge lot 31, con. 2 ........ John McMillan, Jr.. repair of bridge lot 43, con. 3 ........ Jno. McMillan graveling town- line G. do A., Q cost ........ . Alexander McQuarrie repairing breakwater lot 44, con. ‘2. Joseph Neil work on bridge lot 13, con. 5 .................. Angus Black railing bridge lot 34.con.2 .................. W. Billings ditching on town- line G. A ................ Duncan Sinclair culvert. lot 512, con. 3.. John I. Black lepairing budge lot 32, con. :2 ............... Peter Neil repairing bridge lot 10,con.4 .................. Geo. Higrat graveling townline G. ((3 13., i COSt ............. Robt Shortreed gra veling town- line (P. 11,5 cost ......... The council mot July 11th pursu- ant to adjournment. All the memo bers present. the move in the chair. Minutes of last meeting road and confirmed. Communications read as follows: From J. G. Hutton. M. D.. account for services as Medical Health ()fl‘icer, from Lucas, Wright Mco Ardle legal advice re Lynch devia- tion. from Jas. Bell and R. J. Torry accounts for services in smallpox cases, and several accounts for gravel. Commissioners Sullivan. Ksrnsy and Arrowsmith 'reportsd expendi- tors of portions of ward appropria- nous. Sullivanâ€"Daviaâ€"That the follow. in: amounts be paid for work per- formed in Ward No. 2: Neil_McKinnon grading at 40 GLENELG COUNCIL. adjourned to August J. 8. BLACK. Clexk. ............. $900 ..... $ $101 22') 811197 $49 14 15 On 16 35 00 1:; 00 12 00 3 GU 490 3 40 100 :5 00 Children of bright parents 1 00_ are not naturally stupid. 3 30 When study is “1â€"9": disliked, study ; is painful. Suspect their eyes rather than condemn their intellect. We make a specialty 1 50 of examining children’s eyes. Examination costs nothing. We prescribe glasses only when ‘3 ‘35 absolutely necessary, and guarantee satiSraction. 9 GO ques ex- 5 «)0 1 90 250 350 470 00 U 50' H) 5 MaCFARLANE «S: CU. acne in each state to travel for home established ”9“)~ eleven 319811 and with a large capital, to call , upun merchants and agents for successful and TERflfi" rofltablellue, Permanent engagement.’ Week- April let I“ y uaah aalar ' of $18 and all uravellng expense. l charged for and hotel MI 9 advanced in ca‘eh each week. Ex- perience nut. eaaentlal. Xenllon reference and enclose aelf-addreaaed envelope, THE XATION- AL. Wheat-born 8a, Chicano. my och-m. flay “0'. ‘21 The undersignml having hum restored to hoalth by simple means. after sum-ring {or new-ml w-ara with a severe lung inflection. and that drvad disuse Consumption. is anxioun to make known to his follow sufferers the means of cure. To thoue who desire it. ho will chmrl'ully send (free 0: charm-l a copy of the perscription uml. which thew will fiml . sure cure for Consunpuoa. Asthma. Chunk. Bronchltls and all throat and lung Midi“. He hopes all oufl'vrflru wintry his remedy. as it is invaluable. Thooe desiring the pemridtion, which will cost them nothing. and may prove a blooming, will please addmn, Rev. EDWARD A. WIL’ON Brooklyn New York. their names, addresses. and descriptions, and full statement of particulars of their claims, and the nature of the. securities (if any) held by them duly certitied. and that after the said day. the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased. among the parties entitled there- to. having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated this (3th day of July A. l). 190:5. .l. l’. TELFURI), Solicitor t'or Executors. IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF GREY. In the Matter of the Estate of Philip Eva the Elder, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Gentleman, deceased. pursuant tn R. S. 0.. 1897. Can. 129. Sec. 38, and amending avts, that all per- sons having claims against the estate at the said l'hilip Eva, who died on or almut the nineteenth day at February A. l). 1903, are required tu send by Dust prepaid. or tn deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the WANTED-SEVERAL INDUSTRIUL’S PER. Notice to Creditors TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN i pursuant in R. S. 0.. 1897. Can. 129. DURHAM FOUNDRY â€"â€" FOR â€"â€"â€" " The McCormick Twine C. SMITH 6: SONS Stupid Children. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. lamest” on: culauon at any sclenuflc ournal. Terms.” iw; four months. 81. 80 d by all newsdedu': ll 00.8mm» New ma leach omca. 525 Fat. Wuhummn. Anyone sending a nketoln and desert ion may quickly ascertain our opinion free w ethet an invention is probably patentable. Communion. Lions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent; lent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn Co. recs!" mega! notice. without oblige. in tho Call at: Durham Foundry. Prices according to quality. Sticlitific mm... 31st Day of J uly A. D. 1903, T0 CONSUMPTIVES. (the best in the world) Dru ggiats and Booksellers. PEDIGREliâ€"Ununtlese. rod. (-alx'ved May 12th. H02. bred by John Smill: « Son. Duntroon. Hut. 2nd owner Thomas Mercer, Markdale. Ont. Sire not by Tom 30‘3“}- dam Duntroou Maud e-37334- by Dauntless I 495873 Curu ~245M- by \‘iluge Burgmnasm 44233.“ lied Dinah 46537- hv \anauartl -6M2-. - hincerity 7942’ bv Sir Richard . Booth 4454-. - Grace Darling ~3123- by Grand Monarque -)8c'-0-l- Nora «“72- by ' Remus 4007- . Grace Darling .3126- by Pio- neer .925â€" . Laura ~3574- by Prince of Wales (imp-m4- (186211). Rom if Autumn 4612- by 'icol (imp) 485-. - young Marling (imp) -56!- IN Mratlnnore (6547), Old Kate li' Playfollow (6297)_. - Old Rose. by Sir Wi . :i’agm‘ (12102), - Catherine, by Emperroro 7 ). TERMSâ€"81 January lat 1W. or 31.25 April Int 1904. Cows not returned will be ! charged for whether in calf or not. ‘HE THOROUGHBRED DURHA M Bull “DAUNTIESS” “ill be kev for pen “0 at lmt l7 Cnncenniun’ :) Glenda. York sl'iresâ€"six weeks old. Applg'fim THOS. SCARP SONS, Juno mâ€"Gwâ€"c. Rocky Saugeeu P. (D. J une 30- 2m â€" c. March 11”: EINU LOT (30. CON 1 N. I). R.. The “Fraser Property (-mnainim: Fift.’ acres. nearly all (€108de and in good an to of cultivation. Brick dwelling, frame barn. small orchard, beside nus: Hiiit'fl and within half a mile at Church and H-imol. Apply to THOMAS H. LAWREM‘E. \‘ickers l’mt oflice. or in MRS. A. ”less, 200 Mac- Iulay Street. East, Hamilton. sen (infin) frnm Herd of Lord Rose- berry. England. will be kept for service on the premises of the undersigned. 'l‘ermnâ€" - For grade sows .51.“). pure bred $.50. flows will be charged for if nut returned. EOOND OR THIRD CLASS. FOB School Section No. 9, Bentiuck. for the balance of the year or longer. if wit- able. Applicationsmuting salary and en- closing lastimoninls will be received by the undersigned up to Friday Jul y 3151. JAMES Srmsox. Secretary. Crawford 1’. O. SUMMIS 1‘. HILL DALMENY JA. sun (llfl'L) )fmm Herd at Lord Rose- Jan. June 9th ’03 8c. Terms reasonable : (lash payment down. balance secured by murmage in suit pur- chaser. Will be sold in separate lots ur en bloc. The prnprietnr ix going: West and is anxious lu well. For further partirulars apply to A Street. the prnperty uf Mrs. J. 1.. Browne. The lmuse ('nntains 12 rooms, coveniently situated. and quite new. Will make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to July 10th. 1901 EING LOT NO. 1 EAST HALF, and No 2 \Vest. half. Con. 2!. E. G. IL. Egremont. contaming 100 acres. Eighty acres clenred and in good state of cult:- vntion. the remainder in good hardwood bush. Comfortable log house. good {rune born (5360. stone basement.uood orchurd of about KI) trees. well wntered, fairly well fenced. convenient to school and church. 3 miles from station. Terms to suit pur- chaser. Small cash payment. balance secured by mortgage. For further parti- culars npply on the premises or write to IOUU and 59 an the first run” N. I). ll. and lot 54 on the 2nd 0011.. N. l). R.. lien- tlnc , well watered in good state of cultiva- tion, good barn, and other nut-buildings, comfortable house, well teuced. young beau - ing orchard. three males from Durham. within halt'a mile from church. school and pOst ofliee. August 19th. 1902. W. 1!. LEE, Varney P. O. my 15th. ‘03.â€"6mos.â€"Apd. HE Ime-IRSIGNEI) OFFERS for £310 film water puwer known lb OUNG CLEAR GRIT STALLION “ Prince Hobs." Anyone wishimt w .1 “Prince Bobs.” Anyone wishi to use a hone of this kind would do wel to this colt. Matthew Scott is always in at- tendance. wedoor east of Crown hotel. .- HE UN DERSIGNED IS GIVING up fqrming and offers fur sale Lot, No. .I. up farming and otl‘ers for sale Lot No. 25. on the 6th Concession of lientinck. The lot is well fenced. in a good state of cultivation, 73 acres cleared. no waste hind, house. driving shed. hank harn 50x70. two never failing wells, good bearing orchard, school on adjuiuitu: lot, post. otlice and tele- phone on premises, church olose by. ovor 60 acre'! rowim: grain and grass which will be sol with the farm at a valuation. Will sell at any time find give possession. nu 'w ICU". Price verv remunable and an easv terms of payment. Applvuu premises or address Feb’y‘ 26.-2m . v-uâ€"v -v -- “ Hayward‘s 1'11lls,”'_Gie1;éié.v' 81:11. McKncuxw. Durham. 0111. P. O'NEILL. Mnlock 1’. May 2. lWr-éinn- pd. Water Power For Sale. EG 1ST ERED THOROITG HBR El) House :5: Lot for Sale. H017 Bull For Service. Boar for Service. Teacher Wanted. ACR ES BEING LOT Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Pig, r s for 8 al 6 Farm for Sale. It. Farm for Sale. 51; AM) LOT ox QUEEN For Service. JOHN A. BRADLEY. Orchard 1’. U. J OHK M‘VICAR. Pomona. J. L. BRUWNE. tf. WM. LEGGETTE. Vickers P. 0. tirn (ML. N. l). R“ 0011.. N. I). R.. Heu- gon state of cultiva- ll. WATSON, l’riceville. Photngrapher tf. Unit. :38