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turnip DURHANM Store Dor rocrats and Carts six months ago. re prepared to ind Forks and et, Leaming‘s d Leaf â€"and Massey Harris improvements v Harris Drilli, enter â€"â€"Not quite r keeper, and ds â€" ith growers. e of first class Dra V t t e t LACH D ®l ii%&is'@‘, s, HAY FORKS, etc. MARRIAGE Licenses veal LDER® _ a}. and Window suppled. i few days, these other shop where REYSTONE, turnip, solid and Celery. Blue Stone, 333323>* e on na sA a"a 4* qqust. rham, 27, 1901 )TA quality. of 1103 ver y reduced in the easiest MM kiall ind PR Hungarian and Millet, Strictly Pure Paris Green, Sulphate of Copper, Big 4 > Whale Oil Soap, and other Insecticides for spraying. MacFarlane & GCo. Druggists & Booksellers. Piques n White and Fancy .. 13¢. a yd. Dress Ginghams, just the thing for childrens dresses. . 7 to 10c. a yd. White and Cream Silk Gloves 45¢c. a pr. White Taffett Gloves. _ .... .... 28¢, â€"* White and Black Silk Mits. ... 25c. * Ladies and Children‘s underâ€" A vests from........... . 0C. t 206. o. Table Linen M in. wide....... 25¢. a yd. Table Oil Cloth 45 in. wide.. . 25¢. * Buggy Dusters from . ... (Wc. to $1.50 ea. 21 only, Glass Table Setts....... 30¢. ea. 3 only, Glass Berry Bowls...... 10c. ea. Glass and nappies from . . 30 to 65c. doz. 1 only, genuine Oil Painti ngs on CanvaAs 2 by 36 in with 4 in, gold leaf frames OHIY . . ...«.«cern. rap s n C r zn s a + $1.50 ea, Dont forget us when you want a pair of Shoes as we carry a full line of Sterling Bros. selebrated make of Shoes. We always haye a full otf best Groceries. Toilet Soaps 2¢. a cake and up. W. H. BEAN WE KEEP the following SFietd Corn TWEEDS & YARNS GROCERIES we ask Inspection of our TEAS S$. sCOTT. AHEAD OF TIME Repairing of Wltc_'w“'. urnip Seed We can give you Bargains. HE F driis _ MWMs CHEAP !! sUMMER GOODS of Ewedes. â€"(UGreystone, â€"(ireen Top Yellow Aberdeen. â€"Elephant, â€"Jumbo, â€"Bangholm, _ â€"Skirvings, â€"Cbhampion, â€"Hall‘s Westbury King able JUNE 27, 1901 â€"Improved Leaming, â€"Mammeth Cuban, â€"Mammoth Southern Sweet, â€"White Cape, â€"Angel otf Midnight, â€"Compton‘s Early. DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, &c., Of best quality. ol W Leading Varieties in . MacFarlane. Yow Wc.’nyn RBlock, a specialty. Colder‘s BIOGK Jewelry. &¢., i _ FOkEIGN MISSION NOTES, The Western Section was equally fortunate in finding in Dr G. L. Macâ€" Kay, their first missionary, another hero. He landed in Formosa, friendâ€" less amongst a hostile people in Deâ€" cember 1871. He now, lays down his work leaving in the Mission 60 conâ€" gregations, and 54 Native Preachers trained by himself. The reason there are not more churches is that the Norâ€" thern 5)art of Formosa is practically covered. ‘The work that remains for his successors is to build up and deveâ€" lop the churches fomdecli) by him. Such a life is worth living, and it will never be forgotten. The Rey. William Gauld, who has beon associated with Dr. McKay is a strong man, and will now assume the burden. Another appointment will soon be made, and thus the work will be maintained. _ The G Ot’henan Church &mOny of the Presâ€" }:;ed lv:{ihftro"iflon be mad Miss! duties, surveys ghst . ts many Stiunces ‘had. com Several p:inff‘:nrl o Les]i‘gn &:{ga The death Gtellgr Foreign ?Otice. and hec %:}?e;’e’:ider his Pl'rsor:::] the saddest yb‘i:rel‘i‘zmosav makes {!?ig‘ “}':a::as necessar v. such an instituâ€" ever prese n Mission Last session the Counci Presbyterian Church is t ody.. The lod of mm e emmetaners, ducton Th poy n o sootione or moton mipomn TNo | Queen. ow 2o were :obk beloved E"m and W::ti:m on g_m'm-;he solng who gave p:O:i:ereofsl%;:jecm of a mmJohfwad in thei::n first l::, li‘hltem an!le::;g:ét:;d Zhom we alllnf):n:;:: . John Geddi issionary, | Afri pd. Also the wa missions ; e, one of the h Y, ca was at its r in South ; on eroes ‘of | °* worst, whose life h:,“b::e unfortgetable meOt | w;;’},foh,‘;‘ “3’."* appeared J,“?,e h,f lone gael{; a.:entlry, H: ];go::gpiration fot:. :;he of itae:esl:.‘ gloogm:d f had spifizg h rides wi in the N. urance that ou , but we had th when Te landed "on (the . he New | And m qutence of n good caueo "" eityum i e islan ¢ e Warde * o oiiains whathnignte in is i mipne smitnt p d flnd no h en be left. h '(u o quickly, and reco rmoniousâ€" ion of such eathen. The inspi * ioontce of Zhe on “ndmme_ndesl. proâ€" the missi a man did p"‘t-l ntre of the ind while in th ie hsn ols unomn: roum 5 td orond Eototninaly o Cadve e church a success. rn Section of't;?,c?“’““him- A closer :cfl’f the cenâ€" for{ An Western Section w intelliwe%utll?v :;x.ahle them to g::;t;?: o fortunate in finding in Dr G. ganally |inx, thie. pirt oo i e on y Miges » Cl ues * e t 0 * also he. ~H r first missionary, ano ac wfl?edo?uve an opportunity ot"é)ed they e landed ther the t rying f Triow: Heud ie L-l,'.l,‘FOI‘mosa. friend had pl‘olnis@dsfg" led trout Mr. M?ll‘:ll]‘ _ 3 a, friendâ€"| Markdale. em when they came to The Chinese in Canada are steadily increasing in numbers. Raising the capitations tax to $100.00 does not appreciably affect them. Whatever may be said about the Chinese problem from the labor standpoint, exclusive measures, there is no doubt as to the church‘s duty now. They are strangâ€" ers amongst us. The Gospel is for them, as tor us, and the churc‘» should seek togivye it to them. The all exâ€" pect to return to China. They majoriâ€" ty do return, and as many as have been taught the truth in Canada, take it with them and scatter the good seed in their own fatherâ€"land. The Foreign Mission Comunittee of the Presbyterian Church has decided to start a Mission in Macav, China, tor the express purpose of following up work done in Canada. The Chinese themselves want a mission _ there amongst their own people and will help to suppcrt it. The Rev. Alexander Don, of Dune din, New Zealand, has been called t take up the work Mr Wirchester baso laid down in British Columbia. Mr Don. has been in China and knows the villages from which our Canadian Chinese come, and will thus be able at once to touch them sympathetically. It would be a glorious thing if the 15â€" 000 Chinese in Canada now, were so inâ€" fluenced, as to recognize Jesus Christ as Redeemer. â€" The result in China would be incalculable. They are scattered in colonies all through the land. The churches â€" everywhere should be on the elert to win and conyvert them into workers amongst their own people. In many towns and villages, earnest Christians are making an effort, but in other places they are entirely negl ectâ€" Good news comes from India as to the results of the famine. _ Already ed many of the rescued ones are secking baptism. _ The few that remain in many of the desolated villages, now welcome the missionary and listen to him as never before. The ploughing of the soil precedes the bharvess. The harvest will come in due time. â€" Let us not weary in wellâ€" doing, Then sowers and reapers shall rejoice together. First Session on Monday eveningâ€"A Lengthy Programme outlined. The first sittings of the June Session of Grey County Council was held in Marsh‘s ball, Markdale, on Monday evenâ€" ing last at seven o‘clock. Warden G. A. Brown, and Councillors Doyle, Harness. Pringle, McKinnon. Ries. Schenk, Allan, McArthur, Watâ€" son, _ Preston, _ McColman, Agnew, Brown and McDonald_ were present. Councilior Gordon was the only absenâ€" tee arriving next morning. The clerk announced Mr. A. Sbhute elected to fill the yacancy caused by the death of the late Thomas Williscroft, and that he had subscribed to the necâ€" easiary declarations of qualification and office. The minutes of theedprekus SCSSHITN were read and confirmed. Warden _ Brown then addresscd the council. â€" He was glad to see so many of them :rain gathered around the table in bealith and strength. Death had claimed one from among them,. Counâ€" cillor Williscroft. which occasioned great sorrow. but be was glad to say Te®® "*"*"" " us fGlled by one whom he g1ea‘ ***"" * /s &led by one the vacancy was filled by one whom he knew would make a capable councillor. There were &A number of important matters to come up come up. OUne. was the equalization of county fvaluation. There appeared to be great dissatisfacâ€" tion throughout the county on account of the claim that some municipalities were valued ‘higher than others. The only solution he saw for the difficulty was to engage outside valuators to value the county as & whole. It would cost money, but it would remoye a bone of contention. Another question was the esrablishing of a house of refuge. FROM MARKDALE STAN DARD. * § R. P. MKay, Confederation Life Bldg. COUNTY GOUNCL M Sweler Toronto June Session At this juncture Reeve Marsh, on behalf of the Town Council and citizens, gellcomed the County Cuuncil to Markâ€" ale. The Warden acknowledged the welâ€" come and appointed a committee to draft a reply to the same. The following communications were then read by the clerk :â€"MacKay & then read by the clerk :â€"Mackng & Sampson, re settlement of Ainold Bros. case ; Col. Campbeli, asking for usual grant of $500 t » 31st regiment, and also an additional grant of $200 to apply on debt on‘ band instruments; Central Ailicultural Bociety of Walters Falls, asking for grant ; Clerk of the Peace, re mailing statutes to magistrates ; Mr. Shaw. solicitor for Bruce Co., asking what action the County would take in reference to claim for damages for horse and buggy injured on a bridge bet ween the two counties ; from school supporters in Proton tewnship respectâ€" ing school sections ; 8. J. Parker, Co. treasurer, estimate of county expenses ; J. M. Rodgers, returning officer, election expenses ; Clerk of Collingwood tp.. expenses for conveying lunatic to asyâ€" lum ; North Grey Farmers Institute, report and request for annual grant ; Womens‘ Farmers Instituts, asking for igrant; Township of Artemesia, in reference to closing roads ; Presentâ€" ment of Grand Jury. At last assizes there was only one case and no bill found. The jail was in firstâ€"class conâ€" dition. â€" Recommended House of Refuge for deserying poor who were at present inmates of the goal ; Report for six months from OChildren‘s Aid Society, headquarters in Owen Sound, and askâ€" ing for grant of $100; request itor free pedlar‘s license by Ed. Fitzgerald ; request from Elmwood library. board for _ assistance ; appeal â€"re byâ€"law respecting school sections in Artemesia township ; Co. Grey Poultry Associaâ€" tion. usking for grant of $75; Judge Morrison, re office furniture ; report I from Collegiate Institute re extra mainâ€" tenance ; Law Association re improveâ€" | ments. ‘\ Last session the Council met under painful circumstances, during the perâ€" icd of mourning for our late beloved gueen. Now we were subjects of a ing who gave promise of being a wise sovereign. and whom we all honored and respected. Also the war in South Atrica.hwus at its worrsel:i ange he lwas sorry that it yet appea to a long way from em{infi. p’(’}ea.na.da had spilled some of its best blood, but we had the assurance that our soldiers died nobly and in defence of a good cause. As time went on it became more im perative that provision be made for the aged and ingrm. Several painful inâ€" stances had come under his personal notice, and he belieyed such an instituâ€" tion was necessary. tising, $2; Advertiser, advertising, $8.40 ; Mr. little, stationery, $2.50; Turner & Co., ink, 50¢ ; John Miller, filing saws, $1.43; R. P. Butchart, repairs at Co, buildings., $93.64 ; John Harrisons & Sons Co. lumber, $6.61 ; R. J. Edgar toilet paper, $2 ; Mr. Little, 500 tags, $1; R. Breckenridge, underâ€" takers, $7.50 ; John Miller, six months rent of storehouse, $10; Allan J. Ross. supplies, $13.28 ; Allan J. Ross. supplies, $17; R. Breckentidge, draping court room, $5.25; Christie Bros., furniture, $236,03; Ayton Advance, advertising, $7.25; Ayton Advance, printing minâ€" utes, $50.90; H Palmer. fixing bridge, $8.35 ; J Patterson, 25 posters, $1.50 ; Mr Brown, expenses, $17 ; R Helstrop, expenses, $12.60 ; H Palmer, building two bridges, $145; W A Grier, half dozen brooms, $1.50 ; Clerk of Keppel, election expenses in Jan. iast, $84.30. The following accounts were presentâ€" ed :â€"MacKay & Sampson, $19.91 ; R. J. Edgar, pens, pencils, &c., $1.20 ; Dawson & Davis, advertising, $2; Times, adverâ€" tising, $2; Advertiser, advertising, Allanâ€"Pringleâ€" That Mr Shute be placed on the seyera) committees on whicn Mr Wilbscroft served.â€"Carried McDonaldâ€"Shuteâ€"That Messrs Shute Pringle and the mover be a committee to draft a letter ot condolence to Mrs. Williscroft and family on the recent death of her respected husband, and that the committee report at this session. â€"Carried unanimously. This resolution brought forth many expressions of regret and respect for the late member from the coupcillors and the Warden. On motion the council adjourned until Tuesday at 2 p. m. Tursoay ArrERNOOXN. Council met at two a‘clock as per adjournment. The minutes of Monday night‘s meeting were read and signed by the Warden. Mr McLaughlan, of Owen Sound, addressed the Council on behalf of the General and Marine hosprital, asking for a grant of one thousand dollars to assist in reducing the debt on the building. The following accounts were presentâ€" ed :â€"R Agnew, im.gecting bridge, $8.85; Bentley, repairing bridge, $5 ; H King. repairing bridge, $9 ; Tp. clerk. Sfden- ham, election expenses, $62.50 ; Clerk‘s postage account, $10,40. Notice from Ontario Agricultural Soc(iietly respecting county student was read. The financial committee presented. their report and recommended the payment of the various accounts preâ€" sented. The committee recommended that a grant be not given the County of Grey Poultry Association. The comâ€" mittee also recommg{nded that the Children‘s Aid Society be granted, besides the usual grant of $100, $10 for evyery conviction secured under the Act governing the selling of tobacco to minors in any form. This also upheld by vote. The request of the Elmwood Public Library Board for assistance was not entertaincd, and the ietter from the clerk of the peace re mailing statutes was filed. Edward Fitzgerald was granted a free license for a one horse vehicle gratis. The foregoing report was considered by committee of the whole with Counâ€" cillor Agnew in the chair, and on moâ€" tion of TCouncillors Schenk and Allan was adopted. * THE DURHAM REVIEW Nce reared 15 o ds phOCECCE CEA Oe NC ETe » ()onncilfi)r Agnew then read the draft of byâ€"Jaw a first time. nesday at 2 p. in. On Tuesday forenoon, during the practice of the ‘march past‘ 13 men fell out of the various regiments, being r.eulxqporarily prostrated, pte. Richards of No. 4 Co. being one otf them. Sergt. Geo. Matthews, of Durham Co., has the honor ot being the best shot in the 31st regiment this year his score being 88 out of a possible 120, 59 at the targets, 29 at the . Morris tube range. The next highest is 81. We had the pleasure of a conversaâ€" tion with Fred Hamilton the Globe S. African correspondent, and was inside of a tent looted by him from Cronje‘s laager. . : _ _ L 3 a _ The R. C. R. have a reunion tonight, Tuesday. in the mess of the 12th Regiâ€" ment, it being centrally located. The Y. M. C. A. leit on Thursday for Kingston after performing a good work here with grand and attractive services Anaddress by Best, the Y. M. C. A. representative with the Mounted Riflles in Africa on ‘‘How the Canadians saved the (Guns," was fine and met with wellâ€"merited applause. Two courtsâ€"martial have teen held in our regiment and strange to say was a sergeant in each case: one for refusal to do duty as » marker, the other for stealing a pie! The first from No 2 had his stripes taken from him, the other, from gfi) 3, confined to the barâ€" racks for 24 hours, besides a severe reprimand from the Col. (rimt Rain on Wednesday and Thursday mornings prevented parade. Tuesday the men had till 10 a. m. in which to clean np, in the afternoon brigade drill was practiced. Extended order, supâ€" ports 100 yds off, a miniature Paardeâ€" berg, minus the trenches, the noise of the deathâ€"dealing shot and shell, and the deada and wounded. The probaâ€" bilities are we may getan invitation to Toronto in October to help welcome the Duke of York and party. Our regiâ€" ment appears to stand in well at Hd. quarters. We have been ahead in the Past in the matter of new seiges and now in the rifles and Oliver equipment. Several of the others, the 12th and 34th amongst them. have still the old clay belts and gas pipe rifies. _ %% Several of our officers, including paymaster and surgeon and Lt. Ruâ€" therford of No. 8, took in the Buffalo show. Friday, â€"Military games were held last night, tent pegging, lemon slicing, &c. Wrestling on horseback by two teams of 5 each from Dragoons and body guards was an exciting sport and | ended 3 to 1 in favor of dragoons. | After this and as they were moving. to a leveller piece of ground for the tug of war on horseback, a frighttul smash occurred, Some horsemen, having a race on their own account were gallopâ€" ing in opposite directions, and two of them came full tilt with their heads in collision,. and tell dead in a heap, their necks being both broken. The riders were badly bruised and rendered unâ€" conscious, one of them being since reâ€" ported dead. The writer was a witâ€" ness of the tragic and sickening collapse. One of the horses was valâ€" ued all the way from 250 to 800 dollare! and ran at the recent Woodbine races. The men, or rather boys, belonged to the Mounted rifles, their horses being rented from $1.50 to $5.00 a day. Friday a sham battie took place, which in some ways was more of a sham than usual. The Review on Wednesday was a grand spectacle, with the massed bands playing the different marches as they passed the saluting base. â€" _ _ _ _â€"___ k Council then adjourned until Wedâ€" No. 4 was detained at Niagara till 10.30 a. m. Saturday to assist in taking down tents, &c., reaching Toronto in time to catch the train however. Thus another ca:;?ing season is over and the sunburned recruit is home wifh new exgeriences of the preparation for a soldiers life. NIAGARA NOTES. ONTARIO ARCHI f TORONTO is BB abe obe ahe obe obe ofe ofe o ofe ols ofe afeoge ofe afe se abe abe oo abe oo obe se opo oo 92. K ts i: ts s t ds ts s is ts is s ts J t J s J s J Ds t ts Jn KB The buying was not general ; several dealers were ont of the market altogether, and trade bad a dull tone. Exporters were firmer and butchers‘ were easier Other lines were dull and unchanged, and sheep, lambs, calves and hogs were steady, The total run was 67 loads, incloding 1,1â€" 28 cattle, 565 sheep and lambs, 100 calves and 1,157 hogs. Export Cattleâ€"Some fine cattle sold at $0.35 per cwt., and the range of choice stock was from $5 to $5,85. Medivm, inâ€" cuding light weights, were steady at $4.â€" 75 to $5. Offerings were of fairly good quality and were well bought up. Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"The increasing proâ€" portion of grass cattle has weakened the market and prices are lower. Picked lots are quoted at $4.50 to $4.75, and choice cattle at $4 to $4.50 Aload of the best grassers eold at $4.25 ; Ordinary cattle sell at $3.50 to $4. Feeders and Stockersâ€" Market very quet, with light offerings. Heavy feed . ers are not coming in and light stuff is too low in price to warrant large shipments. Outside markete for stockers are weak an l the demand is light. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Offerings fairly large agd market steady. Prices are unchangâ€" ed. m;;(i';;d l‘i);';n;;â€"l;;t was rather active. Prices were unchanged at $1 to $8. for lights and fats. Hogsâ€"Deliveries large, and prices unâ€" changed at $7.12} per ewt, for select weights, $6,87} for cornâ€"fed, and $6.62} NOTICE TO CRFDITORS. In the Surrogate Court of the County Grey. In the matter of the estate of Alexa nder Bradley, late of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey, farmer deceased. Nofice is hereby give{nzs)unua,nt to R. 8. (). 1897, Chap. 129, Sec. 38 and amending acts that all persons haviog claims against the Estate of the said Alexander Bradley. who died on or about the first dsydos, May A. D. .3901 are required to sen t prepaid or deliver to J. P. Telforz. ':;f”tbg 'l‘g:m of Durham, Solicitor for the Administraâ€" trix on or before the their names, addresses and descriptions and full statements and particulars of their claams and the nature of securâ€" ity (if any) held by them duly verified and that after the said day the adminisâ€" tratrix will mw distribute the asets of the D among th.?d parâ€" Om O Om sianiy agseu oi 1ne DECEaqBeus ©O2COCO0 0_ _Â¥A ties entitled thereto having regardonly to the claims of which she shall then haye notice. J. P. TELFORD. Solicitor for Adminmstratrix. F!gur..:...... ... EYIDCRE:.: .. ... sssssearises PENS:.ll:.sssissaerarrariees Barigy..:........;....», M ORE+ :s :s1 :s« snaiashsre TSE UDSI: : 11. .1s «66 sk css 6 x0 Dressed Hogs, per ewt Hogs, Live weight..... Butter, fresh roll per lb Butter, ‘Tub.;;;....,s..,, J., ED. ARZAZE NIRRIC* Solicitor for Adminmstratrix. Dated this 3rd day of June A. D, 1901. Eug$..}.......s....s44s Hides, per ewt.......... Calfskins, per lb........ Sheepskins.............., Tallow rendered per lb Lard, perib.............. Hny......... Beelf, per CWt...........) TurkGYy§.............++.++s Potatoes, per bag....... NYDOT.s++s+s+srssessseues Chickens per pair...... BFAILss 4sssi41ss¥¥s iarves us SDHOFES:ss cssc« rrkks DURHAM MARKETS. Calyesâ€"Good veals were in stealy deâ€" 28th Day of July A. D. 1901. Ohe above Flours Warket. Having adoptea the Cash Sstem I beg to quote Flour, &¢,, at the undermentioned prices, to my patrons and cash customers : Ohe People‘s Hjilts Telephone No 8 Give us a trial and be convinced that our prices are right. Above prices are strictly cash. _ Goods deliâ€" vered to all parts of the town. Al accounts past due must be promptly â€" paid or will be placed in other hands for coltection. Live Stock Market Toronto. Pure Manitoba Flour per bbl... $4.20 Strong Bakers 5f 6# 3â€"50 Family a* 4s .10 ~f To h n * * Py‘ » > 9 O0 a) 1 40 15 85 35 14 14 10 449 30 12 25 0o 2e Wc&'owan. are equal to any Slour 12 10 00 0 Q0 71 25 6 45 14 14 10 62 50 85 13 40 0o 90 5 Lot 28, Con. 2, W. G. R.. Bentinck a splendid improved farm convenient to Durham . Very cheap. 64 acres near Alian Park on Durham Road. Splendid buildings, good land, will sell cheap or trade. Lot 18, con, 14, Bentinck. near Louise P. O, â€" In hands, of a Company. _ Fine place and must go to some one., Srd Div, lot 7. con.1, E. G. R, Glenelg He has a big list of Property for Sale including the following : on Garafraxa Road convement to Durâ€" ham. This fifty acres is a snap at price asked. Lot 7, con. 3, Normanby, the ‘Fee‘ farm, belong to a company, and is offerâ€" ed at low figures, stuOIR Di of Chin CAPITAL, Authorized ... ... .$2,000,000 CAPITAL, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUNXD............ â€"600,000 I have a large number of other propâ€" erties in town and country and will sell or trade. Fortunes AGENTS in all principal points in Ontario, _Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed at enrrent rates, SAVINGS BANk _ .aterest allowed on savings bank deposits of $1.00 and upâ€" wards Prompt attention and every facility afforded customers living at a distance. J. G HUTTON, M. D., C. MONEY TO LOAN at 4 1â€"2 per cent and up‘according to security and terms. OFFICE FIRgT DOOR EAST CF the Durnam Pharmacy Calder‘s Block. Residence first door west of the old Post Office, Durham. Some of the trees that have the sweetâ€" est smelling blossoms produce the bitterest kind of fruit. Lots of people fail to appreciate things that others do for them merely on account of ignorance, The trouble in a country town is, that even if the streets are numbered and named, nohody knows where they are D. McPHAIL..#+# Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. OFFICE HOURS 9â€"12 «. m. 2â€"4 p. m. RESIDENCE and OFFICE â€"J4 Bank UPPFER TOWN, DURHAM. DURMHAM AGENCY. Pr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. DENTISTRY. Telephone Connection No. 10 The Hanover Conveyancer ead Office, Toronto. MAY BE MADE By Dealing With . H. Miller, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. . McPHAIL, Hopevilie P. O C. RAMAGE Durham. J KELLY, Agent. tft