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Mr. Joseph Sproule is showing signs of prosperity. He completed his new bun about a. month ago and is now building an addition to his house. John Duncan has the contract. - ' Mr. Joseph Boyle and T. Abbet are rushing the carpenter work of R. E. English’s new house. Miss Mable Bradley is improving aswell as can be expected after a very severe attack of appendicitis. We eXpect the Traverston scribe will give full particulars. Miss N icholson, teacher at Sowerby’s School, returned‘ last week from an eight weeks visit among the princi- pal cities of England and Scotland She speaks highly of the friendliness and socibility of the people on the Other side of the pond. Mr. John Duncan, Sr., has been ill of late, the trouble being water around the heart. sorry to report him not much better. As the rush of harvest is over once more we will try and send in a few more items. Mr.Matthew Scott and his son Will took the morning train on Tuesday for Temiscaming Districts where they may probably locate. On Thursday night of last week some cowardly thieves entered the farm belonging to Geo. Gedues, Con. 2, Bruce. where Gottchalk’s threshing outfit was left for the night and stripped it of all the fixtures that could be removed and carried them away with them. Besides doing this they turned the tap on the water glass so it would show a sufficient quantity of water required for the boiler and then nearly emptied the boiler by turning the blow-off tap. The nefarious scoundrels no doubt thought that Mr. GrOt-tchaik would fire up first thing in the morning and leave the engine till steam would get up, as is often done and thereby ruin his boiler. Such a dastardly trick to take place in law-abiding Bruce has created no little excitement and is the talk of the community. The general belief is that the party or parties are not foreigners but are residents of the township. An officer should be put to work to ferret out the case and punish the thieves se- verely. Some of the belt and engine fixtures were found on the roadside on Saturday at noon near twenty sideline, where it is supposed they were left by the guilty parties who had them did in a small swamp. It cost Mr. Gottchalk $90 to replace the missing articles and had just got his machine in running order when the stufi was found. The fact that the articles were recovered does noc clear the thieves. and if they are found out punish them to the full extent of the law. That is the public senti- ment.â€"â€"Kincardine Review. Mr. and Mrs. L. Sowerby are among the many sightseers at Toron- to this week. Mrs. Sowerhy’s sister, Miss Mumby, of Sullivan, is looking after the household duties in their absence. ‘ ITEMS‘ OF INTEREST 0UPPED AND BE- WRITTEN FROM OUR EXCHANGES. Rev. A. LOgan, a Presbyterian minister. has resigned his charge at Chelsea to become editor of the W’iar- ton Echo. To even the thing up as it were. Rev. Mr. Thynne. of Arthur, has sold out the Enterprise there, to accept a call from the Presbyterian congregation at Underwood.-â€"-.\Iark- dale Standard. A lot of fellows in an Ohio town had a good time with a tramp recently. They took him to a shed, gave him a bath, shaved him and cut his hair. They then bought a new suit of clothes, white shirt and stand up collar and dressed him up complete, but when they attempted to burn his clothes he. objected and began to fight with such desperation that their su- Spicions were aroused, and upon searching they found $1,400 sewed up in the c0at.-Ex. B. 1)., from St, Matt. XXIV 14. There was Holy Communion. the cel- ebrant being the Rural Dean assisted by the Rev. Messrs. Newell and Hinde. In the afternoon at 2:30 the chapter met in the church, all the clergy of the deanery being present and a fair attendence of the laity. The business before the meeting was of a routine nature and was pleasant- ly transacted. The \V. A., which was convened in the basement of the church, was quite largely attended, a large contingent having come from Durham and Owen Sound. Man3 of the members desired that the Associ- ation should remain one society as it had been in the past before the divis- ion of the country into two rural deaneries; but this pronosition was voted down. Consequently North and South Grey shall have each a separate ASsociation. The members of the Rural deanery and of the \V. A. were hospitably entertained by the Markdale W. A.. and a. most en- joyable day was spent.-â€"-â€"Markdale Standard. The semi-annual meeting of the Rural Deanery of South Grey and the Convention of the W. A. of the entire county were held at Markdale, Sept. 1512.. Services were held in Christ church at 11 o’clock. when a very able and comprehensive sermon on missions in general was preached by the Rural D_ean,_t_he Rev. F. Ryan, 1, ‘7 '19 District News. Glascott. an active interest in the movement, among whom we notice is Mr. Herb. Strain, of Great Falls, Moan, a llesheiton "old boy, ’ who is to be l congratulated on his excellent address before the T1 ans-\liss1ss1pp1 Congress ;in its fourteenth annual session at ‘Seattle on the 19th ult. In edit01ial comment on Mr. Strain’ 5 address the 1 (ireat Falls Daily Tribune say 5 it must be some satisfaction to him that , the Congress took his view of the l equestion and indorsed his speech.” ,Mr. Strain introduced h1s subject Ewith an allusion to his 20 years of lresidence in the United States, his i103 alty to the Stars and stripes and lhis affection to the flag of Canada. Cmitmuiin,r he said in part, “ geo- lg1aphicall3' we are a unit; we speak ,1 the Same language and have similar- : ily of government in township, coun- ‘ t3’ and city. Look at the magnitude of the empire north of us: it has 3,510,000 square miles and is capable of maintaining 75.000000 of inhabi- tants. \VeStern Canada has been { 1irrhtl3 called the future bread suppl3 lot \orth America, as it is estimated lthat three- -quarters of the wheat growing area is situated north of the international boundary line. Cana- da’s export in this cereal alone will jsoon amount to 250,000 bushels an- gnually. Few places offer such op- 'portunities for capital as does that , vast undevelOped country, and to-day 3the larwest smelters, the richest Emines and the most extensive pulp 3 mills are controlled by American cap- ,. ital. In wood pulp we are largely idependant on Canada for our paper isupply, and iron their vast spruce ,' fmescs an almost unlimited quantity may be obtained. After referiing lto the commercial treat3 in force i from 1854 to 1866 the abrogation of iwhich was largel3 due to political irritation, Mr. Strain entered the realm of figures to show that made with Canada, which is the third larg- esc cuscomer they have, was worth cultivating. “It 13 estimated,” said he, “ that imports from the United! States for 1903 will go over the $150,000,000 mark. \Vith fuller and fewer trade relations we cannot but, obtain full compensation for what- ever effort we put forth, and what . better way to promote the good will, ’ which we all so much desire between Ethe two countries.” The waste of l effort in long transportation and the natural trading points between the two countries. separated only by an imaginary line. were then dealt with, after which, said Mr. Strain. “I might continue to enumerate benefits to be derived by having closer rela- tions with Canada. Our rapidly dis- appearing fore'sts would be checked by the free admission of lumber, and in times of emergency, such as total failure of our crops or the destruction of our forests by fire, it would not only be desirable but necessary. 1 " How then,” asked he, “ are we to ; proceed to the commercial capture of Canada? A healthy sentiment will have to be created, there must be mutual forbearance and consideration. a principle of give and take, for we are dealing with a peeple who are our equals in courage and intellio gence. Already enthusiastic recipro- city clubs are at work, and if there is nothing more accomplished at this congress than a stimulus to bring in- to closer commercial relations these two countries, our efiorts will be amply repaid. In conclusion, said Mr. Strain, I would that the banners of the two nations were entwined, not for the purpose of conquest, but ,in the social and commercial develop- ment of this great North American continent.” Miss Martha W'auchob youngest daught er of the late Samuel Wauchob, of Artemesia, passed away on Mon- day of last week at the home of her brother, near Proton Station. The funeral took place to the Flesherton cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. the burial services being conducted by Rev. L. W. Thom, of this place. Deceased was thirty seven years of age and had been suffering for some time with dropsy. Her aged mother has the sympathy of many friends in her bereavement. A little daughter of Mr. Wm._Ped- Iar’s. Collingwood Road, whoacouple of weeks ago broke her collar bone while playing with her little brother, “ Let us speak to each other face to face, And answer as man to man, And onally love and trust each other As none but free men can.” For the production of this great paper an immense new electrotyping, photo-engraving and printing plant has been added to The Globe’s me- chanical equipment. This will make THE \VEEKLY GLOBE unquestionably the most desirable home paper in Canada. Commercial reciprocity with Cana- da and a better understanding be- tween the two countries is a subject now attracting much attention throughout the United States. Many Canadian-born Americans are taking Eight=Page Illustrated Supplement leading feature of THE WEEKLY GLOBE to be added this fall will be an THE WEEKLY GLOBE (Intended for last week.) Canada’s Great Illustrated Weekly. Flesherton. ON SUPERCALEN DERED PAPER. Watchmaker. Jeweller. Optician. watches or conducting our store mi: of pure generosity for the public. We sell no $10 watch for $5, or $50 diamond ring for $10. We claim to be a fair dealing J eweller-always giving you full, honest value for your money, and ever ready to make any wrong right. Surely no one will or can give you more for your money than we will give youâ€"and you can do no better than to pat. ronize us. We owe the success of our business to your continued pat- ronage which we believe you will never regret it. Mr. Andrew Wilson was called to Toronto last Week to attend the fun- eral of his sister, who met her death when alighting from a. street car. We extend to Mr. Wilson our sincere sympathy in his trouble. Rev. John Osborn, who has been a pastor in Michigan the past five years, was also in town last week while visiting his sister. Mrs. Robt. Waller, west back line. Mr. Osborn spent his early days in this township leaving here about 30 years ago. -9“ ,0 Miss Lizzie Gordon, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. after an absence of six years. Spent from Friday till Monday with old friends here, who found it a real pleasure to meet her again and thought her visit all too short. Miss Gordon was returning east from a few weeks’ holidays up the lakes and taking in the Mackinaw trip. Mr. W. Allen. of Toledo. Ohio, paid his mother-in-law, Mrs. G-eorgo “Unen Confession is Good fm the Soul.” We, are npt giving away Mr. Donald \lcRae, ofnear Ottawa who lived here .54 years ago, was in town last week while visiting his biothei Mr. Alex McRae, Sr., at Ceylon. The new cement tile bridge over the Saugeen River at Stinson’s was completed some days ago and is said by those who have seen it to be a well done and substantial job. The new bridge on the same river at Boyd’s mill, which is a substantial structure on solidly built stone but- ments, is almostcompleted. Mr. Holley did the masonry and Mr, Jno. \Vhitten is doing; the woodwork. The total cost will be about $800. Reeve Mo'Pavisb has had a. busy summer superintending contracts. Mrs. C. \V. Chadwick, of Toronto. is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bulmer, here. is, we are pleased to learn, improving nicely. Rev. D. A. Holman, of Freeport, Mich., is, after an absence of 12 years, visiting his mocher and other rela- tives here. Mr. Holman preached in the Methodist church on Sabbath evening and gave a fluently delivered and interesting sermon on "Future Recognition.” An administrator 5 sale of the real in" his brother-in-law,l\1r David estate of the late Charles Hales, of \V atson for the last two “reks of the the Durham Road, was held on Sat- harvest urday last. The homestead was sold Mr \Villiam Heugan. W110 IS fairly to the deceased’s siscer \Iiss Maggie well settled at; Harness Makinn in Hales, but the farm on the 4th line, youx town spent Sunday at the par- Ospre3, was not disposed of. ental home. The Methodist church choir here were at Priceville on Thursday even- ing last entertaining at a garden par- ty given by the Methodist church there. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid are going to have a. garden party at Mr. Jacob Thompson’s, east back line, on Friday evening of next week. In general with other crops, pota- toes in this locality are a good crop; this year but me being: affected by rot, due, it is thought, to so much rain of late The tubers are being; harvested as quickly as possible to prex ent further decay. \_1'D There was no school here on Mon- dayâ€"Labor Dayâ€"â€"but otherwise it was not observed as a holiday. Ar- temesia Council met: for the transac- tion of business. Give Us a Call. WE CLAIM no monopoly on honesty, and nei- ther do we assume all the virtue there is in the land. i It Will Give You an Appetite, .‘And a stomach to take care of it.a digesciou that will fill your veins with lrich llood; if weak it will Strength- sen the heaxt; will make the liver Edischarrre its proper functions. Fer- ; rozone will do all th1s, and more too. {Ferrozone will increase your nerve . force. and capacity for mental labor, :and will make work a real pleasure. f Everv man, woman and child can de- frive benefit. f1om Ferrozone. At all i‘druggists. ' Mr. George Collinson, of Aberdeen, ,accompanied by Miss Cassie McDon- ' ald of Durham. attended church at the fRocky week ago Sunday. Rev. Mr. Roach attended the League Meeting on Monday night and gave a very interesting address. Mr. W. L. Dixon, teacher. at Top CliE, is busy preparing for an enter- tainment to be held in his school about the end of this month. The Institute meeting held at Mrs. W. L. Dixon’s on Thursday last was quite a. success although the attend- ance was not so large as might have been expected owing to the disagree- able weather. Miss Mary Hargrave of Vicker’s was home a few days this week at- tending the wedding of her cousin in Proton. Ebenezer Choir spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ramage one evening lately. Miss Ada Brown, of Henry’s Corn- er’s, spent a few days last week visit- ing the Misses Dixon, and also took in the Choir practise at Mr. Ram- age’s. Deepite the unfavorable weather the wheat has at last been all germ ernered in, and the hum of the thrashing machine is again heard in our neighborhood. Miss Minnie Halfpenny visited friends in Normandy last week. Best. and other relatives 9. short: vis- it last week. Mrs. Fred Sheppard left: last week to settle in her new home at Toronto Junction where Mr. Sheppard has purchased a residence. â€" Mr. Don McKechnie visited friends in Toronto and took in the Exhibi- tion last week. Mr. Charlie Ottewell left last week for Woodstock to attend the Baptist, Coliege there. Wedding Bells are ringing if re- ports are true. Particulars later on. When the people of this place were awakened a week ago Friday night by whooping and cheering they prob- ably thought that the country was taken by a tribe of Coma Indians but by investigation we found that it was the Durham Lacrosse Team who had crossed Sticks with the Owen Sound Team that day, and no doubt was in good humor on account of having held their own with the big fellows of the Sound. but was sorry to learn that the Durham boys re- ceived such bad treatnent. Mr. Malcolm Stewart. of Welbeck, was renewing old acquaintance around the Rocky one evening last week. Come againMack. Dr. Thos. Henderson, of Toronto. visited Dr. and Mrs. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Blackburn Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Douglas, of Markdale. was the guest of Mrs. VanDusen on Monday Mr. and \Irs. Karstedt spent, pan; of lass week in the city. Mrs. M. K. Richardson left on Monday to Spenda couple of weeks with her son in Toronto. Mrs. (Dr.) Christoe is visiting her brother in Toronto this week. Mrs. (Rev.)L. W'. Thom and Mrs. Hick- ling are also Spending a few days with friends in the city. Miss Allie Ottewell. of Osprey, vis- ited at her brother’s here on Friday and Saturday last. ' Mr. Dan McDonald, of \Velbeck Mills, accompanied by Mr. John Nel- son, passed through here a. week ago Sunday. Mr. Geo. Mitchell and sons, Kendall and Harold. C. H. Munshaw and C. N. Richarison have been Spending a few days in the city. Mr. R. McIntyre and Miss Jane Richardson. of Toronto. are on a ten days’ visit with the lanter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson. Mr' and 31:8. John Hewitt took a business trip to Owen Sound Thurs- day. Mrs. (Dr. ) Murray is spending this week with her parents at Wareham. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haskect. of Markdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Knight, of the “ 800,” were in town on Sunday callers on Mrs. M. K. Richardson. Rev. G. F. and Mrs. Hurlburt are off on a holiday and visiting friends at: Tilsonburg. The harvest is now safely stored away in this section and the hum of the thrashing machine can now be heard in all direct-ions. Mr. Neil McLean has been aSSist- ing his brother-in-law, Mr. David \Vatson for the last two weeks of the harvest. Mr. \Villiam H_eugan, who is fairly We ommited to mention in our last budget the departure of Mrs. Middleton for Durham where she will remain and keep house for her son, Walter, forxsome time. Rocky Saugeen. Glenmont. SAMU .NEAL Orchard P. 0. July 28tl\1.â€"f8m ӣ1. I.)° " ‘LOTS 53 OF 10, AND 3 OF 10,‘ ‘ first Concession of Egremont. and Lot 23 second Concession of Egremont. These . lots are in one block, although on different : concessions; 380 acres cleared and in a stood ‘ state of cultivation, balance good hush. f Both farms are well watered with spring‘ creeks. one creek runs close to the barn. Good-bearing orchard of two acres. Good ‘ brick house. 32x24; kitchen, 1(3x22. finished ' in firstoclass order. Barn. 62x73 ft... with stone basement capable of holding 53 head . of cattle; also horse stable. pig pens. hen house and all the building necessary for a well- equipped farm; large weigh scales and slaughter house on farm. This property is : well fenced. and a lane runs through centre ; of farm, connecting both farms. from first to second concession. Will be sold in separ- ate parcels if thought advisable. Terms to g suit purchasers. Will be sold at a bargain, as the owner is giving up farming. This f property is 5 miles from Durham and' 10! from Mount Forest and 3 miles from Hol-f stein, on the Garairaxa road. School andz church convenient. Apply on premises tol EING LOT NO. 1 EAST HALF,‘ and No. 2 West half. Con. 21, E. G. R.. Egremont, containing 100 acres. Eighty acres cleared and in good state of cult:- vation. the remainder in good hardwood bush. Comfortable 10;: house. good frame barn 45x60. stone basement, good orchard of about 100 trees. well watered, fairly well fenced, convenient to school and church, 3 miles from station. Terms to suit pur- chaser. Small cash payment. balance secured by mortgage. For further parti- culars apply on the premises or write to .1. for sale Lots 8 on Con. 21, Egremont. and 3 on Con. 4. S. D. R., Glenelg. Lot 8 consists of 100 acres. 90 acres cleared. well watered and fenced, 80 acres. fit to run Ma~ chinery over. good large brick house and bank barn, small orchard. i. mile from post ofiice and 1% miles from school. Lot 3 con- sists of 55 acres. 40acres cleared. balance good hardwood bush. Clear title. One or both lots will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply to Firstaclass Farm of 212 I “m“ Acres for Sale or Rent. Prompt Delivery of all Goods JOHN WHITMORE. Durham P. 0. Aug. 8th.â€"6mc. HE UN DERSIGNED OFFERS for 3316 Lots 34 9n 9011.31, Egreqxont: W. H. LEE, Varney P. 0. May 15th, ’03.â€"6mos.-~pd. Also lots 3 and 4, Kincardine Street west, containing 1 acre. No buildings. This property will be sold on block or separate to suit purchases. Owner going west. For terms apply to August 3rd.-â€"tf. Aug. 11th, 1903.â€"-â€"tf. U on which there is: House 20x30, 7 room: E land: good well and :90! stone basement to barn. OUNG CLEAR GRIT STALLION {Prince‘prsff _ Anyone wishing to S. I). R” I’Qntinck, containing: 162 acres. Good bulldmgs and well watered. For partwulars apply on the premzses. ALEX._BE((£N, Durham P. O. Iuly 28th.-3mosâ€"c. _I_ “Prince Bobs.” Anyone wishing to use a horse of this kind would do well ‘to this colt. Matthew Scott is always in at~ tendance. one door east of Crown hotel. March 11th, Feb’y 26.â€"‘2m. The “Fraser Property ”, containing Fifty acres, nearly all cleared and in good state of cultivation. Brick dwelling, frame barn. small orchard, beside Dost-office and wifhinhalf a mile of Church and School. Apply to THOMAS H. Luvxusxcza, \‘ickers Post office. or to MRS. A. liliss, :300 Mac- aulay Street, East, Hamilton. Farm for Sale or to Rent on Shares. July 10th. 1901. HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS for sale the water power known as August 19th, 1902. .L for sale the water power known as “ Hayward’s balls,” Gleuelg. NEIL MCKECIIXIE, Durham. Om I1. 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 Terms reasonable : Cash payment down, balance secured by mm‘tgage to suit pur- chaser. Will be sold in separate lots or en bloc. The proprietur is going West and is anxiom to sell. For further particulzn's apply to [OUU and 59 on the first com. N. D. R., and lot 54 on the 2nd com, N. I). R., Bean- 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 miles from Durham, within halfa mile from church, school and post office. 200 Water Power For Sale. OT 3. ELGIN STREET \VEST OTS NO. 46 AND 47, CON. _OOD CEDAR SHINGLES MAY be obtained at right prices from W. J. QUINN. Rocky Saugeen. . '23.â€"â€"tf. House 6: Lot for Sale. RING LOT GO,CON1 N. D. R. HOUSE _AND LOT ON QUEEN Shingles for Sale. Farms for Sale. Farm for Sale. ACRES BEING LOT :35 Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. For Service. For Sale. \VM. WILLIS. Durham. isa wood solid Brick :Bam and 4 an re of young Olchard: good J. L. BROWXE, t f. \VM. LE(_:(§ET'I‘E, Vickers 1’. O. Photographer tf. 'A'rsox, Priceville. 5:5 The undcrsigned having: bcvn rvsmred to health by simple means. after sum-ring for several years with a, severe lung aflectinn. and that dread disease Consumption. m anxiom m make know: to his fellow sufierers the means of cure. To those who desire it. he will clwcrfufly send Ofrce or charge) a copyof the prescription used. Which they wiil find a sure cure for Conwnpflon. Asthma, Chaurrh. Bronchitis and all throat and lung flagadles. He hopes an sufiemrs wintry his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescnption, which will cost them nothing. and may prove a blessing, will please address, DURHAM. â€"- ONTA RIO. __-.' vvo‘u AU‘ ”I'JL‘. .IJ tinck. containing 2!) acresâ€"140 acres cleared. 100 acres under cultivation 40 acres pasture, well watered, spring at‘rear and pump at barn and house. Two good bearing orchards. good brick house with collar and woodshed. Frame barn 75V45 ,Wlth stomp stabling underneath. good root house. \ery convenient to school, church and §tore. Can get room in house and stablmg for team of horses to do fallblow- . ‘nav An..‘.. +.-x Pumps. furnish on shortest nocice. Special Attention given to WEDDING CAKES which we shall HIND BROS. ing. Apply to Try Us Sept. 9â€"8wpd. l) 4 and 5. Con. 2. W. (.2. 11.. Normanby. Also part of second division of Lot. 3. Con. 1. Normanby. containing: in all about 110 acres. 90 acres cleared. :20 acres of mixed bush land, 10;: house. good frame barn. well fenced. well watered with springs and run- ning: brooks. in good state of cultivation, fit for all kind.» of agricultural machinery. convenient to church. school and mills. Easy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to '1‘. R. \VHELAX. Durham 1’. 0.. or the Proprietor W. R. Rmmoruu. :254 Burden Street, Toronto, Ont. BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- TOMERS and ”In public in general that I am prepared to furnish ' NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. DRILL CURB, RIC-CURB, PRESSCURB ALL WORK GUARAMEED a: "Live and let live” PRICES. ises ul‘ tlm undersigned an «1' about Sunday, Aug. 10th. a red mm: horns turned in, giving milk at time of leavinfl'. Any person giving informatxun that. will lead to her recovery will be suitably rewarded. All". 21111â€" â€"o). cultivation, well watered. springs and run- ning brooks. Good log house. frame barn 48x62. stone stable underneath. good frame implement shed 24x40 and utlier good out- buildings. (.‘(mx'enient to church and school, eight miles {rum Durham and eight miles from Marlcdale. Terms reasonable. For further particulars apply to U elg, containing 100 acres. about 70 cleared and :35 acres of goal hardwood bush and five acres of good radar. The farm is well watered by a never failing spring: creek and a Well. fairly well fenced, in mlod state of cultivation. lit for farm ma- chinery. Con'.'01)ient to church and svlwol. five miles from Durham. Terms in suit the purchaser: For further particulars apply to L Glenelg. 70 acres cleared. 30 acres good cedar sxyamp. yell fenced. m good state of Aug. lathâ€"if. A humanely Illustrated weekly. Lament cm culnflon 01' my scientific and. Terms. 33 a zest-x four magma. 81. 80 d by aanewodeuex-l W i " fictions Comments to. Anyone sending a sketch and decor! 0!! may quickly ascertain our opinion tree It other an Invention is probably mntnble. Communion: tioxisfstflctglgontfldent 111de on Parana gen roe. es cy or seen ng pawn Patents taken tgromzh Mann a C0. moat" mega! notice. without. charge. $11 the _“A- '. EDWARD A. WILsoN Brooklyn New York. jTRAYED FROM THE PREM- .0118 34 ANp_25.__QON. 13 BEN August 8th, 1‘ 3. 00 ACRES, LO'I‘ NO. 13. CON. 5 EI‘NG‘ _E.}ST PARTS OF LOTS Sti'clitific Hmcficau. WELLS. Allorders taken at the old stun. near McGowan’z-a Mil] will be promptly at tended to. ~ RING LOT NO. 2. CON. .3, GLEN- T0 CONSUMPTWES. Farm to Rent. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. For Bread, Pies, Cakes, Buns, c. Farm for Sate. I mvâ€"v â€"" v- '7- â€" “v â€"â€" - Co. ”'va New Office. as F BLWuhlnn n;1’t Cow Estray. Mus. I’A'rmm: O‘NEIL. Lâ€"«lmus. Pomona 1’. U. PROPRIETORS. CHAS. Mclexox, Durham. GEORGE WHITMORE. ALEX. TAYLOR, Main St“ Chesley, Ont. A. 1!. BL'RNET'I‘, Hopeville 1’. 0.