The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

interpose between individuals who sre bent on showing each other this so called courtesy. But the growing opinion that. treating is a bad prac. tioe end a foolish one will do much to as is the treating practice and in- jnrious its influence, however. we can hardly believe that it can be sup- pressed by law. At the bottom of the practice lie good-fellowship, con- viviality, and generosity. These vir- tues may find distorted and misguid- ed expression in the buying of intoxi- cants by one man for another, but it will be almost impossihle for a law to This law is important oniy if if. is enforced. and temperance. peepleâ€" net only prohii;itiozni~:ts. but. those anxious to promote sobrietyâ€"will be interested m the (-XDGI'lmeDtS made in Vermont and Nebraska. If the treating habit is abolished, or even considerably diminished, by legal enactment. in some parts of ‘the. Unit- ed States, the remedy will, no doubt, be applied in other places. Senseless “ Any person treating or offering to treat any other person, or accept- ing, or oEering to accept any treat or gift of any intoxicating drink what- ever, in any saloon or public place where such liquors are kept for sale, shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor. and snail upon conviction thereof, be subject to a fine of $10, or imprisonment in the common jail of the county for ten days, or both at the discretion of the court : and in ad- dition thereto, shall pay unto said ccurt the sum of $15 to be paid to the attorney prosecuting: the case, it there be one; and if no attorney prosecutes, thenzto be paid in to the school fund of the county in addition to the fine.” In Nebraska there is a state law even more rigid than that now adopt- ed by Vermont. The law in Nebraska contains this clause : The treating habit is generally reCOgnized as a great evil, leading men into extravagance and drunken- ness, and in the State of Vermont un- der the new license law it is prohib- ited by a clause reading; " No in- toxicating liquor shall be sold or fur- nished to a person. or any number of persons, to drink in the licensed premises in the way commonly known as treating.” Whether this law can be enforced remains to be seen. but it is the de- termination of an influential party in Vermont to micro; it and vigorous‘ 1y prosecute all violations of the regulation. acm .zml guud I'v putaiiun in each state (one in this county unmixed) to “Amt-sent and .uh L1 uxc old (smblished multh3 business houme of solid Xinmu ial st. uulixw. 5:11:11‘3 .‘1. 09 Weakly with (expc-usm additional 3.“ 11:133.!)10 in cash direct «xer3 \\ mint-311.1); fwm hmul ut1iccs.11m‘su and arriage furnished when neuessatrzx. References. Enclose self :‘uhlxessed t-nvelune. Colonial, 515': .Ut‘au‘iufl 1: Sn, C hicagn. va us-m-avvt- IVAA Ubb‘.‘ Muh‘CDVLAI‘bD Ul . . . l On Thursday lasr winle dr1v1ng I himself and Lady Minro, as souvenirs down‘brxerswlle h‘“ on the “h l1ne, ‘ of their recent visit to the.A meitious St‘. Vincent, Mrs. Robert Clark. sis l ter of Mr. Jegrey Artlev of this, lace accom anied b' two of her' TheC P R Willirrigate certain p . ' 4 p. . 5’ Isectio: .13 of the \orth weer Territor- children. a bm and gnl. aged about II which w r t u h 1 Sand .1 teens respeccively, the horse es, e e ho g t 0 be 110138 . less from an :mr1cultu1al ooint ol' Stumbled on the stony road and fell, : view D ‘ break in" tl e gi1th. The buggy ran} ' T‘- , against the animal, causing him to; (”Em *3; Munns: coznniermal travel- ; her, 13 511111;: E11 Van Allen 00., run throwing the occupants violent- é _ .. 1y to the ground. Mrs. Clark was} Harmlton, for >2“) f0! balance of seriouslv injured and it was several? 51‘1le and alleged “10mm“ dihmlb" hours before she was able to be movll sax-«4.1.? 1.: O‘m‘R'" 1' -. ed home. Her inj -11ies are both in- Pexcy Knowles, 1en years 0111,8115. tern¢11anu extern11l,:1r-1d for seveutll tained Sex“: ous internal injuries by days her life was despaired of but being struck by an engine 011 the we axe glad to learn that there are?Harrisburg-Tilsonburg branch of the i now rnood hopes for her recover}. G. 'l‘. R. yescerday. I‘he children escaped serioua injury At Deseronto jesterday Geo and -. 1 as MS" ‘1 the “0"59- l‘he vehic1e \\ n1. Lasber \\ ere sentenmd to three was a wreck.â€"Marl¢dale Standaro. “mm. ;n mummy. nonhuman" n. ,1 Samuel Smith, a respectable man of about 60 years, was the victim of a terrible accident, which took place on the outskirts of Owen Sound on .Vonday. He was hauling aload of lumber with a horse and wagon and was going down the hill when the accident happened The noise as of a runaway attracted the attention of a lady near by. xx ho intestigated and found Mr. Smith horribly crushed between the front axle of the wagon and a tree, all one side of his head and face being crushed almOSt to a jelly. His left arm was broken above the elbow, and the limb, which had been completely severed from the body, was found some thirty feet away with part of the shirt and coat sleeve around it. No one witnessed the terrible accident, but it is sup- posed that the deceased had the line wound around his arm when the horse ran. after collision with the tree, as this would account for the member being torn away.-â€"-Ex. 5.»?./:~..E:lum<m.~n>F fimwnwOZU. Cw. CELCH If a gander -or a gobbler were to attack a child it would not be such a very strange thing, for both are born fighters and are ready for a scrap at any time. But it is a rare thing to hear of a rooster doing anything of this kind. We are informed, how- ever, that a rooster attacked the three-year-old child of Mr. John Hodgson. of Brant, on Friday even- ing last. and had it not been for the timely arrival of the child’s mother, the vicious bird would have scratched it’s eyes out. When the child’s mother, attracted by the cries. ap- peared upon the scene, the rooster was pecking and clawing mOSt vic- iously, and the blood was streaming from its face. It was with dificultv that the mother succeeded in scaring the rooster away.-â€"-Walkerton Tele- scope. Laws Against Treating. Exchange Echoes. (Toronto Star. ...... o.» 05â€"4 ¢.. lo 3 Ex-Mayor Edward Quinnell is tha choice of the Conservatives of Na. naimo. B. C. Mrs. Joseph Thompson, of Newton- ville, dropped dead on Wednesday night. J .‘ E. McCafirey, a. well-known con- tractor, died at Brockville~ hospital yesterday, ’ The Fraser River Canners’ Associ- ation have asked the Dominion Gov- ernment to prohibit all fishing in the Fraser River from August 29 to Sep- tember 12. in order that the balance of the sockeyes remaining outside may be enabled to reach the Spawning grounds and hatcheries to get some supply of spawn. John Haslingar, ofHamilton, went to work at the Hamilton Steel Co.’s works, and after being there two hours stood Still as a. statue refusing to move. He was taken home in the patrol wagon, when he silently un- dressed and went to bed. He will be examined. F. H. McGnigan, manager of the G. T. R.. and other oficials of the aldermen yesterday with regard to the work being done on the road there. The company wants aportion of Durham Street closed to double track along Clarence street. and some ether concessions. R. be compelled to protect the cross- ing on the 14th con. of Goderich township, where the accident occur- red. It is said that there is a. likelihood of the Government appointing a per. manent official to investigate acci- dents on railways in Canada. Such accidents this year are pronounced to be unprecedented in number. The coroner’s jury investigating the death of Thos. Webster, killed by a train near Clinton, brought. in a verdict recommending that the G. T. Arbitrators will meet at Hamilton on Septembei 3 to determine the price to be paid to Mrs. Agnes Buck, of Hawersvilie, b\ the Grand Trunk Railway Company for land expropri- ated from her. n“ Lhe Sovereign Bank has purchased William Warnack‘s private banking business at Aylmer. H. A. Ambridge, who has been manager of the Mol- son’s Bank there for fifteen years, will manage the new bank. A son of Lewis Fox, of Dunn ville. who worked for Messrs. Stagely \Valtho, ofHamilton, received severe injuries to his hands While in their employ. His father is suing them for $2,000 damages. At Desarouto yesterday Geo. and \Vm. Lasber were sentenced to three years in Kingston penitentiary and :22 months in the Central Prison, re- spectively, for cattle stealing. The Sewers’ Committee in Hamil- ton accepted Geo. E. Mills" tender fcr brick at $8 per thousand. The City Enrrineer “ill construct the sew- ex on Madison street at; J06. per foot. Percy Knowles, ten years old, 8115. rained serious internal injuries by being struck by an engine on the Hurrisburwl‘ilsouburg branch of the G. T. R. yescerday. The C. P. R. will irrigate certain sections of the North-west Territor- ies, which were thought to be hopeâ€" less from an agricultural point: of View. 5 Lord Mintc has presented the city of Hamilton with steel engravings of himself and Lady Mimo, as souvenirs of their recent visit to the Ambitious City. Cleophas Morel, 40 years of age, an Ottawa baker, fell at his own door- step last evening and hurt his head. This morning he was found dead in bed. The Dominion Government has handed $6,000 over to Hamilton for a 60-foot strip of land running from James to Hughson streets. The Civic Fire and Water Commiz- tee of Hamilton yesterday decided to charge 11’. cents per 1,000 gallons in hotels, saloons and livery stables. Advices received in Halifax from Newfoundland are to the effect that the fisheries Will be a. greater failure than in the history of the colony. Four masked men at Atlin, Alaska, held up the watchman at, the Feath- erstonbaugh mine and stole $20,000 worth of gold dust. John B. Laker. of Alderville, just: after arriving at: Peterboro’ from To- ronto Augusc 2G, drapped dead from hearc disease. James Somerville’s canning factory at Hamilton has been purchased by the Canadian Canners’ Consolidated Company. , If negocations under way can be carried out an extensive trade in Canadian apples will be Opened up with France. Mrs. Cooley, Hamilton. mother of five small children. was sent to jail for two months for stealing franc. While riding on a velocipede on the C. P. R. track in Windsor yard Jas. Kennedy was struck by a train and killed. W. A. McClenn a prominent resi- dent of Owen Sound died Angu3I 26. Mrs. Edward Dobbs aged 45 y,ear3 was found dead in bed at Hespeler on the morning of Augusc 26. GENERAL ms. E37531 An event of interest in the news- paper world in Toronto last week was the occupation by the News of their newbuilding at the corner of Yonge and Adelaide Streets in that city. The latest and most service~ able mechanical equipment in every line has been installed by the News, including a. Hoe sextuple press. This is the largest newspaper press in Canada, and it has a'capacity of 48,- 000 12-page papers per hour. An in. vitation is extended to all News readersâ€"in fact to all Exhibition vis~ itors to the cityâ€"to call and inspect the News building and plant. The mammoth press can be seenin operm tion between 3 and 5 o’clock each at. «moon. front And every other place. The skirt is Shirred all round the top And flares out at the feet: The whole thing, so Belinda says. Is just too simply sweet. Belinda writes me pages ten And all are much the same : She’s told me everything except The happy bridgroom’s name. Belinda soon will be a bxide: Her gown is white. wxites she; A crepe- -de‘0hine of finest, kind That fits entzdncm g1). The bodice has two hundred tucks, And fifty ya1ds of lace, Put round the xoke and down the Pain Must Get Out Where Polson’s Nerviline is need. Composed of the most powerful pain- subduing remedies known. Nerviline cannot fail to give prompt relief in rheumatism, neuralgia, cramps, pain in the back and side, and the host of painful affections, internal or excern- al, arising.r from inflammatory action. A bottle of Nerviline will give effiâ€" cient proof of its superiority over every known remedy. Try Nerviline. Large bottles 25c. Druggists sell it. Six men wexe working on a scaffold at the C. P R. shops. at Hochelaga. when the tackle slippec. and all were thrown foxward, falling thirty feet. John Busbois is at the point. of death and four others had to be removed to the hospital. an by the authorities fer a smallpox hospital without his permission when the disease was prevalent? there. Harley Stewart is suing the‘ township for $200 damages. ‘ Because his former unoccupied resi deuce in Binbrook township was ta): The estate of the late 'I‘. H. Mac» th‘son ex M. P., is valued at 5,357. 8- (51. 71:}. which is dixided among four children except $2.00) which goes to Miss Jane Drummond.a niece of thc1 testator. ' The Bell TelepfwneiCnmnan); is not satisfied that, the franchise ny-law was; legally carried at. Hamilton. and a special meeting of Council will be called to pass a new by-law. John Tamey, of the ROIHQQ Mills. London wa; helping to lead a trm -‘: with iron and had his hand on the. track when a Ca? came aIOIW the Wheel passed over his hand. Methodist church, George T. Carter, were each fined $2 and costs at Ham- ilton yesterday. A young man giving: his name as’ was arrested at: Bernard Harkins, Webbwood and found guilty of mak- ing counterfeit money. sentenced on Monday. He will be' Another feature of the \‘Ji‘littiy'i Edgar Anderson and \Vm. Allway 1 F’5‘”: which is worthy 0f adOlJUOU by 1 'all agricultural societies. but which only some halbdozen have yet taken up, In the series of illustration plotsi on the fair grounds. These plots are in excellent condition at Whitby, and: will form an interesting and instrucC tive exhibit of the best varieties of grasSes, clovers, inillets. sorghums. . . . l . . f - 0 . - . ‘ .. ,., . i The Thompson Electric Light Corn-.001U~ IOddel and pasture crops, tUl-; pany. of Toronto. is suing the town Hips, mangels and sugar befits. By: ofChatham for S-lOO as the balancelb'Wdyins we PIOIS farmers Will he} of contract price of the civic electric able ‘30 19““ JUS‘ WWW CI'ODS and‘ light plant installed in 1.397. AF flan: pn]';nm 11:,iw -Tn‘? H TQMOO ,what Varieties are best adapted to; . \ . ‘ their farms. thus bringing home to; A young man giving: his name as Bernard Harkins, was arrested at. Webbwood and found guilty of mak- ing counterfeit money. He will be sentenced on Monday. For misbehaving in the Bartonville. B'Iethodlst, church, George T. Car ter, ‘ Edgar Anderson and V. m.A11way were each fined $2 and costs at. Ham- ilton yesterday. Geo. A. Cox, merchant, was nom- inated at a convention of the Liber- als of Shelburne. N. S.. to contest the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. Thomas Johnson. Walter Dunnett broke into a vacant house in Hamilton and slept all night. He was arrested and stated to the police that; he was wanted for theft in Toronto. Burglars effected an entrance to the hotel of Ignatius Lehman, Aber- foyle, and stoic 5369, several bottles of whiskev, six boxes of cigars and a. bunch of keys. Mary Jane Gimlett, of Hamilton, on August 7, was injured by a. street car starting ofi before she had got on. She is now suing the company. Wm. Leanan. of Hamilton. issuing a neighbor, Mrs. Margaret Harvey. on the ground that excavations on her land did dumage to his property. The 14-year-old daughter of R. Fletcher fell from a tree at Odeil’s schoolhouse, near London. on Wed- nesday, and will probably die John C. Brown, a. former member of the British Columbia Government, has received the Liberal nomination for New Westmmster, B. C. John Lowrie’s barn. 4th concession Blenheim, near Ayr. was Struck by lightning and burned. The loss was $5,000. ' Bloodhounds are being used in the pursuit of Emil Walz, the alleged Detroit. murderer, who is said to be in Essex county. Fred Bully, a 12-year-old boy, was drowneci in the Sydenham River at Welleceburz on Wednesday J. J. MoCafirey. of Iroquois, died on Wednesday night in St. Vincent de Paul Hospital. He was 43 years old. The News at Home. THAT BRIDE. ”-0 on. .â€"â€". ‘9' H L being made to interest our peopu: in the pleasures of cm saddle. The events to be put. 0:1 in the gymkimnat at; \Vhitbv to demonstrate skill in the buddieuz'eus iuiiO»\'b‘2-â€"-1_u.)10 puny companion, mung“; race, eunuch race, powno race, bonnet and skirt. race, ginger and axle race, puiu pony scurry. nomination race, and nigh Jumping COIIIpeLiLiOu. "he gyiuiihuua events will be interspersed wirh children’s games and athletic compe- titions to keep the interest from flagging. The managers are decerub ined to have agood, clean fair, where all the boys and girls can go to spend a pleasant and instructive day withâ€" out coming in contact with any iu~ jurious influence. particular COIJGlLlUlsa of Soil and clim- ate the general concxumoua arrived at, by the Expornncncal Farms. The Whitby Model Fair will. of course. have the services of expert judges, who will explain the reasons for their decisions in the ring, and give addresses on the best types ol horses, cattle, sheep and sze. in this way the Judging is made an ed- ucational feature 'inetead of 03111;; merely an allotment of premiums by men who are often incompetent or biased in theirjudgment. The award- ing of prizes at a {air is a compara- tiVely unimportant matter compared with other considerations. What is really desirable is that fans should be the means of dissiminating infor- mation and of fixing correct ideals in the minds of those who are producing food stuifs and on whom the prosperv ity of Canada depends. The advant- ages at the eXpei-t judge syswm have become so apparent that this' year over 150 fairs in Ontario alone are to be supplied with iudges by the Pro- vincial Department oi Agriculture. â€""_.â€"â€"'â€"vâ€"â€""â€"â€"â€"r Tske Laxative Bromo anine Tablets. All drum refund the money if it fails to cure cum. 4...! â€"‘ v-‘â€" â€"â€"â€"v As the season of fall fairs draws near, directors of agricultural socie- ties will be on the lookout for new and attractive features to be added to the pragram of events. A good many societies are making an earnest endeavor to improve their fairs by the introduction of educational fea- tures. and it will nOt be out of place to once more draw their attention to the exhibition at Whit-by, which the Dominion and Provincml Depart- ments of Agriculture are striving to make a model for Others to follow. T0 cm A 001.9 II ONE DAY. The New Idea in Fairs. vve's signature ib'on each box, wvâ€"uv 5' U 4 aud 5 Con. L’. \V. G. IL. Normauby. igAlso part of second divisiun of Lot. 3, (Jon. '.1. Normaub)‘, containing in all about. 110 ,acres. 90 achs cleared. 20 notes of mixed ' bush laud. lug hume. and frame barn. Well ' fenced. we“ watered with springs and run- ining brnnks. in gum} 8mm of cultivation, fit for a“ kinda uf am‘iculturai mnvhiuery, ;convenient to Church. $03,001 and mills. {Easy terms. ‘ A 3mg] chum-n. fur quick ; DUE-“3581‘- , 1‘0f‘ fnrther particulars “HWY 3‘0 1‘. .R' “RELAX. Durham P. 0.. “r the glft'oprxefqr W. R. Romnouan, 254 BM‘den ibtreet. loronto, Om. - .Ang. 15th 6'"th ----~‘.. uv - ovv- c-u VVAV. U, \I '4;V' D elg, cnntaininz 100 acme. about 70 cleared and 1’5 acres of good hardwood bush and five acres nf good cedar. The farm is we" watered by a never failing spring: creek and a we“. fairly well fenced. in good state of cultivation. fit for farm ma- chinery. Convenient tn church and St‘hufl], five miles frnm Durham. Terms to suit the purchaser. For further particulars apply to . A. H. Bunxm, "Aug. l5tb.-tf. Hopeville P. 0. .L by the undersigned up tu Monday, the 7th day of September, for S'reet Lighting in the Town of Durham. either for arc or incondeweut lights. The lowest at any tender nut, necessa 1'in accepted. UURHAM FOUNDRY The -â€"â€"â€"~â€" :20 R --~â€"‘ McCormick 'i‘wéne A handsomely mustmted weeklv. L. ".mcst. cm culation of any scientlflc jnurmil. Terms. $3 Q year: four months. $1. Sold by all_ newsdgalcrg WNWâ€"'8; 'CiiléEi18'réaéééiL'New Yn'r'k Bunch Office. 625 F St. Washinzton. D. C "lsitréfits take}: t‘nrnuch {Ediâ€"337131); receive mega! notice, \fiqnput, chm-ire. m the ry V. w x - lefiba : 1*1'1endsl'x.ip, If you want. good work. good goods and up-to-date. as living prices, we are the ones. cheap line of \VATCHES They don’t pzw «fitht'r you or us. their life is short. A Gem for July Watchmaker. Jeweller. Optician DU REA .\1. ONT. ' Tmo: Mamas bzsnews COP‘JRIGHTS a“; Anyone sendim: r. sketch and dvm-ription may quickly :mt'crtain mn‘ npimm‘. free whethex an Invention it; probably untomnhie. (‘nmmumCm tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents segt tree. Oldest :zgzonry‘fogsccunmzhmuents, You want cheap. common, work, We are not in it. We don’t handle the an! in g‘ 0 I £LC( ices ’ A Sciemfiéc fimericasa. A. GORDON (the best. in I}: {LE The glowing: RUBY should adorn Hume u ho in warm July are born; than will they be exampt and free from {Cw-.3 doubt. and anxiety. gr gmxw I: Um :mm 1501} no N. BUT IF t.\V«dd be world {1‘ "I ‘4 St a floppy new. on me tiaratraxa road. School 3:13 church couvenxeut. Apply on premises to SAMUEL NEAL, Orchard P. 0. July 28th.â€"â€"6_mos. pd. ' _- 0-- ---n w ul““ of cattle; also horse stable, pig pens. hen house and all the building necessary tor "a. well equipped farm; large weigh scales and slaughter house on farm. This pro rty is well lenced. and a lane mus throng t centre of farm, connectimt both farms. from first to second concession. “ill be sold in separ- ate parcels if thought advisable. Terms to suit purchasers. ll ill be sold at a bargain. as the owner is aiming up farming. This property is 5 miles from Durham and :0 from Mount Forest and 3 miles tram Hol- stein. on the Garatraxa road. School and church convenient. Aton an nrnmim m First=class Farm of 212 Acres for Sale or Rent. LOTS 2 01“ 10, AND 3 OF 10, first Concession of F‘fmt‘ 30g. Lg; 23. second Concession of Elmo»: ' base _. iots me in one block, although on different Concessions: 1290 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation. balance good bush. 30th farms are we“ watered with spring creeks. one creek runs close to the barn. Good-bearing orchard of two acres. Good brick home, 32x24: kitchen. 16x22, finish in firstclass Order. Barn. 62x73 ft.. with stone basement capable of holding 53 head of cattle;_ also horse stable. biz pens- ham I ‘ EING LOT N0. VER “(1:70.23th remon eon unng acres cloned and in mtion. the remainder bush. Comfortable log barn 45x60 stone base of ebout Ki) trees. well fenced, convenient to 3 mxles from station. _ chaser. Small cash V 9 J T OT .‘3. ELGIN S 11 0:: which there is: :11011.<e:20x30,7 mom: )- ;l.um. - {mod “9]! and ‘ 0 stone basement. to ham. J. for sale Lots 8 on Con. 21, Egremom. and 3 on Con. 4. S. I). R., Glenelg. Lo: 8 consists of 100 acres. 90 acres cleared, well watered and fenced, 60 acres fit to run Ma- chinery over. good large brick home and bank barn, small orchard, .1. mile from post office and 1.1. miles from school. Lot 3 con- sists of 55 acres. 40 acres cleared. balance good hardeod bush. Clearmitle. One or both lots will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply to JOHN WHITMORE, Durham Aug. Sthr-Gmc. HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS _ for sale Lots 8 on Con. 21. Egremom. J} The "Fraser l'mperty ", (n‘»;:tai1:iug .' Fifty acres. “Unruly a]? (riearvd and in gmxi stu Ice m t'lzlth‘ntiun. Brick dwelling. frame barn, Mun“ m‘vhurd. beside post-office and within half a miie u! Church and Schuoi. Apply m Tumms H. Lmvmsxcxs. Vickez's } 1"»: Ufi‘k'e. nr TO BIBS. A. HESS, 200 Mac- ; :mlay Street. East, Hamilton. >----._- -_._-- August 3rd.â€"tf‘. \V. J. QUINN, Rocky Saugeen. Iuly 28tln.-â€"3mos-â€"c. \isu Immumd 4.1xi11cmdine Save. awn 02011 aiming: 1 acre. I\o lmidi1ugs.'l‘ih s prope1tv “ill be >old e11 bluck o1 sepzuatc to suit pmchases. ()u 1191 going west. For terms apply tn March 11th June 30-211)»- sun (\imp.) from “9.111 uf LM‘d lime- berry, England. “in be kept for sorviw m: the. premises “1' the umivrsigued. Terms-â€" Fur grade sows 51.00, pure bred 51.50. SOWS will be charged fur if nut, returned 'I'eru'zs remunublu : Cash payment dawn. balance secured by mortgage to suit pur- chaser. \\ in be sold in separate lots or en bloc. The proprietnr is guing West and is anxiom to .seIl. For further particulars apply to @UU and .530“ the tint (MIL. N. I). R., and lot 54 on the 2nd cum, .\. l). R.. Beu- nu; , we“ watered in gnud state ofcultiv' - than um-d barn, and other out buildings, nun-i"); table house, xx «:11 fenced. young hear- ing nrchard. three (lilies from Durham, within half a mile from church. School and post ui’rice. â€"-u-‘ _- V- [1. Street. the property of Mrs. J. L. Browne. The house contains 1:! ruums, coveniently situated. and quite new. Will malw an excellent boarding: house. For particulars apply to July 10th. 1901 tencgd, convenieup to school and church, 3 mules from station. Terms to suit pur- chaser. Small cash payment. bulauco secured by mortgage. For further parti- culars apply on the premises or wnte to August 19th. 190:2. May 15th, ’03. HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS for sale the water power known as ” Hayward’s balls ” Glmmkv Feb’y 26.-â€": _ . ’ Anyone wishi use a horse of this kind would do wgfi a this colt. Matthew Sea: is alwavs in at- Tnnl‘unna nun AAA- - A Lendaxice. one 200 QQD CEDAR SHINGLES MAY Water Power For Sale. be obtained at right prices from 151 N (.1' LOT ('3‘). (SUN 1 “vv. v. DIAUWM an 'ayward’. balls ” Gleuelg. NEIL MCKECHNIE, Durham. Ont House 6: Lot for Sale Shingles for Sale. HOUSE ‘AND LOT ON QUEEN Farms for Sale. MER BILL DALMENY Boar for Service. ACRES (.1 Farm nor Sake. and 5}) (m tf Farm for Sale â€"v wvv‘ stone indignant “M II . stood probaud W. H. LEE, Varney P. O. 01‘ JOHN A. I; mew econ: [8 always in at- door east of Crown hotel. H. WA'rsox, Priceville. \VM . WI LLI S. Durham. 15 i531 gnud solid : Barn and 3.. any of young orchard ; mod Sale. 1113‘ G LOT STREET VEST .1. L. IiROWNE, rt. Photographer. WM. LEGGETTE. Vickers P. U. RA DLI'IY: Urchm‘d P. O. -â€"Gm If.