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As has been known for some time, Mr. Turnbnll. of Cleveland, Ohio, an oil expert of wide experience. has been in the city and interesting him- self in the local gas and oil prospects. In conversation with a Journal repre- sentative this morning, Mr. Turnbull Stated that the prospects for finding oil in the near vicinity of Lincoln and Welland counties is increasingly bright. About three weeks ago .he made a personal inspection of the gas fields. about five miles northeast of Dunnville. and has in his possession a bottle of oil taken from one of the wells in that neighborhood. which he showed to the reporter. and which he . stated was crude petroleum of the same quality as that from which American oil is made. In fact. Mr. Turnbnll afirmed that though his experience in the oil business had been very extensive, he had never seen a sample of crude oil superior to that taken from the vicinity of Dnnnville. He is confident that within a'radius of six, ten or fifteen miles of Dnnnville, oilâ€" can be found in great quantities, and asa practical demonstration of the confidence he has in the field, arrangements are now being completed in Cleveland in order that Operations may begin and l the drilling of wells in September.â€" N‘ -8:. Marine: Journal. A charge of cruelly beating a child was laid at the Police Court, Strat- ford, against a farmer named Levi, - of Fullarton. The Humane Society ”Of the city took the matter up. The defendant was fined $100 and costs. Levi adapted the girl, and in an en- deavor to cure her of telling lies used a shingle with such force and per- sistence that a neighboring wotnan. There are lots of fakes in the world, but you never realize how true is Barnum’s saying, “the people like to be humbugged,” till you see the people crowd around to hand over their good money. Fakes can pull money out of peOple who generally have a grip on it like a three pronged tooth. \Vhy? Dear knows. To ex plain it is like trying to explain why Eve ate the apple, or Why Adam didn’t take the blame for it after Eve did eat it. But if you are bound to be a faker, don’t try to work the game at home. Get out where peo~ ple don’t know you. Don’t stay long in a place. Add 99 per cent bluff to your 1 per cent of ability. and pre- tend to be a big fellow, and you’ll be all right. Tack a few initials onto your name, and pretend to be a grad- uate of anything you like (so long as its far enough away) and people will look on you with an awe which wouldn’t materialize worth a cent if you were a native and had really won your honors.-â€"Exchange. The crew and passengers on the late train W'ednesciay last week will never know just how near they came to being carried over the high bridge. Two horses got through the cattle guard, that is easily enough done. and on the track. The engineer could not discern them till it was too late to stop the train. One horse was struck about 10 feet from the entrance to the bridge and carried nearly half way across. The second horse had evidently walked do avn the platform of the bridge. and when attempting to cross the track was caught between the rails and carried nearly across the bridge. The engineer had to stop the train, because part of the carcass was caught underneath the smokeâ€" box of the engine and had to be chOpped out. The bridge was bespat- tered with hair, blood, flesh and en- trails. It is a miracle the train was not thrown off the track. The Com- pany buried the remains of the ani- mals the next day.â€"â€"Chesley Enter- prise. It has been reported that a chemist at the \Viarton sugar factory tested some of the water from Mr. Armour’s Spring and found it contained 5 per cent. of Sugar. The great query is: what is the cause of this very strange coincidence '9' An investigation was made and the following is the result of their deliberations: That Overholt Bros. and S. E. Foster have th1rtycsix acres of beetsjust above the rock and over the land from whence the spring takes its rise, and as the cells in the beets that Store the saccharine mat- ter had been filled they overflow ed and soaked into the soil, and the soil became so sweetened that it affected the water in the spring. The com- pany owning the beets expect a very high sugar percentage, and conse- quently are very jubilant. over the prospect of receiving ahandsome pile of money this fall. The man who owns the farm now asks 557,000 for it. â€"VViarton Echo. Mrs. Wm. Berry, of Bentinck,;.-had been ill in the neighborhood Of a couple of years and her friends-feared that she had gone into decline. She frequently had severe Spasms of coughing. During one of these vio- lent eficrts a couple of weeks ago she coughed up a black animal about three inches long»; which resembled a lizard in a great degree. TheBerry family have been drinking spring water and it is thought that Mrs. Berry swallowed the egg in this way. Since the event she has shown mark- ed improvement in healthâ€"Shallow Lake Advertiser. to whom the girl ran for safety, fainted at the sight of her injuries. His Worship decided that one-tenth of the fine be collected now, the re- mainder to be paid should the punish~ menu be repeatedâ€"Anon Advance. TENS OF INTEREST CLIPPED 'AND BE- WRITTEN FRO” OUR EXCHANGES. District News. From all points in Canada, Azflda, Sault Ste. Marie, Windsor and East.“ A 1y to 11¢ amt Canadian Pacific Agent for pamp at. 2 lovers sat beneath the shade, And 1 uni? the other said: How 14 8 that you be 9 Have smiled upon this suit of mine I If I) a. heart it palps for youâ€" Thy voice is mu6 melody-â€" ’Tis 7 to be thy loved 1, 2â€"â€" Say. 0y nymph, Wilt marry me? Then lisped she soft. “W'hy. 13137.” Pursuant to adjournment iasc week Gabriel Goodman’s case came before Peter McGregor, J. P., Tuesday morning, The charge against the Jew was one of fraud in connection with apromissory note. Mr. Chas. H.1vVilloughby. of Proton, brought the action and his evidence was to the following effect. Goodman re- presenting himself as the owner of property worth $3.000 induced ‘Nil- loughby to endorse his note in the Bank of Hamilton for $100. WVil- loughby had to pay the note, which matured in April last. Enquiry brought out the fact that Goodman did not own any Toronto property hence the charge and arrest, Good- man pleaded not guilty and swore he did not state to \Villoughby or to any one else at any time that he owned property in Toronto. No further evidence was taken as the Magistrate considered sufficient was heard to commit the accused to Owen Sound to stand his trial at the County Ses- sions. The prisoner failed to give bail and Constable Glazier took him to Owen Sound by the noon train. Bail was there procured. I. B. Lucas appeared for the prosecution and Mr, Goodman looked after his own case. The court was held in the open air on King St. on account of the Village Council onjecting to pay rent of Vic- toria Hall for cases coming to the village from outside of the munici- pality.-â€"â€"Dundalk Herald. Moosomin. .. Wawanesa. . Miniota . . . . . Binscarth . .. Grand View. Swan River . and 29th; returning: until NOVEM; BER 16th and 30ch respectively, 1903. Harvest Excursions Win beam on SEPTEMBER 15th The incident we mentioned in last week’s Standard of thefcars running away at Flesherton Station. came near ending tragically for one of Markdale’s citizens in the person of Mr. Aaron F. Wyville. When the cars broke loose Aaron and Robert Burnside ran to get aboard the front portion of the train. which they suc- ceeded in doing, and climbed up on top of the cars. Here Aaron sat down and either from over-exertion in his efiorts to catch the train or from heart disease a dizziness came over him and he fainted. A sudden jolt threw him off the car and he fell to the ground, a distance of about 12 feet, striking his head on the rail. Nobody noticed him, and his position was one of extreme danger, as he had fallen with his legs across the rails, and the freight train was slow- ly moving backward. the trainmen utterly unconscious of his perilous condition. When the cars were not more than ten feet from Aaron’s prostrate body, Mr. W. G. Pickell, of this place. noriced him lying there and rushing up pulled him off the rails, not a secondtoo soon. A. F. did not recover consciousness [or nearly an hour, and blood flowed freely from the deep gash in his head, He was brought on the night express to Markdale, where he was taken in charge by Dr. Ego. Though he is about, it will be some time be- fore he is himself againâ€"Standard. ‘u--‘-b g.-- .â€"-__ ernment never stood better with its :friends than it appears to do now, : and as far as he could learn very few IConservatives sympathize with the lcriticisms of some of the Toronto press on the decision given by the judges in the Gamey charges.”â€" While Mr. Ross may talk in this strain, he is not such a fool as to be- lieve anything of the sort. No one I: knows better than he that the people gnot only of ‘Western Ontario, but of 3 the whole Province are heartily dis- ,' gusted with the corrupt crowd which 5 for so many years has had the afiairs 3 of Ontario in their keeping, and that they are only awaiting an opportuni- ty to give expression to that disgust in so distinct and unmistakable a way that net even the “ machine ” with all its ramifications can smother it. It is this knowledge that causes the Premier to hold off the by-elections on the results of which depends the existence of his cabinet.â€"-â€"Dunnville Gazette. Prexmer Ross has returned to To- route from a. visit to his constituency and former home, West Middlesex, and tells the reporters that he found during his vacation that. “ the Gave 1 1 -LL-.. __2LL 2s... Tickets are not good on “Inperial Limsted.‘ RETURN FARES to Assistant General Passenger Agent, Toronto. A. H. NOTMAN. ECONOMICAL. -â€"-. c.0-1 Regina. . . . . Moose Jaw . Yorkton . . . Pr. Albert.. Macleod. . . . . Calgary ..... Red Deer. . . Strath. This editorial, and the whole tenor of the paper in which it appears. however. are only examples, glaring examples. it is true, of what appears in many of our local papers. Instead of trying by intelligence and honest study to fulfil the end of their exist- ence by really enlightening the peo- ple and inspiring them to better things, they 'are satisfied to produce in their columns from week to week an idle and undigested repetition of what is mosr. shallow and worthless in the larger papers. It is true that this quality of matter is congenial to a certain class of readers. but ,the papers’ duty is not to pander to ig- norance and prejudice but to nee all its power for the up lifting of the peOple. It is equally true that this “ otufi ” is an insult and a grievance to people who value intelligence and who in the true .sense have the in-‘ terests of our country at heart. Any paper which would publish such an editorial as the one we have referred to is sadly misnamed when called " Advance.” It should rather be- called “ Retroxrade,” for it is far he- neath the average standing of the people of this country in intelligence and purity of motive. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway enterprise has on the whole been dis- cussed both in parliament and in the public press in a manner characteriz- ed by accurate knowledge, large in- telligence and sound logic, and there- fore cannot fail to have an educative and inspiring effect upon the peOple of Canada. On the other hand, how- ever, it must with sorrow and shame be confessed that much empty and harmful clatter has been indulged in upon both sides of this question by the press, For a glaring example of this please refer to an editorial in the Flesherton Advance of August ‘37. entitled, “ The Grand Trunk Pacific.” For ignorance, for misrepresentation of facts, for shallowness and for a despicable appeal to party and pecun- iary prejudices, we think it is hard to find an equal to that eEusion. This is said apart from any prejudice of any kind for we would respect thoughts upon the question from either point of View if they diaplayed any depth of knowledge or penetra- tion. The editorial mentioned is far be- neath argument. Every line of it displays most profound ignorance or a callous disregard of facts. To call the contract a " steal.” to describe the proposed route as “ muskeg and wilderness,” to speak of the “ appal- ling sum ” to be spent by the govern- ment, to say “ The only individuals who will benefit by the huge scheme will be the large lumber and mining companies and the government itself” 13 surely suflicient to disgusr any one of ordinary intelligence who knows even a very little about the situation. Take .Laxatjvo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggxstfi refund the mongy 1f it falls to cure. E. W. Grovc’s signature )8 on each box. 25c. l- The Herald made reference last week to the presence here of Rev. Father Jones and Rev. Father Quirk, who with Rev. Father Murphy and Mr. J. D. Morgan. drove for a couple of days through Osprey in quest of traces of ancient Indian habitation. Rev. Father Jones has made a twenty year’s study of this interesting ques- tion. chiefly from records in possess- ion of the Catholic church in Quebec. It is shown from these records, called Jesuit Relations. that Jesuit mission- aries were laboring among the In- dians of the Huron tribe to the east and north-east.of this place three centuries ago. The researches of Rev. Father Jones in Indian lore are iconsidered of such authentic value l that the results of his work are used ifrom time to time by the Ontario , Minister of Education in the Archae- ‘logical Reports which are published annually. Rev. Jeffrey Hill, of this place, last year called the Herald’s attention to his belief in the proxim- ity of the site of an ancient Indian Village. We presume his informa- tion was procured from Government reports. The old records give an ac- count of an invasion of the Huron territory by their enemies. the Iro- quois, in 1649, and the torture and murder of Father Charles Garnier, a missionary, by the latter tribe, at St. Jean. The Missionary’s body was buried at this place, and the hope is expressed that in finding the exact location of the old village site, that the grave may be marked and the bones of the martyr recovered. St. Mathias, another Huron village of ancient date, has been located near the townline of Nottawasaga and Collingwood townships, and the re- cords give St. Jean as about four leagues south-westerly from St. Mathias, or anywhere within the triangle marked by Singhampton, Shrigley and Port Law. The recent tour of enquiry was not without re- sults, and it will be followed by a more thorough search later. It might be stated that at both Shrigley and Port law, observation and enquiry brought to light evidences of Indian habitation. Ash-beds, pottery and bones usually mark the old village sites of the Indians, and excavations in other localities bring up the relics from a depth of 7 to ‘22 inches and sometimes beneath the roots of very large trees. If any farmers within or near the district named, who have found any traces of the work of the red men would make their discoveries known, much valuable information and history might in this way be re- vealed.â€"â€"Dundalk Herald. T0 CURE A COLD IN ON E DAY. Indianvmago of St. Jean. Lette: to the Editor. ADVANCE. I’d like to see the villain who With rage turned aught but white; I Iain would meet a. poet too-â€" A poet who could fight. I’d like to meet some ma~in~law Loved by her daughter's Spouse ; A tramp who just: delights to saw, 01' a girl who loves a. mouse. Such prodigies as this I fear Can never, never be; But. if they ever should appear, " May I be there to see.” I’d like to read a joke about A woman who can cook ; Or meet a. man who owned right out . He could not write a book. Many very intelligent people are deterred from swallowing the seed of berries. grapes and other fruits lest the lodgment of these small bits of indigestibleness may induce that dreaded accident appendicitis. This fear is utterly baseless. since the healthy appendix is protected by a valvular arrangement which pre- vents even the smallest seeds from entering it. It is only after inflam- mation has already destroyed its normal protection that any foreign substance can gain access to it. To feel compelled to eschew all seedy berries and fruits is to seriously cur- tail one’s dietary, and. it is entirely unnecessary.‘ In fact, the free and conscant use of ripe berries and fruits of all kinds is one of the best preven- tives of this dangerous disease. Fruit eating prevents or helps to overcome constipation, and constipation is the most prolific cause of appendicitis. The physician should thoroughly dis- ahuse his patient of this mistaken notion. All the smooth seeds are harmless. cup Of his best tea. The angel shook his heada “I’m on the water wagon now,” he said. Sir T. J. Lipton waved his hand; “ I see, But, by the Way, what writest thou?” said he. The heavenly vision answered, "\Vell I write Here on this little sheet, in black and White. , The man whose boat will get the needed placeâ€"â€" The winner in the coming yachting race.” The gallant Lipton brightened up. " Pray tell.” He queried. “does the name begin with L?” “ I’m sorry,” said his guest. " It is a shame, ' But as things stand, I cannot write your name.” T. Lipton made reply, “ would I were it, But put me down as one that never quit!” The angel wrote and vanished. The next night He called on Tom again, but not to write. Said he, " I have on this large, hand- some chart, (A fine example of the engraver’s art,) The names of some .true sportsmenâ€" just the best.?’ And 10. T. Lipton’s name led all the rest! 811‘ T. J. Lipton (may his tribe in- crease!) Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace And saw an angel with a fountain pen Scribbling upon a sheet of foolscap. Then, Regaining: his composure, Tom sat up And asked the angelic one to have a A gentleman tells a good story on his betrothed sister. Visiting his home aftera long absence, he was sitting by the side of his sister, with his, arm round her waist. Her head drooped on his shoulder in the old, old way. An aunt in the same room enjoyed the afiectionate diSplay and remarked, “ Why, that looks as if it might be Will”-â€"the name of the young lady’s sweetheart. “Indeed,” the sister replied, “ you never saw Will in this position.” “Maybe I have,” said the auntie. “Well, if you did, you peeked,” was the part- ing shot, Which was a practical ad- mission of the soft impeachment. AA Harvest Home Festival will be held in the Methodist Chuf’eh here, Sept. 6th and 7th. Special services on Sabbath. At 11 a. m. the pulpit will be oocupied by Rev. Mr. Kerru-- ish, of Mount Forest. At 7 p. m. by Rev. Mr. Little, of Holstein. On Monday evening dinner will be serv- ed in the Hall from 6 to 8 o’clock. The home choir with solos by Dr. Brown. of' Holstein will furnish mu sic for all occasions. Addresses will be delivered by Revs. Magwood, of Arthur, and Little. of Holstein, reci- tations by Miss Campbell, of Letter- Breen and the Misses Cornish. of Or- chard. Admission, 25. and 15 cents. Mrs. James Queen and family, of Toronto Junction, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Queen last: week. Miss Dawson, of Egremcnt, was the guest of Miss Minnie Cornish last week. Fruit Seeds and Appendicitis. Intended for 1385 week. .hlâ€"nfl;. . .. WANTED. Orchard. She Peeked. LIPTON. 'OQ9-.â€"+ 00 ACRES, LOT NO. 13. CON. 5. Glenelg. 70 acres cleared. 30 acres 200:! cedar swamp. well fenced. In good state of cultivation. well watered. springs and run- ning brooks. Good log house. frame barn 48x62. stone stable underneath. good frame implement shed 24x40 and other good out- buildings. Convenient to church and school, eight miles from Durham and eight miles from Marltdale. Terms reasonable. For further particnlnraapply'to 1 Ma‘s. PATRICK O'NEIL. sepgj. 1903 -_4mos. ~ Pomona P. O. EING LOT NO. 9. CON. 5, GLI‘L'~ elg. containing 100 acrea, about 70 cleared and 25 acres of good hardwood bush and five acres of good cedar. The farm is well watered by a never failing spring creek and a well. fairly well fenced. in good state of cultivation. fit for farm ma- chinery. Convenient to church and school, five miles from Durham. Terms to suit the purchaser. For further particulars apply to A. H. BURNETT, Aug. lbth.â€"-tf. Hopeville P. O. 1. Normanby, emit-Lining in all about 110 acres. 90 acres cleared. :50 acres of mixed bush land. log house. good frame barn. well fenced. well watered with springs and run- ning brooks, in good state of eulti 'ation, lit for all kinds of agricultural machinery, convenient to church. school and mills. Easy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to T. R. WHELAN. Durham 1’. 0.. m‘ the Proprietor W'. R. ROMBOUGH, 254 Burden Street, Toronto. Ont. BEING EAST PARTS OF LOTS - 4 and 5. Con. ‘2. \V. G. R.. Normanby. Algq part 9f second giiyisiop Of‘LOE3, ‘Cgbfl’; ALEX. 13}:(';(:S, Durham P. 0. Aug. 11th, 1903.â€"-tf. Tho mulcrsignml havinghoen rosiorcd to h 'ealth by simple moans. after suffering for several yours with a severe lung: affection, and that dread disease Consumption, 18 anxious 10 make known to his fellow sulfur-om the means of euro. To those who desiro it. ho will cheerfully send (tn-e of charge) a. copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure euro for Consumption. Asthma, Chatarrh , Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies. Ho hopes all summers willtry his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing. and may prove a blessing, will please address, Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON Brooklyn ch York. U S. D. R., I’qntinck, containing 162 acres. Good bmldmgs and well \yatered. For partxculars apply on the premxses. ALL WORK GUARAINTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. NEW PUMPs AND REPAIRS. DRILL CURB, RE-CURB, 3: PRESSCURB \VELLS. AIIm-ders taken at the 01d stan- near McGowau’s Mill will be promptly at tended to. Farm for Sale or to Rent on Shares. You want cheap. common, sloppy work, we are not in it, If you want good work. good goods and up-to-date. as living prices, we are the ones. cheap line of WATCHES. They don’t pay either you or us, their life is short. A Gem for July RINGS: Friendship, En- We don’t handle the Watchmaker. Jeweller. Optician DURHAM,ONT Pumps. August 8th, 1903. ‘ TRADE MARKS .DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free W lethet an invention is probably patenmble. Communion. tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents segt‘free. ()Igies: aL'ency‘fofficcuriflng‘patentq. Patents taken through Munn 8:. C0. receive epecjal notice‘ w itpouc chime. in the A handsomely mustmtod weekly. Largest. cm culatzon of any scientific journdl. Terms. $3 a MUNN _ COQ‘séiS’waéwév? New Yn'rk Branch Office. 625 F St. Washington. D. C A. GORDON O'I‘S NO. 4.6 AND 47, CON. BEG LEAVE '1‘U 1\FUR).Z I-lY CUS- TOMERS and the, public in general that I am prepared to furnish Scientific fisherman. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. 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. gagement. Weddino'. GEORGE WHITMORE. BUT IF tf. SAMUEL NEAL.- Orchard P. July 28th .â€"6003 pd. ~ Acres for Sale or Rent. v-a {Firsteclass Farm of 212 LOTS 52 01“ 10. AND 3 OF 10, first. Concession of Egremout. and Lot 23. second Concession of Egremont. These ‘ lots are in one block, although on different ‘ concessions; 280 acres cleared and in a gooci state of cultivation. balance good bush. ‘ Both farms are well watered with spring creeks. one creek runs close to the barn. Good-bearing orchard of two acres. Good brick house, 32324: kitchen, 16x22. finished in first class order. Barn, 62x73 £11.. with stone basement capable of holding 53 head of cattle; also horse'stable. pig pens. hen house and all the building n . tor ; well-equipmd fa rm; large “'8th sea as and slaughter house on farm. This pro fly is well fenced. and a lane runs thro centre of farm, connecting both farms. ram first to second concession. Will be sold in separ- ate parcels if thought advisable. Terms to suit purchasers. Will" be sold at a. hernia. as the owner 15 gzvmg up farming. This; property is 5 miles from Durham and from Mount Forest and 3 miles from Hal-j» stein. on the Garatraxa road. School ' church convenient. Apply on premises-o .1. for sale Lots 8 on Con. ‘21, E gremont and 3 on COM. 4. S. D. R. Glenelg. Lots consists of 100 ac res ‘90 acres cleared. well “(Ital ed and fenced, :20 acres fit to run Ma- chinerv (we: good lar ge brick liouee and bank barn szlxallorchard, .1. mile from post, office and 1J miles from school. Lot 3con- sists of 5.3 acme 40 acres cleared balance good hardxwod bush. Clear title. One or boil: lots will be sold on easy terms 1:0,. fax the: pariir-ulai s apply to JOHN WHITMORE. Durham 1’. 0. Aug. {ILâ€"0mm BEING LOT NO. 1 EAST HALF, and No. 2 meet hallfmCon. 21. Efi‘rgg; Ezremont, con mpg acres. acres cleared and no good state of cult:- vation. the remamder no good hardwood bush. Comfortable log house. good frame barn 45x60, stone basement. good orchard of about 1% trees. well watered. fairly well fenced, convemenp to school and church. June 30â€"2mâ€"â€"c. {H}? August 3rd.â€"tf. The “Fraser Property containing: Fifty acres, nearly all cleared and in good state of cultivation. Brn-k dwelling, frame barn. small orchard, beside Dost-office and within half a mile of Church and School. Apply to THOMAS H . LAWRENCE. Vickers Post oflice. or to MRS. A. HESS, 200 Mac~ aulay Street, East, Hamilton. Also lots 3 and 4. Kincardine Street West, containing 1 acre. No buildings. This property will be sold en blOktk or separate to suit purchases. Owner going west. For terms apply to U 011 which there i311 good solid Brick House 20133.0 7 100m; Barn and .â€". acre of Ia11d;;rood “ell and 5011111.: orcl1a1'.d - good stone basement to 1111111. ‘I A...- Jar}. Lb. â€"tto UMMER HILL DALMENY J A- K sou (imp.) from Herd of Lord Rose- berry. England, will be kept for service on the premises of the undersigned. Termsâ€" I’or grade sows $1.00. pure bred $1.530. Sows will be charged for if not returned. March 11th, July 28t11.-â€"~3mosâ€"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 May 15th, ’03.--6mos.- For Service. YOUNG CLEAR GRIT STALLION H Prince BObS.” Anvona \x'ishv'nn' tn QUU and 5901: the first cm)" X. D. R., and lot 54 on the 2nd 0011., N. D. R.. Ben- t'mc , well watered in good state of cultiva- tion, good barn, and other out-buildings, comfortable house, well fenced. young hear- ing orchard. three xmles from Durham. within lxalfa mile from clmrcln. School and post, office. .I. “ Prince Bohs.” Arrâ€"fine wishin to use a horse of thus kmd would do we! to this colt. Matthew Scott is always in at- tendance. one door east of Crown hotel. H. WATSOX, Feb’y 26.â€"2m. Priceville. August 19th, 1902. July 10th, 1901. A HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN Street. the property of Mrs. J. L. Browne. The house contains 12 rooms. coveniently situated. and quite new. Will make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to THE UNDER-SIGNED OFFERS for sale the water power known as .I. for sale the water power lâ€"u;o;vn as “ Hayward’s balls,” Glenelg. NEIL MCKECHXIE, Durham. Ont 200 Water Power For Sale. OT 00D CEDAR SHINGLES MAY EII_\G LOT 60. CO\1\ - ..D 1%., House Lot for Sale be obtained at right prices from \V. J. QU INN, Rocky Saugeen. Shingles for Sale. Boar for Service. Farms for Sale. ACRES BEING LOT 55. 5S 3. ELGIN STREET \VEST Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. U N DERSIGNED OFFERS Farm for Sale. For Sale. JOHN A. BRADLEY, Orchard P. O. \V'M . WILLIS, Durham. J. L. BROWSE, ti". Photographer. WM. LEGGETTE. Vickers P. O. lecessary tor a eigh scales and his pro rty is tbro centre rms. rom first a sold an separ- able. Terms to _‘ .. L-.... __-__ tf.