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The surviving members of the Munshaw family. namely. Mrs. Reaper. of Acheson. Kas., Mrs. White. of Angus, Mrs. Gerow. of Brougham. Mrs. Mosier, and Host Mnnshaw, of this place, who have not been all toxether for over twenty years. are now here having a re-union and visit together. which is being greatly enjoyed by all after their long separation. _ In. Ed. Rutledge and two children of Moatclair. N. J.. are visiting the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. menu". fir. Sap. Good, of Bulalo. is visit. his his sister, Miss Ann Good and other old fzi ends m thi~ vicinity. Mr. Geo. Mitchellnas at Alliston on Sunday and Mondav. visiting his mother. Miss Lulu accompanied him to remain for a holiday with her grandma. Miss Maggie Rutledge and Mrs. Mueller and children went on a trip up the Lakes last week and will visit for three weeks with their sisters at Thessalon and Blind River. -- -v Mâ€"r“ Robert White. of .Hagorsville, in visiting his mother here. B". L. W. Thom was u Corbet- up an Ionday assisting gt the ordi- ‘I. ad induction of a. young nil-tor than. Mn. Thom visited Editor A. R. Fawnett. of Toronto Junction. passed through town one evening to visit relatives at Kimber- ly. Mrs. Fawcett is visiting her aister-in-law, Mrs. H. Down on the 4th lino. “its Ethel 'l‘rimble is faiting (fiend- at Owe}: Sound._ Mr. J. A. Boyd paid his parents at Mount Forest a short visit last week. His daughters, Mabel and Lily ac- companied him and remained for a visit with their grandparents. Kiss Maud Smith and Miss Clark, of Toronto, were the guests of the Kisses Munshaw last week. ‘ Mrs. (Dr.) Murray and daughter, Shirley, are Spending this week with In. Murray’s parents at Wareham. Bell’s Lake is to be for a couple of weeks the rendezvous of a number of our young men who this week get off on their annual holidays. Among them will be Ern Armstrong, Charlie Richardson, George Richardson, Will Bentham. Will English, Dr. Murray, Charlie Ottewell and Arc Wardrobe, now of Toronto. Miss Annie Richardson left on Friday to join Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Lucas and others on a holiday in Muskoka. The Presbyterian Junior C. B. So- ciety, of which Mrs. (Rem) Thom is president was entertained by her at the Manse on Friday afternoon last and the young Endeavorers had a most enjoyable time. The Presbyterian and Methodist Sabbath Schools hold their annual picnics this week, the former in the park on Tuesday and the latter at the beaver meadow on Thursday. ...‘.v‘¢ Among those who took in the ex- cursion to Toronto on Friday last were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd, Mrs. W. J. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Armstrong. Mr. C. H. Munsbaw, Mr. J. P. Buut, Mr. W. English. Miss Minnie Munshaw, Miss Allie Joy, Mrs. Mark \Vilson. Mr. H. D. Irwin occupied the Methodist pulpit here on Sabbath morning last and in the evening the pastor in a mining manner gave the congregation the benefit of some im- pressions received while attending the Epworth League Convention at Detroit. Mrs. (Dr.) Carter and her visiting friends, Miss Fulton and Miss Dun- lap, Mrs. Hickling and Mrs. A. Arm- strong paid Owen Sound a. short visit lutweek. Mr. '1‘. J. Sheppard and family are indulging in a week or two of camp life :t Eugenia. A village by-law against horses and cattle roaming at large would be ap- preciated by many and would also be a saving to sidewalks which are free- ly used in the early hours of morn by these destructive quadrupeds with their annoying tramp. tramp tramp. Dr. Murray’s garden was entered some nights ago by roaming cattle and some fine garden stufi destroyed. Mr. Wesley Buskin. one of Arte- llesia’s progressive farmers, is about to give special attention to the Here- ford breed of cattle in his stock rais- ing and has added to his stables a valuable young pair from the Hunter herd at Durham. Mr. Bushin, want- ing only the best, paid a visit a few weeks ago to some of the stock farms near Guelph, but failed to procure there what he has succeeded in get- ting in our own county. The Model Farm county does not possess all that is best in the bovine world. According to the registration made by the township clerk, Artemesia’s birth rate for the first half of this year nearly doubled that of deaths, being 42 against ‘22. Thirteen couples were united in marriage. Among the successful candidates at the recent Normal School examina tions we are pleased to see the name of Miss Ina Beattie, of the Toronto line, who attended at Ottawa and honors. Mr. Robert Waller, back line, is giving evidence of prosperity and preparing for increased home com- forts by the erection of a substantial brick addition to his residence. Mr. David McMnllen of this place not with a mis fortune last week in the death of his driving horse which died suddenly of heart disease. one of nine who passed with Intended to: last week. F lesherton. The increased consumption of chickens in Canada is due to the improved quality and appearance of the chickens that are offered for sale. This improvement has been. established through the business of crate-fattening chickens introduced by this Department of Agriculture, and to the methods of killing, pluck- ing and shaping the chickens before they are marketed. Every farmer in Canada should be in possession of the details of the crate-fattening business. It is abusiness that can be managed by any member of the household; the required number of crates are easily constructed; the chickens will gain from one and a half pounds to three pounds each during the twenty-four days fatten- ing. and the cost of food per pound of gain in live weight will average from five cents to six and a half cents. From eleven cents to twelve cents per pound live weight is ofl'ered in Toronto and Montreal for chickens weighing over one and a half pounds each. The prices correspond ap- proximately to fourteen cents and fifteen cents per pound plucked weight, and twenty cents and twenty~two cents per pound drawn weight. It is evident that an in- creased profit will be realized by selling the earlier and heavier cock- erels of the flock at once. This pro- fit corresponds to the. increased revenue derived by market garden- ers and fruit growers who place staple articles on the market before the regular supply is available. For poultry farming the utility type of breeding fowl should be se- lected. This type of fowl can be had in the preper breeds, Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes. Utility type fowls should be broad. blocky, and of medi- um size and weight (mature weight â€"â€"cock, seven to eight and a halflbs., hen, live and a half to seven lbs.) The breast should be full, broad and carried well forward. The legs should be set well apart, short. white or yellow in color and without leg or foot feathering. The utilityntype fowl corresponds to the shorthorn type in cattle: a square and broad- bodied, low-set fowl. Fowls that are to be exhibited at the fall fairs should be shaded from the sun during monlting. This will. prevent the new feathers having a faded or mottled appearance. Breed- ers of fancy fowls are very particular in this respect and cover the tops of the yards used by the moulting birds with old carpets. lumber, etc. The fowls are given liberty during the late afternoon and evening only. Animal food and vegetables are ne- cessary for moulting fowls: the animal food, such as waste meat or raw bones will increase the supply of protein or albumen for the growth of feathers; the vegetables are use- ful in regulating the system. W. A. Cuxoxs. Publication Gert. SALE OF FOWLS. It is most profitable to dispose of old hens before the moulting period. There is then a ready market for {owls on account of the scarcity of chickens. At the present time six cents a pound live weight is ofiered for hens by a large produce company in Toronto; eight cents a pound plucked weight is paid in Montreal. In several months live chickens can be bought by the produce merchants for the above rates. or for a small increase in them. If the hens are held until {all they will not realize as great a profit as they will this month owing to the reduction of the market price for fowls and the loss of flesh in r..oulting. Hens should be sold when they are two years old. All male birds should be sold in the summer and cockerels used for breed- ing the following season. PULLE‘I‘S FOR LAYING. The advantages of retaining the early pullets for fall and winter egg- production have been repeatedly Stated~ Early pullets will lay in their first year five times as many eggs as old hens. The cost of feed will be practically the same for the pullets as for the hens. The profit from the pullets will be correspond- ingly greater. The most promising utility type pullets should be select- ed now, fed liberally so that early winter laying may be encouraged. and later on placed in comfortable winter quarters. Transferring mature pallets to a strange pen defers egg production. Miss Annie Howard is home from Toronto paying a. visit to her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Limin. of Dnrhnm, spent Sunday at Mr. M. Wilson’s. Misses Bert and Millie Crossley arrived from Toronto on Saturday for a visit at their home here. Miss Annie Gillespie, of Toronto, arrived on Tuesday to poy her parents 3 visit. Miss Jennie Martin, of Toronto, is the guest of her cousin. Miss Jennie Wilson. _ {355m Firth leaves this week on a. month’s visit with friends at Hamil- ton and her danghters at Buflalo and Rochester. The following practical poultry ad- vice is-given by Mr. F. C. Hare, Chief of the Poultry Division of the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture. '9‘: ’- “1.)...‘2‘74‘3 CRATE FATTEI) CHICKENS. UTILITY -'I‘Y1'I‘3 EO\\'I.S. Poultry in Summer. SALE OF CHICK ENS. FALL FAIRS. v4 0.." fl ‘o “Tab-W 1': a}. o..â€" An inexperienced youth when start- ing out in life, To win some of the glittering gold and have his share of strife. \Vas advised that the country was the fittest place to go, As the pious tillers of the soil are the honest folks, you know. So he sought out a church elder as the man to do the right By his finances through the day and pray for him at night. The elder set the lad to work with all his might and main, And he fixed a sala.y that would bring in lots of gain. The President of the Endeavor, learn- ing of the case. Decided too rich a blessing had fallen in that place. So paid the brother a visit in a busi- ness sort of way. And before he left the place that night had beguiled the youth away. When the Elder rose next morning and found his man had fled, He asked a sinner standing by of the things that should be said. Said he. “ I’ll say them for you. Just let me take your place, For in thoughts alone an Elder would do justice to the case.” ‘Vhen the youth heard the uproar and saw the neighbors g1 1n. He concluded pious farmexs were causing quite a din. And thought. “ If they’re tne honest- est there is in all the land It is going to be rough sailing for an I. - inexper; enced hand, ” 2:"3'1; m ”Though my ship might eventually reach the Golden Shore. It would surely first be stranded be- side a poor house door, If I trusted to them wholly for to do the bounden right ‘ When a President goes out to steal ' the Elder’ a man by night." â€"-â€"._ M g...._.. -_...... Just a Coldin the Head! But it followed by another cold, or some extra exposure, is liable to result in Nasal Catarrh. Unless a radical cure is obtained. the Throat, Bronchial tubes and finally the lungs become afiected.‘ Nothing cures colds so quickly and pleasantly as Catarrho- zone. The inspector of Mines for Nova Scotia. Mr. Neville. says, “ Ca- tarrhozone is the best remedy I have ever used. It cured me of Catarrh of the Head and Throat, andI am pleased to recommend such a satis- factory remedy.” Catarrhozone is a safeguard against Colds, Coughs and Catarrh. It can be used while at work, in the church theatre or street cars. Simply inhale Catarrhozone and it cures. Price 81. 00. Small size 25 cents. Drugzists or Polson andCo" Kingston. Ont. " Some time ago Miss Lucy Smith. a young lady living near Dundas. was stricken with blindness by the closing: of her eyelids. She remained in that condition for'ten days, when her eyes opened suddenly and she could see as well as ever. The case attracted a good deal of attention at the time. but the peculiar part of the affair is that every day regularly since that time her eyelids close, and she is un- able to see for one hour. She suffers no pain, but the peculiar affliction is ruining her healthâ€"“Hamilton Spec- tator. R. A. Noble, rocking chair; YV. Staples, table napkin and table cloth ; A. Dean, silver fish set; A. Davis, carving knife and fork; '1‘. Davis. bread knife' and fork; Mrs. Hewitt, lace curtains Miss A. Hargrave, table mat; Mr and Mrs. H. Dean. lace curtains; G. D. Smith. bed spread; Mr. and Mrs, L. McLean. table cloth; N. McLean, lace cur- tains; Mrs. .21. C. Hamilton, four towels; Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitmore table cloth; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jack, pair towels Mr. and Mrs. A. Middle- ton, sugar set, lace curtains; Mr. J. Murdoch, half dozen goblets; Mifs L Firth. tray and water pitcher; Mrs. J. Wilson, quilt. mat, water pitcher. sideboard; Misses G. and A, Staples. set of knives and forks and spoons; Mr. B. Wilson, sugar set; Mr. J. McCracken. butter dish ; Miss A. Middleton. set of flat irons ; Miss Lizzie Wilson, berry set; Mr. G. Wilson. two bowls; Miss L. Mc- Cracken. cheese dish; Mr. sad Mrs. S. Black. cake plate; Miss Cassie Wilkis. teayot; MissAAljoe, half dozen silver teaspoons; Mr. G. Staples, silver butter dish and knife ; Mr. and Mrs. Nutt. berry set; Mr. D. Murdoch, Miss Murdoch, salad bowl; Misses E. and B. Atkinson, dozen table napkins; Mr. R. Barker, berry set; Miss M. Calder, salad bowl; Mr. and Mrs. H. Falconer, parlor lamp; Mr. T. Wilson, sugar set, mustach cup. salt and pepper casters; Mr. and Mrs. D. McNab, parlor lamp ; Mr. R. Hewitt, salt and pepper castors; Mr. and Mrs. J. Staples, berry set; Mr. and Mrs. N. Melosh, ,piokle dish ; Mr. M. Kinnie. water pitcher; Miss M. \Vhitmore, silver salt and pepper castors ; Miss A. Kinnie, butter dish ; Mrs. E. Mid- dleton, salt and pepper casters ; Mr. G. Ewen, berry set; Mr. Hewitt, berry dish ; Mr. and Mrs. T. “'ilson, pickle cruit ; Mr, and Mrs. G. Noble, sugar set ; Miss C. \Vhitmorc. card receiver , Miss M. Calder, bread plate; Mr. and Mrs. Mofi'at. tea set; Mrs. Farquharson, salad, bowl ; Mr. \V. Hargreave, lamp; Mr. \V. Mid- dleton, pickle tray ; Miss L., Messrs. G. and J. Hargrave, berry set; Miss J. Jacques. cream pitcher, Miss Susie Jacques. mustard. jar. Following is a List of ‘Prelonts. The Peesident and the Elder. WILSON-STAPLES. -.~.<.9.â€"¢ A Strange Case. 0.9 -_ For violently robbing a. men 94 years of age. Jean Baptiste Boudin, nFrench half-breed. has been sen- tenced st Winnipeg, to five years herd lsbor with twenty luhee beside. Mrs. Syines. wife of the captain of the steamer Se ' . drowned herself in the St. Clair war at Sarnie. She bed been in ill-health for some time. Hamilton police authorities threat~ on to prosecute any bakers who at. tempt to do as they did recently, start work on Sunday before mid- night. By being thrown under the wheels of a. waggon. John Anderson. a 15- yeer-old boy, neer Seaforth. we: killed. A decision of the full court at Vic- toria, B 0., makes declarations in- valid when made before any other than provincial authorities. Fire did $200 damage to Hendfrie’s stables at Hemilton. Boys with netches are seid to have been the 08.088 . Hamilton Street Railway is being sued for damages by Miss Grace Greenway. whose ankle was broken. Dynamiter Nolan got. dungeon for a week for stabbing a fellow-convict at Kingston. Oliver Dupee, an inmate of the LambtonHouse of Refuge, died at age of 102 years. Wm. Ashdown, a. Winnipeg pioneer is dead, aged 84 years. Ninety-two guns will be mounted on the new fortifications at. Esqui- malt. B. C. In conformation the boar not only must be of the approved bacon type. but must have the distinct and un- mistakable mmsculinity of appearance which is easily recognized but not easily described. Masculinity does not necessarily imply undue coarse- ness; it consists ratherin a bold. fear- less "come on. whose afraid ” eXpres- sion of countenance than in any pe- culiarity of conformation. A certain amount of coarseness is inavoidable. especially in an aged boar. but he must not have such excessive rough- ness as would indicate poor feeding qualities, nor is it desirable that he be of extreme size. Mr. Sanders Spencer, the noted English breeder. says on this point,â€"~°‘ Although some persons make mere size a great point when choosing a boa'r. our eXperience leads us to consider this to be a mis- take: a very large boar seldom lasts long: he becomes too heavy for the sows: he probably proves to be slow. and his litters few and small in num- bers. A very large and heavy boar is also more likely to sufl'er from weakness of the Spine or bind quar- ters, and he is frequently weak in his joints and crooked-legged. These latter failings should be specially avoided. as they are hereditary and will frequently crop up for several generations. Weakness of ankles and roundness of bones-two qualities which should be avoided in a sire~ are often allied with great size. A medium-sized. compact boar. heavy in the hind quarters and light in the fore quarters, will frequently con- tinue fruitful for at least twice as long as will the heavy-shouldered and coarse-boned boar. Nearly the whole of the most successful pigs have been on a small rather than a large scale.” The chance of the sire is perhaps: the most important step in all breed- ‘ ing operations, says the Live Stock, Commissioner. Mr. F. W. Hodson ; The trite remark that “the sire is. half the herd” is only part of the'i truth. He is much more than half!: of the herd, because, of the parents, : he usually exerts the greater influ- ence on the conformation of the 0- spring. This, of course, is true only- when he is the more intensely bred. It ls not enough that he be purebred; it is important that he come of a line of ancestry remarkable for uniformity and individual merit. If he be the chance result of a line of indiscrimin- ate breeding, he is not likely to prove an impressive sire. His stock can scarcely fail to be very irregular in type. This point cannot well be overemphasised. for it is just here tha' the novice in breeding is most apt to make mistakes. It is a too common practice to select and buy breeding stock from among the win. ners at our exhibitions, taking care only to stipulate that they be eligible for registration. Frequently a phe- nomenal showyard animal is an acci- dent of birth, and even though he be registered in the herd book,‘ is none the less a ” scrub ” in point of breed- ing, and can reproduce his good qual. ities only by accident. It is unfor- tunately true that a certificate of registration is not always a certificate of merit. The only safe way to se- lect breeding stock is to visit the long-established herd of some breeder of repute. and buy after seeing the sire and dam, and if possible, the grand-sire and grand-dam of the ani- mal selected. Choose a hog from a large even litter: fecundity is an hereditary trait, and it is essential to profitable hog raising : and the even- ness of the litter is a valuable guar- anty of the excellence of his breeding and of his consequent prepotency. The offspring of immature parents , should seldom or never be used for . breeding: purposes. They are apt to. be lacking in constitution and vigor: this is especiallv the case with the' ofl'5pring of an immature dam. Few things will more quickly lead to the deterioration of a herd in size. vigor . and fecundity, than the continued- use of immature females. Selection of the Breeding Boer. GENERAL NEWS. Yours very truly, W. A. CLEMONS, Publication Clerk. ' vâ€"v iste Boudinh AMMmerâ€"wooflr. may» . cubflonotmyodonulo . m...” 1 l8 been new turnouts-.01. ”dim I 0 five years wémgumjulw I ”has beside.= Gradual-non. . 'cheap line of \VATCHES. They Tdon’t pav either you or us, their :life is short. Tho mull l'siguml having been rc'stot‘ml to health by simple int-ans. alter mnfivring for men-ml 3'0:er with a («were hung inflation. and that clrvml disease Consumption. is RDXiOUH to make known to his fellow sufl'vrrrs tho means of cure. To those who desire it. ho will cheerfully send (fru- ot charge) a copy of the perscription um]. which they will find a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma. “nil. Bronchitis and all throat and lung flnind a. lie hopes all sunflowers willtry his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the parsoridtion. which will cost them nothing. and may prove a blessing. will please address, Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON Brooklyn Now York. DURHAM FOUNDRY \Vatchmaker. Jeweller. Optician. DURHAM, ONT. The McCormick Twine RINGS: Friendship. En- If you want good work. good goods and up-to-date. at living prices, we are the ones. A Gem for July MaCFARLANE «S: CU. You want cheap. common, sloppy work, we are not in it“ “’8 don't handle the C. SMITH 6: SONS A constant dropping wears away a stone. A slight eyestrain injures the health because it is constant. The strain which first manifests itself as a slight discomfort should be remedied at once. This we guarantee to do with lasses. Consultation free. elays are dangerous. Call at Durham Foundry. Prices according to quality. Nerve Energy and Eyeglasses. “I” "II-III - IP'VI‘Jâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"_-- - origin ”comm our opinion free ibithéi oi Invonuon In probably mums. Communal. Noun «nag confident Handbook on Pm not. free. dost n cy for securing m Patents token _t rough noon} 0. not" A. GORDON T0 CONSUMPTIVES. (the best in the world) The glowing RUBY should adorn those. who in warm July are born; than will they be exempt and free from lcve's doubt and anxiety. gagement. Wedding Dru guists and Booksellers. din: n sketch and {do-mm”! mu our opinion free I at u BUT lF‘ FOR SAMUEL NEAL. Orchard P. July m. boar-pd. well-equip farm: large weigh scales end slaughter onse on farm. This pro )erty is well fenced. and a lane runs throng l centre of farm. connecting both farms. from first to second (’Ullt‘eSt-‘iuu. Will be sold in senor- ate parcels it' thought advisable. Terms to suit purchasers. Will be sold at a bu tin. as the owner is giving up farming. ‘ ° roperty is 5 miles tron: Durham and ram Mount Forest. and 3 miles trom Hol- stein. on the (Suntan road. School and church convenient. Apply on premim to U first (‘oucession of remom. and Lot 23. second Concession of reliant. These lots are in one block. although on dilferent concession»: 130 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation. balance good bush. Both farms are well watered with is bring creeks. one creek runs close to the arn. Good-bearing orchard of two acres. Good brick house. 32x24: kitchen. 16x22. finished in first-class order. Barn, 62x73 ft. with stone basement capable of holding 53 held of cattle: also horse stable. pig pens. boa boogie and all‘the building necessary tor a EING LOT NO. 1 EAST HALF, and No. 2 West halt“. Con. 21. E. G. 8.. Euremont, containing 100 acres. 13' ht acres cleared and in good state of ‘gultn’: vation. the remainder in good hard wood hush. Comtortahle 10¢ house. Rood frame barn (5x6). stone basement.e§ood orchard of about lm trees. well water . fairly well tenced. convenient to school and church. 3 miles from atatiou. Terms to suit pur- chaser. Small cash payment. balance secured by mortgage. For further parti- culars apply on the premises or write to July 28th.â€"2pd. Feb’y {Hiâ€"2:11. OUNG CLEAR GRIT STALLION ” Prince Bobs.” Anvone wishing! m First-class Farm of 2I2 Acres for Sale or Rent. W. H. LEE. Vuney P. my 15th. ‘03 â€"6mos.--pd. J une 30â€"6wâ€"v. _ _ _â€"â€"â€"-v-‘ .I. ” Prince Bobs." . Anyone wishi to use a horse of this land would do we to this colt. Metthew Scott 16 elweye in M- tendence. one .door east of Crown hotel. 11. WA'rsox. \J on or about .ylul 20m a mnrewwhim face. and lame nu left foot. Owner may lune same. b) maxing pruperty and paying expenses. July 10th. 1901 ICUU and 59 on tho firht 0011.. N. D. 1%., and lot 54 on the 2nd mm. X. 1). IL. Beu- tluc , well watered in good state of cultiva- tion. good barn. and other nut-buildings, comfortable house, well termed. young bour- ing orchard. three mlles from Durham. within half a mile from church. t-‘chcml and post Office. Jan. 23.â€"tt. J une 30â€"2mâ€"c Terms reasonable : Cash payment. down, balance secured by mortgage to suit pur- chaser. Will be sold in separate lots or en bloc. The proprietor is going West and is anxious to sell. For further particulars apply to March 11th, HE UNDERSIGNED IS GIVING up farming snd off!” for sale Lot, No- 7 HR UNDERSIGNED OFFE fur sale the water nuwer known A HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN Street. the property of Mrs. J. In Browne. The house contains 12 rooms. coveniently situated. and quite new. Will make an excellent boarding house. For particularu apply to D The “Fraser Property ", (-umainiug Fifty acres, nearly all cleared and in good sta te of cultivatiuu. Brick dwelling, frame barn. small orchard, bemde post-"flice and within half a mile at Church and School. Apply to THOMAS H. LAwchm-z. \‘ickers Past (mice. or ‘0 MRS. A. ”1585, 200 MM” aulay Street, East, Hamilton. August 19th. “0:21 7300 l3 son (imp.) frmn llerd of Lord flow- berry. England. will be kept. for serum on the premlses of tho. undersmnad. Terms» For grade sows $1.00. pure bred $1.50. Sows will be charged for if not returned. I. up farmin and ofl'e'rs for sale Lot No. :25. on the 6m Concession of Bentinck. The lot is well fenced. in a good state of cultivation. 75 acres cleared. no waste land. house. driving shed. bank barn 50:70. two never failing wells. good bearing orchard. school on adjoining lot. post oflice and tele phone on premises. church close by. ovor 60 acres dgrowing grain and grass which will be sol with the farm at a valuation. Will sell at any time and give possession. Price very reasonable and on easy terms of payment. Apply on premises or address P. O'NEILL. Mlllock l’. 0.. Out May 2. lWB.â€"3m.- pd. 1 for sale the water power known as “ l-lnywnrd’s hulls,” (Sleuelz. NEIL MCKECIIXIE. Durham. Out. “AME TO THE UNDERSIGNED Water Power For Sale. 101‘s g 0310,4551) :; on go 7 Ii GISTEREI) THOROI (1 HB! 13 I) TMMER HILL DALMENY JA- House 6: Lot for Sale. EIXG LOT (it) CONI ..D IL, Yorkshiresâ€"six weeks old. Apply to THOS. SCAR!" SUNS, Boar for Service. ACRES BEING LOT Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Came Astray. Farm for Sale. Pigs for Sale. For Service. JOHN A. BRADLEY. Orchard 1'. U. HENRY Tl'CKER, Lot 9. Con. 18, Egremout. Roc-k y Hangeen 1’. 0 J. L. BROWNE. tt‘. Photographer WM. LEGGETTE, Vickera l'. () tf. â€"6m. Pr ice ville