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# AGRICULTURAL HORSES. Brood Mare with Foalâ€" D Hunter. 3130 Brown. D Hunter. Spring Coltâ€"â€" R Nicholson 1) Hunter. J C Adams. ‘ “A. , H 1' , 1‘ AMA‘ n ‘An Essayx‘Bead by Wesley Boyd, of ' Cedarville, Before the South Grey Teachers’ Institute in Durham Oct. 2, 1903, and Published by Request. K \ICHOISOU, 1’ 111.11 ILUL g 0) V ........ hand, S rinnghâ€"D H'untex. 1‘ Orc J20 )1chuga1LI "r geldingâ€"Jno Browm .Lts C;11(lel.2-§r gelding” " 1‘. ““‘Y' 1 1". Dxuuu, olcog V.-..--__ Wm Caulfidd. Jno )IcDongaIl. liyr filly...Iasp. Whvte 1 8: 2, Thos Orch- ard. 2-).‘1‘ filiy. .I’I(.‘nf}' Hiscock. A Wicdman. W L Dixon. Span tarm horses. .Jno {-‘airbuir . Jas Calder. W Caulfiefld. Team heavy draught... Jas Swanswn. Thos Weir. ROADSTER. Brood Marc with tbal..Wm Groat. Spring :iHy..Wm (,‘xmat. 1:11 Camp- bel}. }‘ 1' filly . .Jm» Fairbaim, 'l‘hos Brown. Buggy hurse..W Seaman, R Nicholswn, Ilvm‘x' Reid. Pair drivers . .Jns Rabi). (3 0211111221. Single driver ..W 1:, ’mvmzm, Wm Orchard. Jno nnann If:‘-.(:kn(:‘:..\‘5nl Caulx‘icld, J H I Queen. II D Main. 110! (1 man: \xi'. i1 Wm rain z'zim. Reid, Ahx Aitl'eu. Dim”) Thhh I): ()M Cclim bin“. T J 1:4 Ch: ls Mcfium) “'11 driver. . W 130 Most cmnicnl m J L Bud B111}, 2-)‘1 -z11111 1'1 131' .6111» 511011, '1' Orchard. 11w 111.111.I1m F'nilbaim. 13111113111.(113113111311, .7115 R1111). Cow gi\i111-'11111k.._(}1‘115111:1 1 1k- ". '2 yr- heit1sr..11cm\ 111511 ck A 1111:1211. 1- yr II111"1_-1..J1111'1;1E111:1:111, 11111scock. 11131111 1::1'11.'I‘111.s “ 1:11'. U11). Snell. Pair :1 w s: Ai'ken. P m ton, A Aitkt 1'2. 1 2. H “(11“. Jun Sun (-rzzsm: Jnn Stew-31151111. 1131111111}: 111.: Aickon. W121 ’1 111111; 1111. 11911121 T J Ruid 1 8; 2. 1311.; 1.101151). .3115 ton, J 1: 1871111111,} 1"; 23. {lair “Rich 111'1111', ‘1111 (1101121111. .‘I11d;re-â€"â€"IIm11_-. 1311;111:1111. S HE E: ' ’â€"â€"I.O.\' Cr WOOL. R:\111..(i(:(_> SnvEE. .7215 Swnnst'on, W J Adams. Rum lnuz‘n. .Jm)St.:'-3\'zr:z;:()z:, Jas Swnnstm L’ (L: :3. Fair ewes. .Jno Stevenson. .f .-'\ S'vvmasum, les Swans- ton. i’uir Shmi'ling ewes. .les Swans- ton. .7 A Swmzstm. Jno Stevenson. Pr cm: i:urn!_>.<...hm Stevenson, J A Swanstwn. .Ens Smmsmu. O Spicyr. A Jno Spicm‘. 1‘ airium‘zz. 85.5.2; 1:7. 75..“ 59.7.7... .3 .M “£1; mac? .... : ..x .fiaci. ..\V I: 30 vm: w 115C ‘3. hOanS .JXH) “/3115. ~13 .W J Adzunsl k 1:2. 1 Ale- ni‘dkvn. l'r .\ Adams, 11 livid 't Adams. Langsh: us Agmi B11111. York (.1' 011101 ' 11'111to. bred“ "3111111 V" R 1011112111. 811. b01,r 111111111 ',_1‘:"e1 11km: 111111301 .\V R 1111111112111. 1' . .1113'1111 110.16.. '1‘ H Reid. Aged 11.1.1112 berkshirc.Joseph Robb. S<111..J115-R:1bb. Aged boar. tau111'01c1101'11'1' 1'131‘. breeds. .R Irwin, Jno 1ICD1111,9,2111. 1’1111‘ Spring pig's“ T J Laid 1 8: .3, ‘1' R 1311111112111. GRAIN. '[ OI: Uii "\ l \. (‘01. ~1ie;L{':.'l;:inâ€"â€"\\' J Adams. Vii]. fall “heatâ€"Ji‘Jns Suwut, T J Reid. Red fr.” \vlu-z'. - ~1) Hmniltnn H Reid Steve Swmmn. Spring “hamâ€"“7 L- Dixun. Thus Stewzu' t. Barley-ml) Haun- ihnrjn J A Swanszcm. Long White oats HD Hmnihnn. \V L Dixun. Short wh. oatsâ€"D Hamilton. T J Reid. Black oatsâ€"WV J Adams J (I Admus. Small white pensâ€"ml A Swans-Hm. I) Hamilton. D02. corn st:dks~â€".~\x-ch Meiji-aw, J A. Swsmstun. 2. hushvis imckwk‘wzu â€"â€" W’ J Adams. (,‘ul. Hart-shod gramâ€"W J Adams. 6;;éetlfivRei'd'.” Crochet coverâ€"Thee Stewart. 001. Ladies’ work â€" W J Adams. Button holes m silkâ€"‘W J Adams. Toilet set â€"â€" Thos Orchard. Gent’s shirt. handmadeâ€"J C Adams, W .J Adams. Gents’ shirt, machine made C1mw-rScedâ€"â€"\‘J L Dixon. Timuthy Seedâ€" .l C Adams. '1‘ J Reid. Fiztx Seed â€"â€"T J Reid, Walter Ferguson. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. (‘uL Putzttn‘rs â€"- 's'( L Dixon. \V J Adams, H Raul. Ix) Hamilton. Bushel mflntm-sâ€"Geu Spence. H Reid, W J Eccles. R Nicholson. SW. Tm'nipSâ€"T J Reid. R Nicholson. Any other Lurmps -â€"R Nicholson. \V J livid. Mzmgoldsâ€" Thus Ste-wart. J D Roberts. W'hite carrotsul‘hns Stewart, Jno \Valls. Red carrotsâ€"Gm Spence. A Aitken. Beets “Geo Sppncv. T Stewart. ParsnipSâ€"T Sewnr-x. Jas i-‘n-uce'. Seed (minusâ€"Jun “Hulls. Geo Spar-aw. Dutch setsâ€"Jets Swmzswn. ~R.lx-vi_1w. Potato cfminnrfl Q““'. ‘u ’u. ‘10 ‘- C- Adams. "H Reva" unfilflnwerfiâ€"an Grout. J‘D Main *(‘ aivhageâ€"H Hiscock. J D fiche-1L». Pumpkinsâ€"Jun Ste-Ven- ) Al‘ J UnIHIt-II.:-. L ..... t' ...... w---. _ .. son. “7 Seaman. (‘03. vege‘Eexhiesâ€"J '(1 Adams, “7 J Adams. Squashâ€" Thus Stewart. Jno Walls. Sweet; Cornâ€"J Walls, Geo Spence. Celery â€" \V Sea- man. C Drumm. Sugar beetsâ€"J 'Walls. Thos Stewart. Cucumberâ€"J A Swans- ton. J CAdams. Judges 5 Alex. Martin. (D. Flett. LADIES’ WORK. Col. quiltsâ€"3M 31069,. W J Adams. Ornamental qmltâ€"H Reid. _ Log cabm quiltâ€"Thos Stewart. Alex :Altken. Rag '1 n 0 (V ..... LA 'l‘hna 30w Holstein Prize List. ) Spim?! 0X Aimen. 1- -31‘ filly. \\ L rim; 15"0‘3'11. Spring; colt. .\ial H. "‘ J "rid. Splingfillm. :" Mb Wm i“:xil‘bni!‘.n Lady W R Bowman, Jno Blown. mnicnl nutiir...-\rch McCaw. /: am (__ I \ AD -‘ V (‘1‘ mrvflr L ._ IJ Jo (Continued on page 3.) ackncj; .Th: is \Ve‘lr' Uta-0. Snell. LMDI \. D Rul‘wrts, \\ m Seamzâ€"m. \V R 1". Jnf ‘4 " ) VIHUC; miav 111‘: lamb sm-m‘s. .3110 Saxuwnson, A ' 1 )‘1' 91:13.15. .Jas Swan’s- . (Jaw. . J11?) SBEV 1115011 1. ')-"‘1°}‘.(1'10‘1.\.-‘.\itk0 . 111111“? hcifCl \ 1"2211'1'12112'11. ”1:110? calf” " Fm; 1.1132155. ..1 215 SW21‘ 11$- CL Wes. T H Reid. Cow ". Bui! calt'..'1‘ II Heifer calf. .T {1 Reid. 1’,ansz n. Swv-xtbtam f‘, \‘.'(‘S {CE OS. o)-v)o wannn. (hm Spence. .‘ltbtam .I 1’ Smith. {. Ih:\l1111:!5..'1‘hos 1}; me! PM. R0"k8 Ex: ‘2. \xhitu [Aeg- c'c :2. Vs'ynmlottes '3. Biackfipanishn l’r Minm'c;xs..\'\7 J iiu‘.ul:n‘:s..W J \ S: 11111 AGE. ”C1138 MCRObb, v) gel-(11110“. .1 J .3 {)0 Ir‘airbau'z‘L 'V‘ \Vm. Smith. .{l‘mm other white dairy cows {"airh; in . (*\\‘(35. Jim awe hunbs Snell, T BEAUTIFYING SCHOOL GROUNDS MR. PRESIDENT AND FELLOW TEACH- In attempting to say something upon the subject of beautifying school grounds. I fear that What I may say may be largely a repetition of past ideas upon the subject. How- ever in our teaching we are reminded to review and perhaps a review will be helpful under the present circum- stances. I do not flatter myself that the teachers present will yield ready assent to what I may say, but any suggestions this brief paper may con- tain are offered with the double hope of a. kindly acceptance and that the \Jl w bun-nu.- ---_‘_ views of older and more experienced teachers will be freely exchanged and in this way the subject may prove helpful. John Keats savs “ A thingof beau-i ty is a joy forever,” and the truth oil the verse appeals with perhaps great- i er force to the teacher than to those ofsome other professions. When we consider the serious responsibility of the teacher, the part he or she playsi in the develomnent of character and all that makes for true manhood and womanhood. and the teacher’s influ- ence, which is as lasting as the etern- ities, upon the plasric and susceptable minds of the voung entrusted to their fostering; care forâ€"â€" “ Our echoes roll from soul to soul, And grow forever and forever.” When we weigh these facts in their true significance it should be our ;co:istaut emleavor not only to assist ithem in making the hesr, of their llives while here below but also to i guide. their young feet in the narrow ”with which ieatls to the beauty of ! beautiesâ€"Heaven. i“ That is best which most inspires 'Aud liiis the soul with high desires; Not wealth but Welfare is success, 3 Beneticence life’s crown must bring, i For nethiug lives but righteousness, them 1+0. entering cozsmtlou Imps he t 1 do not. advocate that, the teacher should alone do all the work involved in making a beautiful school ground; in fact the maJority of the teachers, even if ever so uilling, are not so constituted that they can repair fences. dig gardens, plant trees. level playgrounds and do the numerous Other duties which are sometimes saddled upon them. But if the School 130an and residents of the section have been negligent of their duty their attention should be drawn to these matters in a kind and cour- teous manner, and if the teacher he earnest for the welfare of the section .and sincere in his desires the people iwill soon catch his enthusiasm and be quite u illing to aid in the work of beautif» in; the School premises. Se- cure :. heart}. co- operation of the u u-si-e'es. pare-7n t3 and pupils and then [Inmate a strong dew and Tor the par- ticular improvement you wish to make and when it is right and preper you will generally get the needed assistance. It is the duty of parents to their children as they are but pro- viding their comfort- and happiness and making a. reputation for them- lselves for their neatness and good taSte. as it is sometimes said “ the school building with its surroundings represents the average culture of the community.” « But to be more explicit upon this subject there is a primary duty to which the Board should attendâ€"pro- curing suflicient land for a play- ground. If the teachers were con- sulted in this matter, though un- hapily they are not, I am free to say is we would find ”larger grounds in many sections than there are at of present. Then the manual labor to be ey performed in draining these grounds 2 and levelling up the uneven surface ’ and makig them smooth should notl be expected of pupils and teacher. ' It is sufficient that they be kept clean 3“" l and free from rubbish, and this will lbe done with ready alacrity by the‘ ng; boys, particularly if mention is made ng‘of a bonfire. Then building fences I and keepmg‘ them in good repair 18‘ on l anocher duty the Board should attend I w- to. And even in the style of fence .ed l used there is Opportunity to combine rill beauty with utility. In some places m- 1 the tight board fence of abom six zat Meet in height is in favor, Some other .dy l school boards prefer a wire fence, my I and some are content with a rail an- 1 fence. As for myself I prefer a neat, >pe substantial picket fence and like least the . of all the rail and high close board :edifenceâ€"the latter more particularly. md ; eSpecially when the poets are raised we 1 up and it leans to both sides. It is not 1 beautiful to say the leaSt. Being high there seems to be a'hooC1 ‘8 t temptation for bovs to climb up to {GUY 01‘ secure a glimpse of what is going on manual t outside the yard, and again they are I dens '4le too much of the jail fence variety, 3951011198 i: and if you wish to carry the analOgy ; “35““th further the school is the jail, the ' ability-u teacher the jailer. the pupils the jail} PrOVi’i‘CG birds. Much alight be said upon the 1, 9d "0 t‘lk merits and demerits of the variousEEd and l fences but time forbids further rte-190110015- marks and these twoâ€"large level 1 the hit: grounds with neat substantial fences and prof are two fundamentals in the scheme: p13” ‘5 g of beautifying the grounds, but an- a; adian tt- other and still more important means “"11““! S’.‘ is the planting of trees. is build It is also said “ he who plants al 8') be D,” WWQ plants a hope ” and the lustitn-l‘ ntauo 'lnn-n an! LULUIJUL LIAC DULIUUA Ls) UJLU Jul-u, vo-v teacher the jailer. the pupils the jail} provinces With a Spare man are tram- birds. Much might be said upon the g W to take charge of these consohdat; and the five groups of scatterer; merits and demerits of the various'ged m . fences but time forbids further m-:schools. these teachers VVlll be of marks and these twoâ€"large level 3 the highesr. scholastic attainments. ground-s with neat substantial fenceS and professional standing. And this: are two fundamentals in the scheme: P13” ‘5 gaining ground. . of beautifying the grounds, but an- adian towns and cities have manual} Many Cam] other and still more important means 1 t. 'mnmg departments. how. bcotia is the planting of trees. gis building an Agricultural College It is 11’ o se'i . he who )l‘tnts t: to be partnered with her ruml schools. A ‘ S A.“ . .g f i . - ' ‘ t I ‘ I Ontario has had an Agricultural Col- trce plants a hope " and the [USHER-5192:“ and now has in connection a 'o r . r r . . . -. J I I Id 1.13.11 0‘ Afrborl D45. lids agr‘oused m3}? l Macdonald Institute costing: $175000 a. lope, or believe “Ht 1:) neat V .for the t'aining of teachers and every school on this day tree-planting '_ others which is now open and also -1 o I. . r ‘. ‘- . .6 - g l , ~ , .d K. fi‘mfl‘m 1330:1211; 11?: 0‘ filwbpgrn‘; . a. Macdonald Hall. a residence for ”urine. "it ,. s. I e"t. A i ,- .. . _~ " lg, _ ‘ ,l ‘5’“ b a . lady teachers. The 1dea is to dove- ream/.ed for nearly mm} W here we tail the work of the Qchcol into the _ . ‘ ~..' 3"-.~ - o - ‘ft. k ‘ â€" see fnor". 01 16» gum?” .hvmg tab“ Thome, the farm, the worltsl‘iop. the monies o: the worn or fzuthful tcach- ‘ smithy the dairy The aid from the *1“ l :'.'(-‘. a." ‘ril .t ‘9 ' V‘ Wl . l . I. ' . I . . 4 L' 3' ‘ l” ‘ 5" )el “1' hono. m Macdonaltt lurid will cease 1n June teacher" but it "ould he hire" 0 ., ‘ ~ - - g ‘ .3 'tl th l .1 Hf ‘ ‘ gt -'04:r11tl at the end or that tune it re- s rare rm 1 . e m n s. or unt er; . .~ .- th Ate hel’ la I)erti 'on x l I menus for local boards Of MNCRUOH e .210 s s'_','si anm . - __ . I and provmcml authorities to sag, .m. 0. can emler altmhh». . . . . . m .‘ t V whether the new instructmn shall he s 'i*tan '8. Am! hetvimr hel ed' . if 31 I: m? t u the “Ti! “11.? L‘contmued and extended or whether 4. an _ tree . '2 .. ' ' , e . - ., p g. . J . . l ‘ .there shall be 9. return t; tire on! greater denght 1n cultivating :tml' _ ‘ A. A . . w 3); s . A .__'.- . L1“ ---.. .‘.-\ .u D "\ Ql.‘ ‘I’VII'L. 1‘ I\\ _ -......_._ .._. __ -___ (-311 I ha: (-1 ascr bed £119 honor to u. immhers but. it vould be fairer to share it, with the pupils. for undei; the teacher’s supervision and aid they 'zm render valuable 1 assistance. Ami having: helped? to plant the tree they wii! make 21' greater delight in cultivating 111111: fostering their growti'z So with am- ple grounds, thorouqniv clean, neatly fenced and horde: ed with tree»; especially with nmgw'hs. WP have :1 handsome 5m 10\m«iiu«; fun that, more centre“ Objem. the schoo. Emih'lil'lg. with an adjoining flu-“my gart‘len Loweli says, "That; landmark so congenial as a trre Repeating its gram) levy-dd every sprinv :1an “11311 a vearh rim, Recording the fah seasons as they Type of our brief but Still renewed I1101"Ir’-llf\" til-d lam very “I; l (Hume of acme of the (‘lil‘l‘iculnies to he encountered in making,- a. flower garden, but “where’: there's a will there’s a w y. ” Inrmfal semions if We have no: substantial fences and good gates we [wed hardly expect to have a garden. Soxiietimes the plan of the grounds does not and- mit of shelter and sunshine where the garden should 0e locate-Ll Then again the soil may he unsa table for growth of flowers hm, these and many other hindrancee can he overcome ln undertaking such a Work where so much manual labor is imol"ed it is well an the beginning to enlist the aid of the Board. In most; ca sees the trustees will be willing to assist and if not they might be prevailed upon :0 set apart a small fund for this: purpose. Then some capable person; coald be employed to lay out the: garden. make neat walks, prepare! the soil 'and make the flower beds.l At the same time provisions can be? made for graSSplots which would be: planted with hedges and ornamental trees. After this preparatory work is done the reSpunsibility of propa- gating the work and carrying it to a finish can be borne by teacher and pupils. We need hardly expect to accomplish this in a single vear. but by doing something each year, in time a beautiful garden can be had which will amply repay for the trouble and labor spent upon it and be a source of much admiration by pupils and parents. And 1thiuk it would be in the interesc of a School “Board to retain the services of a 'teacher who is willing to assist in this work, prowding his or her ether abilities are satisfactory. But in all this work towards mak- ing the school premises beautiful it is my desire to have the pupils take an active part for their own sakes. There is a training in this work we hold to be compatible With the educa- tional advances of the times. Intel- lectual education is the main purpose of our schools but it is not the sole purpose. We wvantreducation of the hand as Well, as of the head. The body should be trained that it serve VVU-J VF-â€" the mind efficiently and faithfully. and I ‘hold that the assisnance the pupils render their teacher in this work on the grounds will help to- wards this physical development. This approach to manual labor con tains principles which underlie. all work and assi8ts the boy in acquiring facility in the work of the farm or ShOp. As many of the boys of our rural schools take up farming as their occupation. they want an edu- cation to fit them for that work. In the work of the class-room they may exhibit weak memories, they may be annoyingly slow but very little training may make them deft hands as fence builders or to know how to make a flower garden or plant aâ€" sap- ling that it will grow. And in this connection I might re- fer to the work of Sir W'illiam Mac- donaldâ€"the Montreal multi-million- aire This manhas strong faith in consolidation of schools and has donated large sums for the further- 5 ance of the schemeâ€"83.000.000 alone for a technological department for McGill University. His benefactions are being administered by Prof. J.‘ ‘W. Robertson. Commissioner of; Dairying and Agriculture for Canada. ‘ The plan of these men is to have in each of the five provinces. Ontario,l Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick l and Prince Edward Island, one school l l l ! l 1 with school garden and manual train- !king and domestic science departments. IEach of these will be in charge of a lstaff of competent teachers, and the ‘initial cost of building, with the cost of 'maintenance and conveyance of |the pupils, will be met by the Mac-| donald fund for a period of three1 I vears without any extra taxation up- lon the districts entering into the scheme.- Then in each of the same provinces in some chosen neighbor- 'hood is to be maintained a group of feur or five schools equipped for _ ! manual training and with school gar- , ; dens attached. and over each of these lemurs is to be placed a travelling . instructor. Eleven teachers of proved , abilityâ€"«two [or each of the five Again it; is a means of cultivating the aesthetic nature Oi the pupil. Teher is a. Sensuous p‘i asure in be- holdixw the beauties of a iiower gm- den with its vazie Li forts“ anf iiwr and shade of coim', in N :‘Z. n; on u crass plot with its g‘ei‘liiiifisii and i ‘esinwss (m (fiilifl: grounds. on beau- xifui :xees. 'iizese imwe :21: impres- 380“ in ii“: minds of the, young and 11.: (ionizi have u [uncut ivsiimq'ute in s-;-L\H1'1¢: Im-iz‘ 33.1w»; um" lair“ M32”. :5 (.L‘i‘xefp' WI“ 1m to the. II uI-I. nu! Lin». good the beau.i.ui .15 If. 'L‘Ci“: even thneguaygranud,i we find Forms 0t Beauty of Union '\';ui:%i\_‘ of A {Juzr5'xn'l)e~I~11~~ole1nx to piuuste :m'. satisfy 1 {ASN.3 There is‘ also {Ll} 03.);)Ox'l.iminj.’ 0 study Nazism, for objects ui‘ study abound without. stint. for Nature in- 5clf i -. the open book and awry com- mon object inside the school and put is a text. for a, sermonâ€"the very world of the bOlIOClI'OOi’D Hour, of the desk. of the furniture. the chalk on the blackboard; outside, the dew (ll'OpS in the {lower bells, the burst.- ing buds ol spring. the germination of weds, ihc 'ariousstagesol gruwth in llawm's. the insecbs which Visit Ilium. the grass p101. These and many otherS‘ Will form some of Lhe material ready-at-hand for consider- able interesting study. ' of, Then again I know of no surer way to prevent the vandalism and that spirit of destrucniou so prevalent among the boys of some eclmols than to interest them in the cure of School property. the planting and cuimre of trees and flowers. Then». is a reform- ing influence-44. training; in neatuess and order which exneuds itself to the class-room and shows itself in tidy desks and seats. neatness in seat work and cleauiiuess in persozx. And to conclude Would each teach- ' er form a Il‘anfhl picture of what he‘ or she considers to be the ideal beau--j tiful playground, and then use this standard of perfection with which to measure up the beauties of his or her schoolyard as it now exiSLs, and the fact at once becomes apparent that though much has been done in the way of increasing the beauty of school premises, much. still remains to be done, and if the teachers do their duty they need not at all be guilty of the charge of laziness or of having an easy time and that they earn their money easily. To secure this beauty undoubtedly means an expenditure of considerable energy. and in this work our reward is not always what we receive, but what we give. This gardening outside the school has a close relation With the child gardening insnde. and the reward of working in these gardens is the joy of beholding these human ,buds, so full of promise, develop L into the full flowers of manhood or womanhood, whose fruit will he lives of nobie deeds. All you require is a little sugar, 9. glass of hot water, thirty drops o: Nerviline. Take it hot In the morning you will wake up without a cold. Ncrxiline is good for other thingsâ€"such as toothache, neuralgia rheumatism. For palm inside and pains outside Nerviliue is simply marvellous. Druggists sell it. To Break Up A Cold Quickly lite arm to (shame and to love HI m (D :z-sxhvmc nature :uLure faction ement. attend ll"! .D and No 2 West half Con. 21, E G. R. ' Egremont contaming 100 acres Ei ghty acres cleared and in good state of culti-‘ vation. the remainder in good hardnood bush. Comfortable 02: house good frame b:2rn 45x60. stone b sement good orchard ofabout lOO trees “ell wate2ed. f22i2ly well fenced convenient to school and church. 3 miles from station. Terms to suit pur- chaser. Small' cash payment. balance secured by mmtgage. l or further marti- culars apoly on the premises or \\ rite to W. H. LEE, Vamey P. 0. May 15th, ’03.â€"6mos.-â€" pd. OU\G CLEAR GRIT STALLIO'N “'Pxiuce Bubs. ’ A'n‘ume wishi 119: to j. “ Pxiuce Bubs. " Anvune 11 14111;: to use a bone «11 this kind 1101M do well to this colt. Matthew Scott is alnavs in at- tendance. one door east of 010.111 hotel. Feb’v 26.â€"-â€"2m . A Street. the property 0f Mrs. J. L. Browne. The hmzce contains 12 rooms. covenientiy situated. and quite new. \\"ill make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to J uly )0th, 1901. 13”” and 5‘.) «m llm first mm... X. D. ll” and 101. 5'34 011 the 23le (1012., X. I), P” nan. tinc , well watered in gnml state ('i'cnlrivw timz. growl barn. and other rpm-buildings, comfortable lumse, well fem-.911. young hear- ing orchard. three miles from Durham. within llil]f.°-t1nillt from church. school and 1)”le Ufficp. Terms reasonable : (Sash payment down. balance secured by min'tgnge to suit. pur- chaser. Will he sold in separate lots 0r en blue. The prnprimiw is guing ‘Nest and i~' anxious to sell. Fur further particulars apply to EIN_G_ LQ'F" NQ. 1 EAST HALF, â€"-..._ 31 "fl -91 01: Win '1} there is. :x :1! luusa 20x50, 7 room: Burn lam : gund wel: :12an 301111;: stunt) basement m barn. : "° A1") 1.0“ 3 “WE a. lxnwnrdine Street wast, COHTEUUHNI 1 new. .\°n building‘s. This I'b2~¢v{.)(}i~ty “-111 be 80W- on block 01‘ separate t” H!” [HH'CIHHGX ()WHCI‘ g(_yin;_f W051. 130}. terms apply 1-._. 1102'93 avast ."-' HWJWWR Tuly 28th.â€"3m(>sâ€"- c SAMUEL NEAL, Orchard P. 0. July 28th.â€"6mos. pd. i) 1‘. A ugust £3rd.â€"â€"tf JL fm ~41? Lots 8 on (7011. 2!. Em‘emnnt. and .-. m 1 ($011. 4. S I). 12.. Glenelg. Lot 8 consists m. 100:1cres E ames (s'.l:11ed «ell ; watered: 111d fe11ced,r30 acms fit to run \Ia- ' chinery (we). grind 1'1; 111.20, _h1ic_l_{ 11911.~ e and . ---\-- vvu‘ - bauk' (121111 ~n1.1llmcl1'11'd 1., mile from post office- . :111d_ 1-._.111iles 110111 sul11101.lmt .-1 c.1111.- siscs «11" 1'15 ames 40.10105 1111:11ed,l1ala11ce good hardwmd bush. Clear .zitle. 0110 «11 both lots w'll be sold (111 easy terms. For further particulars apply to JOHN WHITMORE, Durham 1’. 0. Aug. Sthr-Gm’c. fl erty consisting of twenty-live acres. one-half mile east of Corporation of The T00): of Durham. described as South part of Lot 59. Con. '2, E G. R... (ilenelg. On the premises is a comfortable brick five- roomed cottage. a good frame barn and stable, :1 small bearing orchard. an abun- dance of the best running: water. All cleared, title good. Terms easy and price right. For further particulars. :ipnly to 'I‘HOS DAVIS. Lot 2.0011. 3, N. D R.. Glenelg, Sept. 28, 1903. ~3mos.â€"c. DURHAM P. O; OTS 2 OF 10. AND 3 OF 10, first Concession of Egremont, and Lot 23. semnd Concession of Egremont. These iots are in one block, although on different concessions; 180 acres cleared and in a good 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, 32x24; kitchen. 16x22, finished in first-class 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 tor 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 suit purchasers. Will be sold at a bar ain, as the owner is giving up farming. his property is 5 miles from Durham and 10 from Mount Forest and 3 miles from Ho)- stein. on the Garatraxa road. School and church convenient. Apply on premises to Firstaclass Farm of 212 Acres for Sale or Rent. House 8: Lot for Sale. “1 HE U N DE RSIGN RD 01" FE RS O'l‘ HOUSE AND LOI‘ ON QUEEN 5. Hnwfi imi partimdnrs :: Farm for Sale. LEN. It A‘ 1). 1i? 3.-â€"- ~' 80A ‘1 1 DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP. ACRES BEING LOT NO P. H Farm for Saie. Farms for S For Service. M. I. QI'iXN, Rocky Saugeen. CL For Sale. V0)! ‘\.:il. \\.IIJIJ1:‘, mt xm-k INKS :1 J. L. BROWNE, tf. Photographer \VM. LIZGGETTE, Vickers 1’. ‘ " bFRC 3;" ‘ ‘WIZST Hi gum} s-Jinl Flick Burn and J. :m 1e of 011m: mchmd: good! (ms. Durham H . WATSON, . Cuntniuiu: H31 n". v. e}! watered liw we mise Priceville. ‘0 N. .53.“. V” mp8. Durham p H12 O. U tinck. containing 200 acresâ€"I40 acres cleared. 100 acves under cultivmjon. 40 acres pasture. we“ watered, sprint: at rear and pump at barn and house. Tam good bearing urchards. tood bx‘ick house with cellar and wnmldmd. 1" rame barn 75x45 with stone stablim: underneath, good root house. Very cunvr‘uiem m schnnl, church _aud store. (Tau get room in huuse, and stabling for team uf horses to do fall plow- | ing. Apply to Sept. 9-- SWpd . l) 4 and 5 Gun. 2. W. H. l{.. Normauby. Also Dart t'vt'second division of but 3, Can. 1. Normaub)‘, (Mun-lining in all about. 110 acres. 90 acres cleared, :0 acres of mixed bush land. lug: lmtme, gmrd frame barn. well fenced. well watered with swings and run- ning bl‘a.w’il<.~.‘. in guud 5mm uf cultivation, fit for all kind» of :ngx'ilsui’nral Iuavlliuery, convenient to ('lllll'cll. H-lmul and milk. Easy terms. A gum! chance fur quick purchaser. l"m° further {lil‘l‘l'llt’lllal'fi apply 10 '1‘. ll. \VIIELAX. erll-lm l’. (9.. 0r the l’romienj" W. ll. lx'uhmm‘uu, 2.34 Burden k Easy terms. A gum! (1h purchaser. Fur furtimr p: to '1‘. 1:. \VIIELAN. Imm- l’roxn‘ierur W. 1:. Human Street! TU!‘¢'):'}YU, Ont. cleared :‘11d :5;- ;l(_‘.'l"té\ (If I m llsh and :III! .‘ll‘l‘PS «I! am farm is we“ watered b3 : spring: weak and :I aw“. IEIE iII «gm-Id smto-I «I: L'IIIIEV; Um I ('IIiIII'I _\'. I ”mm iPI. r In ("ll in‘e mik’s‘ {I III I) H' I:.IIII ( 1_IIIrLeiIa.~;I2:. I “I 2m IlIeI m to .0'1‘. ~. :24 AND :25. GOV 13. BEN- ECan and sea the Disk {arm IStee! Relish; made! by '1‘, If. :Of E‘OY’EL. ()nt. ‘V‘g 113:3.ne NEW PUMPS AND (317mg. Ema-(Imus AL: 1" 1 “ ()1: A ugnst 8th, 1903. '1 ho I: um I'sigm-It In: t by strum: nu um. am: with :I :wVI-Iv 1mm: dismsr Consumpfion by smnms mourns. :tHvr *Yli‘ivl'ni: 1UP~¢ \ v. M \‘v .n‘.~‘- with :i :wvmv hunt “JEN-11m. .md 11:.” maul dismsr Consumption. 1s :mxiuxu In mukv kunwu tn his {film's suit'vra-rs th- mmnss 0f cur". '1'" NH»? \\ Im «I--~=i!'v it. he \‘.'i§i.ct3w:'rt:l'H)’ smnl (free. of char-.11» a «~va "1' the pra-H'z'iplinn maul. which Hwy will Iiml :l su." v'mv tur Consumption. Asthma. Chat? .rrh. Branchiiisamlullt! ”Miami lung Finlad'35. 119 hugws all szzfl’mws MPH} his! H H. wiv. as it is ilz'vulunloiv. Hms‘u Muir”): the pn-scri'dinu. wh'uh Wm (WM me unthing'. am. may pl'W'.‘ :I lflwtsinu. will “910350 :uMX‘t‘Ss, '1 111' 1:111111'8‘11311‘11 II'IVHV'1H111"1‘.~f1)Â¥'111. 11) hP‘lh by simpht m1 am. :111111‘ «111nm .1 1111‘ ~‘1‘\1‘1:ll\‘11.u with :I :1‘1‘V1'11‘1112215 1.1:1'111011 :xml 11:.I1' 13:1: dismm-Consumpfion. 1>:l:1\11111."11111111;\'1‘ Run“ to his friltm' Ml: 3111mm 11111 means 1|! 1'.IU'1' I 1110311 \11-111.-~*iII-I.. he \“ iii 1: 1111:1211le M'Inl lfu OI C'I Ian." I :1 11.1111“ 111 the jIlé-svri'niun IIN-d \\ hie 11111. ‘_.\'ill 111111 :1 sum 1llld‘hf1'l‘ {logsgmptum Rev. ED'N ARD A. \‘v'ELSGN ICING 13m PARTS. 09 LOTS DURHAM FOUNDRY cale'n-l ,5: so For Summer Fallows or Fall wheat ground or on S'ubble fields. The mosu perfect implement, for working Sod. Fall Plowing or Prairiv. with many real good improvemen' Full particulars will be given, don’t hesitate to inquire. RING I 0"? NH a m :m‘pax‘c near MPHHW tended to. elg, cyuminiu .\ LEC Farm to Rent. STEEL ROLLER Farm for DISK HA REG?! Farm for Saie. Hi5) J). 3! to) furnish Mus AX!) REPAIRS. 1):: (Imus. 8; PRESSCU {TARANFEED .sr “Live and RIC GEORGE ”\VHITMORE. ultivatmgn. zit. mom. Tn chum um "I .~. 22's Mi ALEX. TAYLOR, Main St, Chesley, Ont. {‘1} Sa A 11. 100 («Ll xu gown state Ht wi. ~; irugx<and run- : 3mm»! . trame barn Surmmfin. guod frame 3 :zml utimr :5on out- e:.‘ I" Mum-h and m Miriam: and eight Terms x‘va‘umtle. s‘ anply to 13km: CON . : NMI ('Pdaf 3' :L HeVur hm‘h' wail in! :t1 H: P (dd it'll!- .., m“ 1w. px'flump \a' e F“. Bron}; lyn New York. urm, about 70 in .. vd hard wood ul' licui n ._r«-!xm_';22 that l )I:.\‘. MY CUS- “flat. The Lu'ur failing: \wi! anced. ’«n' .arm ma- ! .‘HHl M'hnul. la in suit, the ”liars apply ()‘NE 1 L. HHHHH X PITT, 0 ville 1 u, 1‘ O U we and Bis-‘91}. a 1 18:3). U