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Council met Aug. 3rd. Minutes ”proved. Molntyreâ€" Robbm'l‘het the petition of A. McDonnell and 34 others asking ent of money to gravel et 10: 17 an 18. Can. 5 and '6 be enter-mined and 830 be expended on said reed.â€" Curried. Bobbâ€"McFaddenâ€"That foregoing report be adopted and Com’r receive 82 com. fees.-â€"â€"Carried. Com’r McFadden reportedâ€"Thos. Pollock rep. culvert lot 25, con. 1, 82. S. Chapman one day with team 83, D. Gordon half day 875m, B. Mc- Meekin grading on base line G. A. con. 2:? 311, D. Hamilton grading 48 rods con. 22 815.75, R. McMeekin drawing-tile 33, A. Baird do. 83. Robbâ€"Gordonâ€"Tbat foregoing re- port be adopted and Com’r receive 36 com. fees and inspectionâ€"Carried. Com’r McIntyre reportedâ€"L. Mc- Kinnon grading 30 rods con. 21 and '22 $6.75, A. Millen gravelling 375 rods con. 18 $16.80, B. Haw gravel- Com’r Gordon reported rosd jobs :- Wm. McIntyre railing Kirkness’ bill 813. do. railing Wallace bridge and plscing supports under stringers 84. P. McIntyre cross-sill and 3 supports under Kirkness' bridge and support for9corble block 32. do. delivering tile 82.50, do. repsiring Arthur and Eg’t townline 33. li'nâ€"gv {BIZâ€"rods wlot :22. con. 17, 31920.1; fourerâ€" 7 Heâ€"Another fourer! dO- StODiPK ”3d gruelling road “tISbeâ€"Look. dearie, there’s Mr. and gzomggerfig.6383:::y.}:c§;:l:niragg'gfirs. (Elalcot; there just bfick {10m 8 - ' .. eir one moon tooâ€"w , t e H. Haw railing Clark’s bridge $6.251baven’t beeyn awn”): a week); The; 2;“:- gii‘lilnsixo;;llilnneg Ofigfigsregliig I were mar'ried after,us; and her betâ€"- 81-1 .30 A Hooper rep.’ bridge lot ‘28 Heâ€"Ondt. Shgâ€"I 3;:ng bar “Star - 0.; 13-0" â€" ’ . trimme â€"S-b 1.0-â€" o s ht 9 next con. -... - '. ‘man. 6â€" 'm sure or 818 er McFaddenâ€"Robbâ€"Jl‘hat foregoing tnmmed thatâ€" Heâ€"No ball! She report be adopted and Com’r receive 3 â€"â€"Her sister trimmed thatâ€"Heâ€"Ha- 85 com. fees.~-Carried. that was a close shave. Sheâ€"Trim- Com’r Gordon reported having re-.med that hat. Heâ€"Bray ought to ceived 86-! ft. tamarack lumber from P513 “D the “103. Sheâ€"Ought. he? J. M. Barnard covering for Bowman’s .113" .Played! She--Dearie, I’ve bridge cost $12.96. ' drOpped my glove. Hen-Another McFaddenâ€"â€"-.\Iclntyreâ€"â€"-That said ; gifel‘l’thig‘lf‘fve‘jl gstggfiieexifiiigi ' ' 1 £12.04; - ‘ _' , . ' ' "' report be adopted and b” of too dull. He (trying to look pleas- befaul..â€"~Larrne.l. I a.nt)â€"â€"\'ery wellâ€"darling. q. I 3'I-LL ________ 1 Com’r Gordon reported having re- ceived 86-! ft. tamarack lumber from J. M. Barnard covering for Bowman’s bridge cost $12.96. Com’rs McIntyre and Robb reported on Henderson’s bridge and water- course at lot. 16, con. Iiiâ€"recom- mendedâ€"sthat part of island on north side of bridge and part of bank on south side be removed in order to give a straight watercourse. Also that the worst parts of watercresses in aforesaid watercourse be removed, thereby giving a free outlet. Gordonâ€"McFaddeanhat said re- port be adopted and Com’rs receive 81 each com. fees, and said Com’rs complete the afdresaid recommenda- tions.-â€"â€"C irried. Com’r Robb reported on unloading and drawing tileâ€"A. Peckover one day 51.50, J. Spicer drawing tile 31.50, I). Peckover (10. $1.50. A. Whitehead do. $1.530. McIntyreâ€"Mcb‘addenâ€"That report on tile be adapted and Com’r be paid 31.250 for unloading tile.â€"Carried. McIntyre-«MoFaddenâ€"J‘hat the reeve and Com’r Gordon be instructed to let and inepect the approaches to the Ferguson bridge and to diSpose of the old timber at said bridge.â€" Carried. Roblrâ€"McFaddenâ€"That we accept Chas. Kirk’s tender for bridge at lot )9. con. 6. Superstructure to cost 8523'». abutments $160, to be completed by Oct. lst, the reeve and Com’r Gor- don to locate and inspect said bridge. Carried. McQueenâ€"-Gordon-â€"-That Com’r McFadden be authorized to notify the National Cement (30., Durham, to re~ move their fence of! the townline so that roadway be safe for travel â€"â€" Carried. “Div '7‘!“ VIC-UV v-av vans-“Iv-u v- u--n_â€"â€"w (.iordon‘uhgcl’addenâ€"That 320 .be which part of the axe was the handle paxd ‘0 Lom F McIntyre for repairs and with which part wood is cleaved. to Drornore sndewalks. payable to J. . . - 7. And some there were who sand G. Orchard for lumber.â€"-Carried. . . . , \I ‘ 1 :thls land 19 not lxke unto England. Com r ‘ ckadden reportet on 8m".come let us return for here are no veying base “"9 ‘30“- 13 and 1” occu- houses of brick and stone in which pied 1.1. daysâ€"43021111 Mrs. James our soul delighteth. biatthews 81' Q A...) ”A...“ ALLA-n LL nnnnnnn Gordonâ€"â€" ~Robbâ€"«That report on surveying be adopted ana Com’r re- ceive 81’. for services and 31 for board bill. â€"-Carried. The reeve and Com'r Gordon, as a committee, reported on the comple- tion and inspection of the new bridge at Ferguson’s con. 5'). which is highly satisfactory. and recommended pay- ment to R. Grafton for superstruc- ture $525. abutments to C. Kirk 8165, total $890. Robbâ€"McFaddenâ€"JI‘hat foregoing report. be adopted and the reeve re- ceive $1 and Com’r Gordon 83 com. feas.â€"â€"Carried. cil acquiesce in Mr Caulfield’s pro- poaition.â€"-Carried. By-law No. 162, authorizing the reeve and treasurer to borrow money tc. 87.20, A. Mitchell express charges 25c.. Clerk’s registration Voters’ List ; 82.57, North Co. cement tiles. :Syrup. 8126.85. Mr. Hinchy freight $18. A- Ray gravel 84, F. Dillon 83 cts., S. 9 ' the aflected lungs and bronchial tubes Woods com. tax 50c.. A. Rice gravel 02.23. F. Foote com. tax $1.00. Mrs. . Horrison gravel $1.33. John Kerr. 03.52 D. Hewitt '84. John Plester; W. McMullen 33c” Jas. Dyce' . chase them. Resolved that the following acc’ts. be paid zâ€"C. Ramage bal. on printing ; J ewels, candy, flowers, manâ€"that is the order of a woman’s preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Lven . that greatest of all jewels, health, is r nt x n assed: - - to meet the 0‘" e e pe see, p - often ruined 1n the strenuous efiorts the usual readings,was signed,sea1ed, . to make or save the money to pur- If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem, then let her fortify herself against the in- siduous consequences of coughs.colds and bronchial afiections by the regu lar use of Dr. Boschee‘s German It will promptly arrest con- sumption in its early stages and heal and drive the dread disease from the system. It is not a cure-all but it is certain a cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get .76. , a. F. Jordan 332.96. 6. Swanston , this reliable remedy at Darlings Drug '7 35,23, D. Sim 93c., James Mclnllen 2 Store. t1 . John Caulfield waited on the coun- cil regarding his fence 10th sideroad and expressed his willingness to cogne to an); reasonable settlement with the council as soon as satisfactory arrangements are made with Duncan finnter. Iclnt y roâ€"â€"Gordon--That this coun- cil acquiesce in Mr. Cuflfiold’s pro. position. â€"â€"Cu'tiod. by-law No. 162, authorizing the nave and treasurer to borrow money to meet. the current. expenses, passed the usual readings.was signed.sealed, 30331031? COUNCIL. 82 60, J amea Eccloa 83. 50. W. Cowan 81.75, James Mark co 0. tax 81, John Garvey gravel $2. 64, D Halliday 45c... C. cSclu'ibor 4 steel points for apilos .,.J Garaon gravel $5. 25, G. Haw 830 ”S McGillivray $3. 20, J. McBoth gravel for 1902 $1. 66 Jon. Campbell 82.10. Com’ r McFadden search Regis- try oflice 81. It was at the cricket match, their first appearance after the honeymoon. She set down with a frou-frou of swishing skirts; he parted his coat- tails and did likewise. 'McIntyreâ€"Robbâ€"o-That we now adjourn to meet at Holstein on Mon- day, Sept. 14th, to strike the rates and appoint collectors, applicants to state salary ; also other general busi- ness. All school trustees’ estimates must be in before that date.â€"Carried. Sheâ€"Are you comfortable, dearie ?‘ Heâ€"Yes, darling. Sheâ€"Oh! look.‘ dearie; there’s Mrs. Yates. He-«i Where, darling? Sheâ€"Oh, look at the men chasing each other! Heâ€" Yes. darling; they’re making runs. Are you comfortable? Sheâ€"How d’ye do! Dearie. you did’nt bow to the Carters. Heâ€"Great Scott! She â€"Mr. Scottâ€"where? Heâ€"Go it! Sheâ€"What, dearie--â€"why don’t you talk? Heâ€"A fourer! Sheâ€"What’s a fourerâ€" lieâ€"Another fourer! Sheâ€"Look. dearie, there’s Mr. and Mrs. Calcot; there just back from their honeymoon, tooâ€"why, they haven’t been away a. week! They were married after us; and her hatâ€" The following interesting extract is taken from the Wetnskiwiu Times: 1. And it came to passin the year nineteen hundred .and three that there was a great Passover, for the children of England passed over the sea to the land secured by conquest unto their fathers; a good land and a pleasant, a land of corn and no whine. a land flowing: with wheat and money. ‘2. And they came with their young and with their old. with their sons and with their daughters, with their revolvers and with their rifles did they come. :3. And there rose up among them a mighty man. Barr Moses, and there was with him before the people Aaron Lloyd and the people rebelled against Moses, but they clave unto Aaron and they would have made for them- selves a gold call. but peradventurc none were found among them who knew what a calf looked like. 4. When the children of England had crossed the Red river by the C. P, R. bridge as on dry land they came unto a land of prairie and pitched their tents in a place called by the inhabitants of that country, Saska- £001]. 3'). And the men of that city came out unto them with axes and with spades, with flour sacks and with oxen and did sell these unto the children of England. 6. Moreover the men of that city showed unto the children of England which part of the axe was the handle and with which part wood is cleaved 8. And some others there were who said: Here are no buffalo to chase; here are no Indians to shoot; we have been deceived. Let us re- turn. 9. But the better part remained in the land. Moreover they came unto Speers for plowshares and traded their artillery for potatoes and gath- ered unto them flocks and herds. 11.). And they came unto the land they sought, even unto the river Saskatchewan. 11. And it came to pass that the first year was not joyous but griev- ous. Nevertheless, in time the child- ren of England obtained for them- selves houses and lands such as they could not have obtained in the land whence they came. So they and their children’s children dwelt in the land. Chronicles of the Rev. Mr. Barr. At 3 Cricket Hatch. Women and J'owoh. H 0.9 N c.».â€" D. ALLAN. Clerk. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John', McLachlan. of Priceville was the ‘ scene of bridal festivities at 6 p. m. Tuesday. When their daughter, Miss ‘ Belle. was united in marriage with 1 Mr. Thomas W. J. Bruce. of Calgary. Alberta, N. W. T. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Matheson, M. A., B. D.. of Priceville St. Columba Presbyterian church. The bride entered leaning on the arm of her father while the wedding march was being played by Miss Ewart, of Markdale. She was attired in a handsome gown of cream viole de Paris trimmed with cream silk lace and medallions and wore the ‘regulation veil caught with a costly diamond. and carried a bouquet of carnations and lilies-of-the-valley. She was attended by Miss Mary E. McArthur. daughter of County Com missioner McArthur. of Priceville. who was beautifully dressed in cream brillantine trimmed with cream silk overlace and pale blue velvet drop medallions and carried a bouquet of roses, pink carnations and maiden hair fern. Miss L. Quinn made a most charming maid of honor. Mr. Robert McLachlan, brother of the bride, assisted the groom, and Master Earnie Howe. of Toronto, was page! boy. After the ceremony, photo- graphs were taken and all retired to the tables where a most tempting supper was partaken of. Mr. Johnnie McArthur, Dr, Atkinson, Mr. Angus McLachlan and Mr. George Cairns waited on the tables and Captain D. McLachlan fulfilled the duties of usher. After supper the amusements of the evening commenced. The good old Scotch dance was the chief feature, music being furnished by Mr. Archie McDonald, of Eugenia, and Piper McArthur, of Priceville. The first set was danced by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce. Captain and Mrs. McLachlan. Mr. and Mrs. Beaten, Mr. R. McLachlan, groonlsman, and Miss McArthur, bridesmaid. Later, Mr. McArthur and a few friends gave the Scotch Real. Mr. and Mrs. Bruci: left on the morning train for their wedding tour amid the congratulations of their many friends. The bride’s travelling costume was black satin with white chiffon, piping of white satin and coat to match. The groom’s gresent to the bridesmaid was a love- ly jewelled brooch. The presents were many and costly. 8 day clock. H. L. and Carrie Ewart; golden tea set, M. E. McAr- thur; lamp, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beaton ; flower pot, Miss A. M. Clark , pair! of vases. Mr. and M13. R Park; set; china dishes. John \chrthur andt family; lamp, Herman and Mamie McLean; album, Amhie \chonald; silver butter dish, Sa1al1and Alex. McMillan; silver salt and pepper set,l Geo. E. Earnest; handkerchief case, Mrs. Bella McKinnon; mantle drape. Mr. and Mrs. Bolger; silver berry Spoon, Dr. Dixon; crystal tea set, Mr. C. Taylor; silver berry spoon, Miss McCorm1ck ; table linen, Donald and Flora Campbell; lamp, I". and Ella Pedlar ; fancy cushion, Miss L. Quinn; $30. bride’s father and moth- er; berry set, Minnie and Duncan Sinclair; table drape, Maggie Mc- Lachlan ; table napkins. Robert Mc- Lachlan; table cloth, Donald Mc- Lachlan ; neck scarf, Louie Pollock ; very fancy 8 day clock, Mrs. Captain D. McLachlan; silver sugar bowl and spoon holder, Geo. Cairns; beautiful '01l paintmg, Mrs. J. E. Marsh; water yset, Miss Maud Reiley and biothers; silver pickle dish, Mr. and Mrs. Howe; fancy centre table cover, Mary Conkey; fancy centre table cover, Harold Hill ; fancy centre table cover, Mr. anu Mrs. Allan McLean; fancy centre table cover, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson; table linen, Maggie McIn- tyre; table linen, Mrs. and Miss Grier: table linen, Mr. and Mrs. D. t McCormick ; comforter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Arrowsmith; comforter, M1. and Mrs James McDonald; portrait, Rev. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Matheson; ber1y set, Dr. Atkinson. Oh why should the spirit of Gram- mar be proud With such a wide margin of language allowed ? Of course there’s a limitâ€""I knowed” and “I’ve saw. ” “ I seen.” and “ I done it ” are rather too raw ; But then there are others no better than they One hears in the talking he hears every day. “ Where at. 9” asks one person quite thoughtless. And: Who Asks another. “ did Mary give that bonnet to? Hear a maid as she twitters : ” Oh, yes, I went out With she and her fellow in his runa- bout.” And hear a man saying: “ Between you and I. That block of Pacific would make a good buy.” And this from a mother, too kind. to her boy : “ I had rather you shouldn’t do things to annoy. ” And this from a student, concerning a Show Who says to the maiden : “ Let’ 8 you and I go ” There's lots of good people that’s talking like that Who should learn from we critics to know where they’re at. â€"W. J. Lampton in the “Reader.” Ttke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All dragging refund the money if it an. to cure. I. W. Grave‘s ligature in on each box. 250, T0 CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Concerning Correct Speech. WEDDING BELLS. w““...'.â€"O-â€"I- (The Chicugo Butter and Egg Bond yesterdty established 3 new and. on 6:33 to be known u “ extra.”â€" From the market reports.) It is an ancient grocerman Who stoppeth one of three. ” By thy pale and haggard eye. Now wherefore stoppeth me ‘2” The ancient grocerman replied : “ Kind sir. I’ fain would talk. ’Tis dull ; the cheese has taken out The butter for a walk. “ Some fearsome thing hangs over me My dread I cannot hide. My berry boxes all are filled Upon the bottom side. " I tremble with a weakness that I cannot understand Just now I weighed some sugar out And did not weigh my hand. “ Oh, tell meâ€"this I wonder on And sadly meditateâ€" I’ve overcharged gunpowder teaâ€"â€" Now will it detonate ?" “ Back up!” the stranger man replied, “ "I‘is not for this you grieve. Go on and tell the trouble that You’re hiding up your sleeve.” The ancient grocerman then sighed, And sat. and crossed his legs. And said: “Till now I always thought And said that eggs is eggs. “ But now we have the extra grade ; The strictly fresh as well; Also the new laid, guaranteed, And fresh laid eggs we sell. ”We likewise have the cooking eggs," He then uncrossed his legsâ€" “ And lastly the uncertain sort, Retailed as simple eggs. “ It bothers me; it worries me; In sooth, I can’t surmise When 1 should cease to charge for eggs And sell them as spring fries." “You’re addlen,” said the other man, " Your head is full of dreams. It’s evident your intellect ls going to eggstremes.” But list. 0 patient reader, list, ‘ As sure as you are born. 'The egg he got for breakfast made . Him sad and wise next morn. Miss Lizz1e Wynn, 201 Macauley street, Hamilton. met 11 301mg man on King street in that place Sunday night. He ofl'ered to escort her home and had not gone far when he thrust his hand in her pocket. se- cured her purse, containing 824. and made 05. The neighbors all attended the funeral of Mrs. Cook on Saturday to pay a last tribute of respect to an esteemed citizen and one who has been a patient sniIerer for years, residing with her daughter, Mrs. H. Lawrence. who has given her the best care a (laughter can possibly give a mother. but on Thursday morning she was taken to where there is neither pain or suffering at the age of 7:? years. Rev. Wray R. Smith conducted the ceremony in the house and at the grave side in Trinity Cemetery. The deceased lady had a family of seven children. live daughters and two sons, of whom three daughters and two sons survive. The sons are John, 01 Brandon, Man” and William, of British Columbia The daughters are Mrs. Henry Lawrence and two of Rat Portage. She was prede- ceased by her husband, Mr. Smith Cook. about ‘25 years ago. Mr. John Grasby, of Glenelg Centre. passed thtough here with a binder he had bought last week. We are always pleased to see any evidence of his success as he was a few years ago one of our most in- dustrious farmers. There has been no threshing done in this part so far this year. The talk of a $1.50 or $1.25 per hour be- ing charged seems too ridiculous to be true, and the farmers are holding back to see if they are in jest or earnest. The brick veneering of Mr. Sirrs’ house is nearly completed which is the last contract of that kind on the line {or this season. Mr. Dave Hillis returned home from Shallow Lake a. few days ago. He generally puts in an appearance about threshing time. Mrs. Chas. Brown. of Brantford. is spending a few weeks with friends in this part. Her husband spent a few days with her last. week. Mr. Jae. Tucker has treated him- self to a handsome new buggy and is pretty well fixed for conveyances. It is fortunate for him that there isn ’t many borrowers in this part. The picnic held at. the Lakeside a week ago was a fairly enjoyable one. The programme was varied. Danc- ing. boating and simple games were the big attractions, but there was possibly many other attractions that were very enjoyable. Fire one morning last week des- troyed one of the group of buildings which constitute our school prop- erty-the stsole in connection with the residence, while that building itself had a. narrow escape as it be- came ignited from the blast, and had such- a disaster really occurred, it would have left the section rather Scarce of public property even though the school itself is a dandy. Like your Spring Bank correSpono dent we attended the Lawrence Hall S. S. picnic. He was right in saying it was a. great success and a very en- joyable ufltir. ' Bimo of the Ancient Gm -â€"-W. l). N., in Chicago Tribune. Corner Concerns. DURHAM FOUNDRY â€"â€"â€"â€"FOR-â€"â€" The McCormick Twine Call at Durham Foundry. Prices according: to quality. C. SMITH SONS sons in each thh- to trawl for house entablislml eleven years and with a lm‘gv capital. In call upon uwrclmuts and “gun"; fur successful and roiimhlelinv, l’c-rmaueut ongugvuwm. “‘09k- 5‘ wish salary of $15 and all Irax'oliug ”prim-s and hotel bills :ulvmm-«l in cash earl) “'N‘k. Ex- perience nut ('erIIliu]. Mmltiun rm'vn-nco and enclose self-mldrvssod anvlmw, THE NATION. AL. 334 Dvurlmrn 81., Chicagu. May (“hâ€"16. You wan." cheap. common. sloppy work, We are not in it. If you want good work. good goods and up-to-date. at living prices, we are the ones. \Ve don’t handle the cheap line of \VATCHES. They don’t pav either you or us, their life is short. A Gem for July RINGS: Fricmlship, En- For further particularu nearest railway agent. (Due-way tickets to Winninrg only will he sold. with a certitivata vxtc-nding tlw trip. before Aug. 3lst. without additional cost. to other points m Manitoba and Asainiboia as above If purchaser- engagu on farm laborers at Winnipeg, provided such farm laborers will work not less than 30 days at harvesting. and pt‘odttcv certificatu to that efl'oct. they will he returned to original starting point at $18.00, on or before- Xov. int-h. 1903. Tickets not good on " Import-l United.” Will be run to «union» on Call. md Assiniboia. Went. South-W1 of Winnipeg as in M 0|! AUGUST l8"! from stations in Outariu, Main line of Grand Trunk. 'l‘m'umu to Saruia. and all statinus_x_0rth (_cYcep‘t_.\’orth of Caldwell Jet. and A l. n- -. Ennoinm \ “|-UI‘I|ID “\II‘-- ‘v-v- r _ North of Tom tn an Ninth Bay MOOSE JAW. ESTEVAN AND YORKTON ‘V A 5 FARM LABORERS WANTED Watchmaker. Jeweller. Optician. Anynne sending; a sketch and description may quickly asvcrmin our opinion free w :ethct OI Invention is probably pnteutahle. (‘ummunmt Mons strictly confidential. Handm Ink 0!) Patent. Iegt. free. Uh‘ku‘t agency for securmg‘putenu. -1- II ...... I. ‘ ml” lent. 1m. I'Hll"l ilL'Irlu 5 Patents take-u thmuu JV. [*IV.\4u-|IIF .â€"- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€". h Mmm Cu. reed" mega! game. wit 1mm. chm-m. in the -AA- _ .. AA- A handsomely inustmtod weekly. Largest ctr- culation of any scientific journal. Terms. 83 Q 1631': four 1110:3113, N. Sold by 1111.:113W86311‘el': ear: four nmnths,t {L bulu by all In “mule”: mum co. smwmmew York Bunch Cinema“) 0' I St- “'usbiuul UluILC A. GORDON “S"Ei'étitific Hmcrican. N'I‘El)â€"SI‘Z\'EI:AL xxmfwrnun'sygn; (the best in the world) - A. u. normm. . 5 u Aut. Gen. I‘cu. Agent. T080319. J uly 28th. The glowing RUBY should adorn those who in warm July are born; then will they be exempt, and free from love's doubt and anxietx‘. gagement. Wedding. DU RHA M, ONT. BUT lF tum Cal. Pcc. in'Munitoln South-went and harm-w“! FARM MBORERS' EXCURSIONS and tickets Ipp!)’ Section). SECOND OLA“ I D and No 2 West half. Con. 21. E. G. 8.. 3 Egremont. count 1(1) acres. Eighty ;1croo cloned and good ““9 of cult:- wation. the minder in good hardwood ' push. .Cq‘r‘ntortnble. log house. 390d {1:qu _ w "‘w-â€"" “v“ .- “v barn (Emil. atone huemeut. .efiood orchard of about KI) trees. well water fairly well tweed. convenient to school and church. 3 miles from station. Terms to suit _pur- __-_. u_~-ll chuor. Smll cash pdhnedi. ’ Bélfufiéo secured by mortgage. For further parti- cuhrs :pply on the premises or wnua w “K H. LEE, \‘nrney 1’. May 15th. ’03 ~6mou.--pd. OUNG CLEAR GRIT STALLION “ Prince Boys.” _ Anyone wishi to use : bone of this land would do we to this colt. Mathew Scott is always in st- tendnnco. ouezdoor east of Crown howl. H. WATSON. Feb’y 26.â€"2m. HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS for sale the water power known as .l for sale the water power known 10 " Haywurd’s l‘ulls," Glouelg. NEIL MCKECHNIE. Durham. Out. August 19th. 1902 tf. A Street. the property of Mrs. J. L. Browne. The house contains 12 rooms. coveniently situated. and quile new. Will make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to July 10th. 1901. and 09011“)? tin-t um N.D. R. and lo! 54cm {he 2nd v..un N. I). R. Ben- tine “ell “Moved m mud Mam ofcultivg. tiou good barn and other outbuildings comfortable lmnso “ell tent-9d. \oung ben- iluz orchard linen mules from Durham. \sitlxin halfa mih hum (-lnuclz whoa! and pustoflice. €200 anxious to Fell: apply to Terms reasonable : Cash payment down. balance secured by mortgage to suit pur- chaser. Will be sold in separate lots or en blue. The pruprietur is going “East and is anxlmm tn rell. For further particulars June 30- 2m~c. l3 sou (impfi) from Herd 01' Lord Rose- berry. England. will be kept fur service on the premises of the undersigned. Tarmaâ€" l“or grade sows 51.“). pure bred 81.50. Sows will be charged for if um. returned. U first (‘om-eusion ot' Egremout. and Lot 23. second Concession of Egremont. Those lots are in one block, although on different. concession»: 1:40 acres cleared and in a. good state of cultivation. balance good bush. Both farms are well watered with s wing creeks. one creek rum-s close to the ru. (_iord-lieui'iiig orchmd of two acres. Good brick house, 32:24: kitchen. 16x22. finished in first-class order. Barn. (32373 ft... with stone basement capable of holding 53 head of cattle; also horse stable. pig pens. hen house and all the building necessu' tor a well-equipped t'a rm: large weigh cc: 3 and slaughter house on farm. This p rty is well fenced. and a lane rims throng centre of farm. connecting lmll‘ farms. from first to wound (‘Hlfl‘f’flfliulh Will he sold in senat- ute parcels it~ thought. ml visahle. Terms to suit purchasers. Will be rold at a bargain. as the o“ ner is» giving up farming. This roperty is 4': miles from Durham and IO rom Mount. Forest end 3 miles trom Hol- stein. on the Garatruxn road. school and church convenient. Apply on premises to .EINS}..L9'£. N9- 1 EAST mar. h The “Fraser Property “. i-nntainiug Fifty acres. nearly all cleared and in good sta te of cultivation. Bl‘it'k dwelling. frame barn. small orchard. beside mstoflice and within half a mile at Church and School. Apply to THOMAS H. LAWREM‘E. \‘ickers I’ostofi‘lce.or tnMns. A. HESS. :00 Mac- aulay Street. East. Hamilton. IJ an ii'liicâ€"lifltlwre is a good solid Brick House 20x30. 7 room: Barn and .1. acre of land : good well and 30mm orchard : good stone basement. to burn. Alan lots 3 and «l. Kilian-dine Street wesg. containing 1 acre. No buildings. 'l‘hix property will be sold on blmgk or separate 13.x.- March 11th, August 3rd.â€"â€"tf. ‘OOD CEDAR SHINGLES MAY T be obtained at right prices from \\. .l. QI'INN. Rocky Snugeeu. v..-â€" . for sale Lots 8 on (.‘rm. 2!. Earemom. and 3 (m Pan. 4. S. I). It. (ilenelx. Lots consists of 100 acres. K) acres cleared. wall watered and lenced, 0'90 acres fit to run Ma. chinery over. good large brick house and bank barn, small nrrliard. .1. mile from post ofiim and L". miles from svlmol. Lot 3 con- sists of 55 acres. 40 acres cleared. balance good hardwood bush. Clear title. (me ul‘ botll lots will he sold on easy uni-ms, Fm- further partivulnrn apply to IlUW‘I!" vvu-u ‘_- _. to suit purchases.- 0“ 118! 5min“ “est. For terms apply to _____ - - - -_ H13 U fur sak Water Power For Sale. JOHN WHITMORE. Durham 1’. Aug. 8th.â€"Gmc. First-class Farm of 2m Acres for Sale or Rent. ai‘o 23.-â€"tto luly 28th.-3mos-- c. House 6: Lot for Sale. OT 3. ELGIN STREE'I‘___\\'__EST 01‘s 2 or 10.» 5ND :: on go, IMMER HILL DALMEXY JA- HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN 131m: LOT Farm for Boar for Service. Shingles for Sale. ACRES BEING LOT 55. 5'18 SAMUEL NEAL. Orchard l’.() Farms for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. For Service. mmmsmxm) OFFERS For Sale. JOHN A. BRADLEY. Orchard 1’. 0. “’M. WILLIS, Durham GO, CON] N. D. 11., J. L. BROWNE. fl. Photographer . WM. LE( K: Vickers 1’. 0. l’riceville. E'I‘TE.