ep a sup t has just ou require »+Ta M owning a in at The ere you trom a s3 V w Screens we find it t further lousehold 4 "oronto College Rooms, Sections (CCi rses and 18 a new stock at M see CK. N UV 1$ h act mm YOURS |.>~" I‘TS . * pretty . view or a comical situation the thought comes to us Oh ! if I only had a be had for $1.) when one sees a If you take it with a why cided to establish an annual auction | day. The family of Julizs has been sale, believing that this will lnlï¬y bred by Mr. Brethour in Oak Lodge supply Canadian farmers with what | Herd dor five â€"generations, and has they require in a moe satisfactory |‘produced many prize winners and is | â€" manner ‘than the present system of | a very prolific lamil{. As a sow fitting for exhibitions, meeting customâ€" | under one year "Oa Lodge Julit ers, and selling at the Fall Shows. | VIIL " won first prize in several comâ€" By fitting and exhibiting animals, a | petitions at the largest Canadian | number of the best males and | Shows. In 1901 she won the Cham 1 wrigmmners Ton a¢ the towe balh Plocds: o 0 met at town ball, Fleâ€"hâ€" erton on Monday, July 8, 1902. The srion on Monaag. som‘s. soos. ‘Tee â€" DISHED FROM THE DALIES. the chair. The minutes of seasion of June e 2nd, 1902, were read and confirmed. ‘The â€"The Toronto coronation contingent committee appointed at May meeting to got home Batnrdag. and speak highly ;:qnill-o into the ndvi;sbili;y of leio.i:g of the treatment they had received. ind line, concessions 9 & 1lo, at lots C i o oo a t 20. reported ter ts ditedht 2 25â€" nes reagned wid feonentendell paclih visable to close said rowmd. Byâ€"law 611 0 _ onanessor. his nevhew Mr A. J. Balâ€" appoint an arbitrator in the matter of forming a union achool section wisl;rrtu of Artemesia and Osprey was introduce!d and read a first time. Gibsonâ€"Muirâ€" That byâ€"law 611 be read a socond timeâ€"Carried. Muirâ€"(Gibsonâ€" ‘That the council go into committee ou byâ€"lawâ€"Carried. Council then went iuto cowmittee on byâ€"law 611. Mr Thompeon in the chair. Committee arose and Mr Thompson presâ€" ented byâ€"law 611 as filled up. Gibsonâ€"â€"Muir â€"That byâ€"law Oll as filled up in commiitee be signed. sealed and entered in the minutes.â€"Carried. Gibsonâ€"Muirâ€"That the following acâ€" counts for gravel used on rouds by overâ€" seers duly certified he paid. Viz ;:â€"Thos Palister, $86.05 ; R J Carson. $7.2%5 ; Arthur Johnston, $2.90 ; Juhn Hill, $4 65; John Cunningbham, $5.40 ; Jonn Wright, Sr., ‘8-26; W T Pedhll' 3380; Wm Davie, $4.45 ; M C Scott, $1.85 ; George Moore, $2. 40 ; Jas Wautson, $2.50 ; J A Thompsou. $5.00. Boydâ€"Muirâ€"That R P Lexate‘s acâ€" count of $2.50 for grinding grader blade be paid. Carrmed. Mairâ€"Boydâ€"That W A Thurston‘s account for adrertising road closing and Court of Revision, $8.14, be paid.â€"Cacrried Thompsonâ€"Gibsonâ€" That Chas Steâ€" wart‘s account for wood furniâ€"hed P Mauvders by order of council ve paid.â€" Boydâ€"Thompson â€" That the account of Messrs Lucas, Wright & McArdle tor legal services, $2, and witness foes, #8.50, in the case of Whittaker vs. Artomesia, be paid.â€"Carried. Gibsonâ€" Muir â€" That the report of committes re blind line, concersions 9 & 1o, advising closing of same be receive i ;;:lw_fl'l;a_."ufl that the Reeve and Mr Thompson be paid $1.50 for their services in the master.â€"Carried. Thompsonâ€".Boyd â€" That the acting pathmaster for the village of Engenia be given full charge of the grayvelpit in same village and all persons seqniring gravel from eaid pit must apply to him. ‘The said pathmaster to see that parties taking gravel therefrom, shall leave said pit in ;;;g:o;«ifli}»;-am\ vo stores to hbe left in road.â€"Carried,. Boydâ€"Muirâ€"That an additional grant of $20 be wmaxaJle to »each of the rnad comâ€" migsioners for expendit! eral divisions.â€"â€"Carried. ï¬,ain;t-t'h;%ili in N. Grey 1 waining 3 votes for MacKa Supplement to REVIEW. â€"The appeal on the Liberal side aâ€" gaining 3 votes for MacKay, who w has 5 majority. Artemesia Council. Durham, July 17, 1902. in their sevâ€" resulted of w s ie â€"Lord Salisbury, veteran premier bhas resigned and recommended as _ his successur, his nephew Mr A. J. Baiâ€" four. Before accepting, the latter saw MrChamberlain, and doubtless had the sanction of this much more promiâ€" nent statesman. _ It any family can lay claim to be Lereditary legisiators the Cecils can, for sure, for an ancestor of this same nephew, the Lord of Barâ€" leigh was a minister Of Queen Eiizaâ€" beth and others between were in touch with parliament. â€"Jonnstun, U States, famous for its flood, has a mine horror in which over 100 lives are lost. days. â€"King Edward is making steady improyement, and is to be taken on his yacht in a day or two. Bulletins are now issued only on alternate â€"Five Toronto firemen were killed last week by a falling wall at a fire. To die thus engaged in a public duty naturally aroused an intense sentiment of sympathv and appreciation in their fellow citizens, and their funeral on Sunday was practically attended by the whole city.. Warm words were spoken, and no doubt warm deeds will be doue to mark their heriosm. At a recent meeting of L. O,. L No. 1192. The following resolution of conâ€" Anlence was passed to the families of Bro. Alex. Bell and of Bro. Samuel Lawrence which hoth recently have had cause to mourn a daughter, The resolution and lines were exactly alike and we give one of them : No. 1192 Glenelg desire to convey to you our profound sy mpathy for you in the sad loss you have sustarined by the death of your loved daughter and we No. 1192 Glenelg vou our profound death of your loved daugniet and we pray God that he may so sustain you in {nnr hour of trouble and cause you to eel that as you look up through your grief you may see the clouds bresking, and a bright gleam uhloog fm;t,h. and may meet her gone hefore in that home not made with bhands eternal ~in the may meet her heayens. Far removed from pain and sorrow Now the joys of heaven to share For her now no sad toâ€" maorrow. â€" We trust that you will meet her We,. officers and members of L. 0. L. Jeaus longs to have you meet her In those mansions bright and tair The last words to you remember Oh ! prrg:re to meet her there. Signed in behalf of this lodge. G. A. LawrEexnor W. 8. THos. RrrcHI®K, Râ€"c. Sec. NEWS NUGGETS. Condolence. % at DARLING‘S you will alâ€" T;\ _ ways find just what you want # in Drugs, Proprietary Mediâ€" " If you nufe your purchases at DARLING‘S you will alâ€" ways find just what you want t ® 938 a, m. %â€"â€"4p. m. & § â€"{ > ~REBIDENCE and OFFIGEâ€"Ol4 Bank ‘‘something else offered to you. I i UPPFr& TOWK, DURAAN. ' ‘Telophone Connocotion No. 10 ARTHUR GUN, M. D. Prverctax & Surorox,. Office over McLachinn‘s Store, 8 to 10 1. x. HOUIB:{ 2 to 4r.x. 7 to 9 r, 4. 4@° Special attention given to Diseases of Women and Children. DENTISTRY. Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. 97 Â¥d | * w AP atl In.')‘; #Â¥ v& 4# at 16 + N4