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Ireland has two emblems, the harp which was shown on the Great Union of Cromwell and St. Patrick’s cross. It was under this flag that Clive won Indla. for .the English. Wolfe raised it above Quebec and gained Canada. for the English and it was this same flag that floated at the mast head when Nelson won the Bottle of the Nile. Before the union both Parliaments agreed that the flag of the united countries should be the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew joined in such manner as Queen Anne should see fit. This flag consisted of St. Andrew’s cross on a blue ground hav- ing the red cross of St. George with a white border laid over it. The onl difierence between it and James’ ady- ditional Jack being that the white border of the red cross was wider in the Jack of Queen Anne than in that of James. This Jack did not show a union of the two countries but was merely madeto avoid trouble for we find that in the reign of Charles the I. the right to use the additional Jack was taken from the merchant vessels and confined to the Royal lNavy, the merchant vessels being command- ed to use only the flag of their own country. Except for a short .time during the common-wealth these flags were used until in the reign of Anne, 1707, the parliments of England and Scotland were united. In 19303 James III of Scotland be- came King also of England. This fact did n0t unite the two countries in anything except that they owed allegiance to one King. Their Parlia- ments and Courts of JuStice were en- tirely separate. The Scotch ships con- tinued to use St. Andrews cross and the English that of St. George but some of them put up bath flags and this caused trouble. To avoid this James got his heralds to make what was called an additional Jack which the! ships of both England and Scotlandz’ were to carry as well as their ownfl Jack. ' DiuusuLCl mm since that tune Stu We regret to haarn of the death of Andrew has been the Patron Saint oil Mr. Duncan McMillen, of Proton. Scotland. and the white cross of St. E Deseased has been in poor health for Andrew on a blue ground has been 9 some time. and death would be a their flag. This was the flag dis- 3 happy release. Mr. McMillen was ‘played by Robert Bruce at the Battle 3, one of the old Pioneers of Proton who of Bannockburn where he defeated l settled in this country when it was the immense army King Edward had l a wilderness, and made a comfortable gathered to crush him, and although i home for himself and family. He the men under it have not always was wide and favorable known, and been victorious still even in defeat . when in good health always took an their foes have been reminded of the lactive part in church and Sabbath motto of the Scotch Thistle. “No one l School. His funeral was largely at. may touch me with impunity." : tended and interment took place at In 1603 James III of Scotland be- l St. Andrew’s Church, Swinton Park. came King also of England. This? We extend our sympathy to the be- fact did n0t mite the two countries,l reaved widow and family. All those glorious victories were Not only attack the passages of the won before England was joined by I head and throat but finally reach the her sister nations Izcland and 530“; lungs and cause consumption. Noth- land and it is a fitting; tribute TO her : jug destroys Catarrh SO quickly as PTO"HESS that 10419-25 the 31113419 “id j fragrant healing Catarrhozone which cross of St. George is the flat: b0“"nejreh3ires the cough. shoris the dis~ by the Admirals “'hO COIHIHand tileicharge, takes all soreness from; the BritiSh "11* l t- f throat. "' I consider Catarrhozone The original flag of Scotland was i has no equal as a cure for catarrh and the cross of St. Andrews. a whimilung trouble” writes Jas. E.\Vethe- diagonal cross on a blue ground. In [ rell, of Brighton. “It cured me after the year 3'87 it is said that Atheist-due 5 many good Doctors failed to even King of West Saxons marched Wit}J al relieve my trouble.” Catarrhozone large ar 11),“ against King Huugus of : can’t fail to cureâ€"Jr’s guaranteed. the Piets. King Acliain’s of tlleScozslTWO months treatment $1.00; trial joined King Hungus and the night .9 size 25c. “fore tile [Hit/:16 “'ilile tile SCOtSl M-“ C...â€"-¢â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€". were prarin-g to St. Andrew for Vic-l 9 ' l tory there appeared acros‘s the blue! saCkett S corners' | _ sky 3. white cloud in the Shape of a? diagonal cross. The Scots encourag-; The weather at present is all that ed by this sign attacked the Saxonslmuld be desired, and the Farmers with such impetuosity that they were i have got their turnip crap well Stored driven from the field with great 1 awaY- slaughter and since that time St “’e regret to learn of the death of An orator once said of a flaw. “ It is a piece of buncing Iiired in the air but it speaks sublimity and every _ pars has a. voice. ” This is es- peciully true of the Union Jack and every child should be taught to hear these voices and understand the mes- Many of England’s greatestvictories and discoveries,were made under this flag. They won the great naval vic- tory of Elms which gave England command of the Seas. It floated above the English soldiers when they carried death and destruction into the ranks of the French at (Dressy Poic- tiers um! Agincourt. Under it Drake snifed around the world. Cabot discovered Cape Breton. Newfound- land. Labrador. and laleigh founded Virginia. The ships of Elizabeth cle- feated the Great Spanish Armada and rather than haul down this glorious flag from the masthead, Sir Richard Grenville \\ 3th one ship fought fifty- three vessels, the whole naval power of Spain. Ship aftrr snip Ilu- whulv night long the: high bum gullrnns mum: Ship ”1301' ship Hm whuh- night long with their buttln thunder and flame Ship :zt‘u'r :hip 1hr wlmlv night long art-v; luu-k with MT dent! and her bluume For some.- \n-nr sunk and many were shattered and m» cuulxl light us no umrv God of lmtl’irs was m‘cl‘ a butt!» film this in the \s‘m'ld bcfnru. gethe3 convey and to love and honor the fin... Across the face of the flag is the red cross of St. George the Patron Saint of Eng! and About nine hun- dred‘x ears ago Richard the Lion-heart fitted out a fleet to go on acrusade to the H023 Land and near Beyrout won a decisixe '.' 2ct013' 0 er the Saracens. Near be3rout is an ancient grot to famed as the tiaditional Spot W} zere the brave knight St. George slew the dragon which was about to devour the daunhter 0f the King {the City. In menor3 of this vict013 over the Saracens Richard adopted the Red cross uf Sr. Cworue on a. white g1ound as his bannex during the rest 01’ the crusade, and afterwards St. George was known as the Patron Saint. of England. Read by Mr. Thompson, Teacher, of Allan Park, at the South Grey Teachers‘ Institute, in Durham, at the October Annual Meeting. r ship um â€":ir battle: .‘ehip flu- rk with In The Union Jack. le. a red diagonal cross on white ground. It is supposed that St. Patrick suf- Teacher, of feted martyrdom on across of this S onth Gr I shape, so when he was made Patron , ay Saint of Ireland the emblem of the m Durham,} red cross was adopted by the Irish. Mr. Geo. Lane has built a new pig pen, and so has Mr. G. Sackett. Mr. G. Witter is also building a drive barn and slaughter house. Mrs. Donald McMillen, of Web Wood, formerly of this place, is in Toronto Hospital, undergoing an operation which we are pleased to learn has been a success. Mrs Mc- Millen is doing well. Miss Carry Parris has invested in a Bell Organ. \Vhen the Music teacher from Dundalk makes a. few dozen trips we will have lots of music. Hallowe’en passed of very quietly here. Every one was on their good behaviour and as far as we can learn nothing was done to cause any one’s displeasure, but from what we hear the peeple of Bootheville were not so fortunate. as the place looked as if it had been struck with a North Dakata Blizzard and whirled things out of place in general. The weather at present is all that could be desired, and the Farmers have got their turnip am: well Stored away. “’e regret to learn of the death of \ nu may sax it sun 01d bi L of hunting You m: u C-all 1t an old colored lug But free lion) 1:; :3 ma M19 it mainstic Aml tinu- has cmmblul the flag. Jmm-d'witb these is ourom English ensign St. (humus red cross on which field anul which from King Richard toflloberts Britons conqueror die but ne'er yield. It floats aver Cypnm and Malta ()‘cr(.’unadu. the Indies. Hung Knng. And Britons when: c'ur the flag’s flying Claims the rights which to Britons belong. \Vt- hoist it w Show our «lux’ution To unr King tomu‘ country and laws “‘5 the nutward and visible emblem ()1’ advancement and Liberty's 'nuso. It flutters triumphant o'er ocean As free as the winds and the waves And lwmlsun-n from Shackles unlooscnecl Xo-auh its shadows 1m longer an: slaves. Since 1801 no change has been made in the flag. It is beautiful and easily distinguished and has the great ad- vantage of being a. national flag made up of the crosses of the three dif- ferent countries. It’s colors in heraldry mean. redâ€"bravery, white â€"â€"-â€"purity, blueâ€"truth. Thus we see the three sister nations united by courage to build up a realm on a foundation of purify and truth. It s 111: 11,1111! with 1111111111511 111‘ St. Andrew’s “111111 11f1111l 51011111111911111111113111131611 It 1:1r1'i1's 1111* cross of St. Patrick It is only :1 small bit of bunting It s milv an old colored rag “'V C X «it fluwsands hm 0 died for its honor And sin «1 theix best blood for the flag. The ground was to be blue. The Red of St. George 1-5 width of flag. The white border of St. George 1 3 of red of St. George. The red of St. Patrick 1-3 of the. red of St. George. The red border of St. Patrick 1~6 of red of St. George. White of St Andrew 1-? of red of St. George. In the reign of George III. when., the parliament of Ireland was united f . . with that of Great Britain the redl A Somety Belle 0f ng'ston Cured 0f cross of St. Patrick was united with :’ Pimples and Blowhe‘ by Using that of England and Scotland to form} the red white and blue of our present} F Union Jack. This flag united the! e r r 0 Z 0 n e0 three crosses. The red and white] diagonal crosses Of St' Patrick and: Miss Evelyn \I Gaetz ofKingston k " dhav'n th ‘. i ' ' Qt. Andrew unitedan l g ered writes: “I had an attack of blood cross of St. George laid over all. . ”um,“ _L,A,_ For which Irolamls bravest have. bled. Imus. mm ¢ 426., 1651 13m Dame 5:” neutral, Cmdnn Agcnu Cresolene is a boon to Asthmatics. CRESOLKNE is a long established and standard remedy for the diseases indicated. It cures because the air rendered strongly “antiseptic is carried over thediseased surfaces of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or sufl’erers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief from coughs or ‘m- flamed conditions of the throat. Descriptive booklet tree. CRESOLENE Ammo Tanners dissolved in the month, are effective and sate for coughs and irritation of the throat. 10¢. a box. m DRUGGISTS. *---'- -a. 00» 0-»- The Germs of Catarrh. Establz'sked 137g. Whooping Cough. Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria. Young Ladies, Read This. If you are bothered with pimples, rashes or ugly blotches on your face, if your complexion is sallow, it’s an evidence that you require Ferrozone to tone up your blood. One Ferro- zone Tablet taken at meals makes the complexion like peach bloom, cheeks soon become rosy. eyes bright, you’ll be the picture of health. Thousands of ladies keep Up their youthful ap- pearance with Ferrozone, why not you? Price 50c. at druggists. Jr. (inâ€"Rae Farquhaggbgâ€"J avnud: \Vesley Johnston eq. Franklin Mor- lock.--Ex. Intermediate Jr. (a)â€"-â€"Harold Mc- Kechnié, and Murray Williamson eq. Ian Campbell and gecil _McNally eq. )1. IVâ€"Robert Laidiaw, Bessie Telford, Effie Hunter. My1tle Mc- Donald Charlie Dowling. Sr. I.~---Alfie Sharpe. Leone Rus- sell, Earl McDonald, Katy Belle Black, Thomas Lauder. Caldwell Marshall, and Edwin Sear- cheg, Maude Kress. Sr. lVâ€"-Hazel Caldwell. Bertha Sparling, Jewel Little, Eduih Allan. Sr. IIIâ€"Bella Ector, Russel Currie, George Canton, Frank McKay, Eva. Burnett. Jr. Pt. II (b)----Mamie Mountain. Horace Elvidge, Lida Livingston and Nettie Daniels eq. Allie McGowan. Murray Thorn. Sr. IIâ€"â€"Nellie Hepburn, Leo Becker Roy Calder and John Vollet, eq. Victor Livingston, Allister Cameron. Jr. IIâ€"Gladys \Vhitmore, Maggie Lauder. Annie Ector, Ernest Noble, James Farquharson. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Edna McCrie, Lizzie Russell, Aggie Becker, \Vinnis Mc- Caul and Mark \Vilson eq., Zeta Marshall. Jr. ng. Pt. Iâ€"Annie Cameron, Ethei -Iorrison Keith Newton Karl Brown. Ida Pineo. Jr. Pt. II (a)â€"~'Jfie Wall, Florence Barclay, George Kress Harry Gordon Gertie Campbell. Jr. IIIâ€"â€"Ruby Mills, Catherine Mo Dougal. Ruby Knisley, Brock Grant Vaddie Caldwell. Jr. ng. Pt. II (b)-~â€"Lily Walke‘rf‘u, Sarah McLean, Carman Aljoe, Dean McDonald, Rita McComb. H. S. DEPT. Jr. ng. PC. II(a)â€"â€"1{ate .‘IcDonald Chm lie J:a1quharson, Annie Petty, Clara .leoe. Lion y in “man. Just one Ferrozone tablet at meals that’s all. Esay to take. sure to cure, and not expensive. Better use Ferrozone and be beautiful and strong like others that employ this splendid tonic. Price 50c. per box or six boxes for $32.50, at all druggists or by mail from the Ferrozone Company, Kings- ton. Ontario. Don,t fail to get a supply of Ferrozone to-day. Another young lady well known in society. circles of Springfield. who de- rived exceptional benefit from Ferro- zone. says: "I feel it my duty to make known the value of Ferrozone. My trouble was poor. weak blood. and as aconsequence my lips were pallid, and my cheeks had no color. I Wasn’t at all strong and required a bracing tonic. Ferrozone soon brought color to my cheeks, improved my appetite and made me stronger than I had been in years. I favor Ferrozone because it is so simple to take and works so quickly.” Miss Evelyn M. Gaetz of Kingston. writes: “I had an attack of blood disorder which broke out in horrid looking pimples. They were ugly red disfiguring blotches that ruined the appearance of my face. I tried all sorts of medicine but the pimples dxd’nt leave. I was recommended Ferrozone and gave it a trial. I noticed an improvement after the second box. and kept up the treat- ment which finally cleared my skin. As the result of Ferrozone I have a clear healthy complexion and can re- commend it to all other young wo- men similarly afiected. ” PIMPLES SPOILED HER BEAUTY. DURH AM SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS. P . S . I )EPT r‘! 4 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grave‘s signature is on each box. 250. The next meeting will be held at Mr. Wm. Ramage, Thistle, on Thurs. Dec. 3. All ladies cordially invited to atttend. The programme was quite lengthy and consisted of several good papers, vizâ€"~“ Saving Steps, ” by Mrs. W. J. Derby. “ Good House Keeping ” by Mrs. 0. Kennedy. “ Children Duty of the Guest ” and what we receive by entertaining. A most successful meetingswas held at the home of Mrs. Thos. Mc- Girr on Thurs. 5th. The attendance was very large, exceeding that of any other meeting held in the home of members. R. B. Jackson, of Ingersoll, who has recently been appointed by the Do- minion Government to a position in England. was presented with a silver tea service."made in Canada,” by his Ingersoll friends prior to his depar- ture. Dr. McKay, ex-M.P.P,, and other prominent Liberals were we sent at the banquet at which the pre- sentation was made. The North-West Grain Dealers’ Association issues the following esti- mate of the wheat. and grain crop of 1903' Wheat 3,123,663 acres at 16.1 per acre, 50,290.974 bushels; oats, 1- 101,333 acres at 36.5 per acre, 40,198,- 654 bushels; barley, 381,135 acres at. 29.7 per acre. 11,319,709 bushels; flax, 64,639 acres at 9 per acre. 581.751 bushels. Bet lin citizens are crying to get the Tilsonburg. Lake Erie Pacific Railway extended from its present terminus at. Ingersoll to Berlin and 'Waterloo. Thomas Gernet. a farmer of Roen- hand, Man, was ploughing with a gun on the plough when it pulled it towards him muzzle first. The trig- ger caught and the charge entered his heart killing him. It is said that; Capt. Bruce Car- ruthers, of Kingston, who displayed conspicuous gallantry at the battle of- Hart’s River, in South Africa, will be placed in charge of the Canadian signalling crOps. the organization of which has just been authorized. John Charles Vosper. the Hamilton butcher who killed his wife and him- self. left; property valued at $5,109, By his will his wife was to get: $150 Mrs. J. McLagan, of Toronto, is in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Hamilton. suffering from injures received by a gas plant exploding in a church at Smithville. Archibald Campbell carried off the cup donated by Archibald Campbell. M. P.. at the ploughing match of the Etobicoke Agricultural Society. The railways‘have made arrange- ments with the Customs Department to have baggage coming into Can- ada from the United States examined before reaching the border, in order to prevent delay. 1... . - 5‘1‘4'3 . -.l.5 .a.- h. huho William Murray and Joseph Walsh were each sentenced at Hamilton to nine months in the Central Prison for ugt ravuted assauln The Inland revenue returns at Hamilgon for the month were $87.. 362-3, an increase of $19,919 over the same month last year. During October 8.6;? cars of grain were impacted at \Vinnipeg, the re- ceipts being 960 cars less than for the same month last year. T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. l‘he grand jury returned a true bill at Winnipeg against Lucas Kyrk the Galician charged with murder. The Essex tobacco crop is not What was expected. It has all been bought up at from 10 to 1:") cents a pound by plug manufacturers. Reginald Hiliiwell. aged 15. an employe in the C. P R. freight sheds at Brandon, has disappeared with $650. Major Hills. who was sent out by the War Ofiice to prepare a military map of Canada f01 defence purposes is in Ottawa. rI‘he Canadian Steamer Rosemount. laden with grain. down-bound, went ashore in a. ng as Grosse Point. on the Detroit: River. _ Three hundred immigrants arrived at Halifax by the Hamburg-American liner Arcadia from Hamburg. The ratepayers of Cartwright town- ship will vote on a local option by- law. Heavy damage by fire was done to the Ellis furniture factory at Inger- soll. ' Fifty thousand people emigrated from the United States to the North- west this season. Jennie McKinnon, who was hurt; by an elevator coming down on her in London is recovering. The London branch of the Western Ontario Society will be incorporated. Hazel’s bakery in Hamilton was damaged to the extent of $300. Hamilton police Will go armed after November 13th. Dr. R. Lagan, a former resident. of London, is dead at Detroit. Hon. W. S. Fielding left Ottawa for New Brunswick yesterday. The steamer Hector is still aground in Lake St. Peter. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE. GENERAL NEWS. I 3‘43 '1. fix- . Aug. 15th,â€"-tf. D elg, containing 100 acres, about 70 cleared and 25 acres of ogood hardwood bush and five acres of go 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- chiner . Convenient to c rch and school, five mi es from Durham. erms to suit the Purchaser. For further particulars apply J) 4 and 5, Con. 2. W'. G. R., 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, [09: house, good frame barn, well fenced, well watered with springs and run- ning brooks, in good state of cultivation, fit 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 P. 0., or the Proprietor W. R. ROMBOUGH, 254 Borden Street, Toronto, Ont. ROBERT BRITTON Prop. Nov 5th 1903â€"2m. ALLAN PARK, Mountéin Walk: Thirza, by Collegianâ€"Hand’- some 2nd, by Union J ack; Hyacinth, by Wallace, â€"Handsomc lst. b‘y)’ Exclmnge.â€"-Hope by Learn- ington Lad,â€"-Gitt, y \Vilhirc Lad. Farrowed March 9th, 1903; bred by Thus. Teas. dale, Concord, Unt. 2nd owner. Robert Britten. Allan Park. Ont. Sire. Perfection (imp. in dam) â€"9801â€"(bred by P. L. Mills, Buddington Hail. Nottingham. Eng.) dam Maud S.â€"11073-(bred by Thus. Teasdale) by Halleâ€"fiOBQâ€"(bred by S. ()oxwortb, Dauphin, Man.;.â€"-Maudâ€"5217â€"-bv Baron Lee 4thâ€"3444â€". -â€"-Ladyâ€"-2872â€"by Boyd] Crownâ€"2317â€", â€"Roya1 Ladyâ€"2871â€"by Roval Winner (imp.)-2111-â€", -(3619), Daisyâ€"1:344-‘bv Loni Castlewoodâ€"746â€",â€"Oxford (30111â€"1107â€"b3‘ Baron Von Bismarkâ€"426â€",â€"-Uxi‘ord Lassâ€"405- by Royal Oxfordâ€"327â€", 311th (imp.)â€"-406â€"by \‘n“1\O-n:“ ‘wn11r A m“:mnn o IVAIIA~9-__ 1 ' 12377 \\111b° kept fox service during 19034 at Lot 26, Con. 4, \. D. I». Bentinck. Terms 531. CO J. for 5318 Lots 8 1111 0011. 2,1 Egremont, 2111113 011 (3011. 4, b. D. R., Glenelg. 1.01:8 consists of 100111112» 90 1101135 clea1cd,\1e11 “atered and 1011112110 211,: 1» fit. to 1'1111 \Ia- chine1y over, good 1111 ge brick home and bank b21111 3111:1l101'c11111d,._. mile from pest ofiice 111111,:11 miles f1om §c1100l.\\1ll be sold on easy term 101' 111111191 parti- culars apply to JOHN WHITMORE Durham 1’. 0. Aug. 8th â€"6mc. containing 100 acres about ”Games‘ clea1',ed 80 =1c1es fit. f01 m: iciiinerv in «mod st: 1.16. of culti atiun me never tailing: veils, well fenced. good ozchard good flame house woodshed and kitchen, good frame barn with stone stable under 11,9:1111 11116. a l othex 0utb11ildi11hs..‘_.mile f10111 school 1;} mi! 88 fromc'humh 1.‘n1ilest111111st1j1ffice. Ierms 81153.1 01 iurthe1 paniculms 11111111 10 TIlOb. COOK, Oct. 10th, 1 m. pd. August 8th, 1903. ED 011 North side r-f Lnnmtxgm Street, first place outside town of Durham. every- thing in first-class shape, guod new brick house, good bank barn, 11 acres tirstwvlass land, large orchard set. out last, spring. A first class place for any lmd 1:. Apply to KEELER, the Jeweler. Oct. 23th, tf, Durham. DURHAM FOUNDRY Call and see the Disk Harrows and Steel Rollers made by T. E. Bissell. of Elora, Ont. We handle them. C. SMITH é: SONS Built, in 6. 8 9 and 12- foot lengths with many real good improvements Full particulars will be gi'en, so don’ t; hesitate to iIIQUile For Summer Fallows or Fall wheat ground or on Snubble fields. The most perfect implement, for working Sod, Fall Plowing or Prairie. IEI.NG L0_T_1\§0. 21 _CON. 5, GLEN- EING EAST PARTS OF LOTS qugrEIgED PEDIGREE NO. A LUAB LE PROPBR'L‘Y SIT [FAT- EING LOT10.CON. <5, GLEN]? 13 UNDERSIGNED OFFERS STE DISK HA RROW " CONCORD GENERAL." Farm for Sale. Boar for Service. Farm for Sale. Farms for SaEe. Farm fer Saie. For Sale. PEDIGREE. ROLLER T 1' Hopeville P. O. verston P. O. SAMUEL NEAL, July 28th.â€"-6mos. pd. l - V , 'â€" â€"-, ...‘u ‘.I V‘. LU, { .IJ first Concession of Egremont. and Lot. 23, second Concession of Egremont. These lots 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 s ring creeks. one creek runs close to the am. i Good-bearing orchard of two acres. Good s 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 necessar tor a well-equipped farm; large weigh sca es and slaughter house on farm. This pro rty is well fenced. and .a lane runs thro centre of farm, connecting both farms. rom first to second concession. Wil'l be sold in separ- ate parcels if thou h_t advisable. ' Terms to suit purchasers. . ill be sold at a barging, as the owner is figuring up farming. his; property is 5 miles from Durham and from Mount Forest and 3 miles from H stein. on the Garatrua road. -School church convenient. Apply on prem' . f1. erty consisting of twentyofive acres one-half mile east of Corporation of the T0011 of Durham. described as South part of Lot 59, Con. 2, E G. R.. Glenelg. VOn the premises is a comfortable brick five- roomed cottage. a good frame barn and stable, a small bearing orchard. an abun- dance of the best running water. All cleared, title good. Terms easy and price right. For further particulars apply to - THOS. DAVIS. Lot 2. Con. 3, N. D. R., Glenelg, Sept. ‘28, 1903. ~3mos.-â€"c. DURHAM P. O. First-=class Farm of 212 Acres for Sale or Rent. [01‘s 2 OF .170, AND 3 OF 10, JJ tinck. containingr 200 acresâ€"440 acres cleared, 100 acres under cultivation, ~10 acres pasture. well watered, spring at rear and pump at barn and home. Two good bearing orchards, good brick house with cellar and woodshed. Frame barn 75x45 with stone stabling underneath, good root house. Very convenient to school, church and store. Can get room in house, and stabling for team of horses to do fall plow- ing. Apply to Sept. 9â€"8wpd. Also lots 3 and 4, l-lincardine Street west, containing 1 acre. .\'0 buildings. This property will be sold en block or separate to suit purchases. ()wner going west. For terms apply to August 3.-â€"xd '|+ :0- S. D. R” l’emiuck ctmtaiuing 162. a(°1es.(.xoud buildings aiul “eh 'watexed. 1‘0: narticulms apply on the pmmises. ALEX. B15005, Durham 3". 1. Aug. 11th, 1903.â€"tf. on which there is :1 good solid Brick House 20x30. 7 room: Barn and 2: acre of land : good well and young orchard :‘szood stone basement to barn. figsggr'fgwxunfi 01(11l. ”.3 “tf. Terms reasonable : Cash payment flown. balance secured by mortgage to suit pur~ chaser. Will be sold in separate lots or en bloc. The proprietor is going West and is anxioue to sell. For further particulars apply to Farm for Saie or to Rent on Shares. MALE 0R FEMALE â€" SECOND or third class certificate. Duties to commence at begiqning of 1904. Appli- cations, with testimonials. and stating salary expected. Will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday, Nov. 28th. “7. T. KERNEY, Sec’v-'I‘raa Jul}: 101.11. 1901. _ V_ _, .-_‘, ....:. \uuu -I.JJ. 1h, and L): 54 (m 112%: 23nd cull... X. U. R” Ben- tmok, we“ wamrmi in good state ufcultiva~ tiou, go«:>d barn, and other outbuildings, comfortable house, well fenced. young hear- ing: orchard, three miles from Durham‘ within half a mile from church. School and post oflice. . _ - ., - WV Aaui‘ [1. Street. the property 01" M ' J. L. ll.b‘o Browne. The house cuntains 12 rooms. coveniently situated. and quite new, Will make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to Nov. 2ndâ€"4pd. .1 “Prince Bobs.” Anyone xvi.- use a. horse of this kind would do this colt. Matthew Scott is alway tendance. one door east nf Urnu“ EING LOT NO. 1 EAST HALF, and No. 2 West half. Con. 21, E. G. R.. Ezremont, contaming 100 acres. Eighty acres cleared and in good state of cult:- vation. the remainder in good hardwood bush. Comfortable 102' house, good frame barn 45x60. stone basement, good orchard ‘ fairly well .d church. 3 miles from station. Terms to suit pur- chaser. Small cash payment. balance secured by mortgage. For further part1- culars apply on the premxses or wrxte to \V. H. LEE, Varuey I". O. Feb’v 26.â€"tf. IMUM; CLEéRflGRI-T STALLION OT lowsgm. .15 AND 4:, cox. DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- House 8: Lot for 8310 U HOUSE AND LOT 0}: 3. ELGIN STREET “TEST 24. AND 2*, ACRES BEING LOT and 59 an the Farm to Rent. Farm for Saie. For Serv ICC. For Sale. For Sale. u y n In at door eatst' Bf ‘C‘routn hotel. H. WATSON. Priceville‘ WM. WILLIS, Durham. ALEX. TAYLOR, Main St. Chesley, Ont. Anyone wishing to kind woulfi do well to J. L. BRO\YNE, tf. Photographer. WM. L EGGETTE "at can WAUDBY P. 0 ‘ N T‘: QULE *4 C .â€" ’1 U. I). R., U. RH Ben- e. If cultiva- ‘S in at-