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n d ED FAGT AUTRS, pposite Mid Lambton St. d sizes in lines of use e the Lowest, 'G’IIC'J/. [(@A bo[â€"4 aIFC e the Highest, cA thus cllraith educed Trices o 49 Â¥ & IL 14. 1904 eve rgans & BELL PT ami?ton our it BARROWS LC S Aoves @ is w en w ng n SHOEMAN flke > Â¥ IM D€ respect atteors‘ i NeXxt irehouase d value r them. gs, Teleâ€" ‘om work mptly as k for a botâ€" egular 25¢ This is no ned and is is Ours 2% Summer carloads e place rflowing illed up famous TUR thur C SWIIR® rtubté the out 19 o y UHOM} Or Dressâ€" ¢ 10 The following Sets are perfect imitation of Cut Glass wirh heavy gold band around top, Gold being | urnt in.Zit will not wash off. Just the thing for Wedding Presents : Gold Band Transacting Business Heavy all wool Blankets, 6Q x 80 ins... * C 6X M ins .. e size white flannellette Blankets C. A. FLEMING, Principal, Owen Sound HE $ SELLS & CHBEFEATP Co%m CO TWEEDS & YARNS OF BEST QUALITY. Groceries, Dry Goods, BRoots & Shoes, Crockery, &c. We can give you Bargain‘. i We ask inspection of our Teas..gyz BIG 4 Report of 8. 8. No. 1, Normanby, for Mach. _ 5th Classâ€"Maggie Wallace, Jro4thâ€"Milton MeNiece. Harry Gadd, Janet Kerr. â€"Sr 3raâ€"Viola Backuas. Jr¢ 3rdâ€"Eva MceAllister, James Wallace, Willie McAllister, Arthm Backus. _ Sr 2nd â€"Arthur Gadd, Willie Wallace, Jr ndâ€"Mary Backus. 8r PUZ2adâ€"Tommy Wallace, George Webber. _ Jr Pi 2ndâ€" Walver MeAllister. _ 8r Istâ€"Mary Mcâ€" Allister. _ Jr Istâ€"Harry Caldweli, A. L. MAcCRACKEX, Teacher. Report of Hutton Mill School. 5th Classâ€"Elsie Petty, Alice Lawrence. Dollie Hopkins, Mary Morton. _4thâ€" Fred Mountain,. Delia Vollett, Willie Morice, Maggie Petty, John A Lawrence, Jane Milligan, _ 8rdâ€"Bdna Reia, Cbas Lawrence, Earle Vollett, Will Noble, Gertie Morice, â€" 8r2ndâ€"Maggie Morton, Marion Petty, Sadie Langrill, Rebecca Grierson and Willie Wells eq. _ Jr 2nd â€"Fred Cuff, Robert Cuff. _ Jr 2nd (a)â€"â€" Bessie Webber. Jt 2nd_ (b)â€"Maggie Mountain, May Vollett, Jean Picken, Jr Pt 2ndâ€"Edward Hutton, Jowx A. Grana»m, Teacher. Report of 8. S. No. 10, Glenelg, for March. â€" 5th Classâ€"J L McKinnon. 4th J S McDermid, Sarah McKinvon, Mary McCuaaig. _ S8r 4Ardâ€"Lizzie Mcâ€" Cuaig. Edna Chislett, Alex MeBachern, Harold MeDermid. â€" Jr3rdâ€"Isaac Hoopâ€" ‘ er, Julia MeKinnon and Charles Mcâ€" Donaid eq,.. Johnnie MeEachern. Fred Muir. 2ndâ€" Sarah Mc Eachern, Ada Mcâ€" Lean, Willie Hooper. _ _Pt 2nd 8Spâ€"Uaas. McKinnon and Ida McCuaig eq., Roy McDermid. â€"1stâ€"Gertrade McCuaig. M. McCax®xE1, Teacher Report of 8. 8. No. 3, Glenelg, Easter terwm. â€" 5th Classâ€"Katie Kenny, Eva Banks. Sr ithâ€",Mary Edge, Maggie Firth. Maggie Eji’;ze. Lena Edge. _ Jr ithâ€"Ernie Greenwood, Tommy Collier, Ada Staples, Willie Williams. Sr 3radâ€" Fanny Ector. Herbie Edge, Annie Collier, Lizzie Vaughan, May Spittel, Herbie Ritchie. _ Jr 3rdâ€"Clara (Greenâ€" wood, John Greenwood, Eva Ritchie, Arthur Edge, _S8r 2ndâ€"hmms Ritchie, Kenneth Vaughan, Arthur Wilson, Willie Kenny, Hugbie Vaughan, Floy Falkingham, Wilhe Falkingham. Jr Jr 2nd â€"Willie Ector, Nellie Collier, Victor Williams,. Clarence Staples. Pt Indâ€"Pearlie Wilson, Katie Ritchie, Roy McCracken, Eliza Williams. _Pt 1st Aâ€" Jimmie Vaugban, Vincent Pwor. Joe Kenny. _ Pt 1st Bâ€"Nosa illiams, Maggie Ritchie. _ Pt_ lst Câ€"Alex Ayer‘s Pills are T‘ey greatly aid Vaugban. S. SCOTT . 1d Band, 7 piece Water Sets e 4 piece Table Set. «4 7 picce Berry Set.. lece Crystal Berry Sets...... . Spring Term begins April 4th, 1904 Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla £1.00 a bottle, All druggists. Rich Blood You know the medicine that makes pure, rich bloodâ€" Ayer‘s Sarsaparilia. Your mother, grandmother, all your folks, used it. They trusted 4; NORTHERN, it. Their doctors trusted it. Your doctor trusts it. Ther trust it yourself. There is health and strength in it. nently cured me." "I suffered terribly from indigestion and thin blood. 1 lonnd',no relief until I took Ayer‘s Sarsaparilia. Four bottles permaâ€" W. H. BEAN It is impossible to go threugh life without some business transactions To simplify such matters and make them profitable, you should have a Business Rducation such as is givâ€" f en at the APRIL 1%. 1904 Best pure Honey. 10c a 1b Â¥. R. HART, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. PR 1. C. AYER 00., @0 60 @9 «@08 Jos. W. FirtH, Teacher. for Lowel n'l"i.wfi" ALZLLe GALDERS BLOGK, DURBEM, ......... $2.00 each ...... .. $1.75 each ......... $1.60 each i0e and 45e each €2.75 pair $3.00 pair $1.15 pair It will pay almost every farmer to improve his flock before the breeding season begins. The old fowis should be killed. ‘There is a greatly inâ€" creased profit in breeding from utilityâ€" type specimens rather than from commoun barnvard scock. 1t is preferâ€" able to select the eggs tor hatching from a breeding pen ot the best ten or twelve hens and one cockerel rather than from the larger number of laving hens on the tarm. _ As a general rule, the eggs that are incubated on the farm are the eggs trom the poorer layers. _A utility â€"type Piymouth Rock cockerel should be bought and placed at the heud of the breeding pen.: A great improvement will be noticed in any flcek of farm towls by crossing with the Plyxmouth Rock. Sitting hens should not be allowed to hatch chickens in any place they choose about the farm bnildings. ‘They should te in one pen, set apart for this purpose. _ The nest boxes should be made without a floor and placed around the sides of the pen. ‘Two or three shovelfals of earth should There is every indication that there will be a great consumption cf poultry in Canada this year. The demand tor every class shows a striking inâ€" crease during the last few years. Mr Moreover, commission merchants in Great Britain can handle profitablv at least $1,000,000 worth of our poultry yearlyv. Last year the export of chickens to Great Britain was materiâ€" ally reduced or account of the great demand in Canad«. _ The poultry exâ€" ports from Canada to Great Britain were only $160.518, a small proportion of the $5,154,092 imported by the Mother Country. _ The greatest valae of pouliry was exported from Russia, Belgium, ~France and the United Stares. Fach of thesecountries shipped over $1,000,000 worth. _ It is a shortâ€" sighted policy on the part of our tarmers to regleet this industry, when there is an unsatisfied demana for poultry ; information with regard to any branch of the business can be had gratis, and the business is a profitable One. The eggs for hatching should be kept in a cool place (40 to 60 degrees). The chickens should not be hatched later than the middle of June. _ Mavâ€" hatched chickens are preferable. _ It is quite possible for almost every farmer to increase the number of chickens reared with little extra labor. F C Hare, Chief of the Dominion Pouliry Division, does not belieye it possible for the farméers to rear, for at least tive years to come, more utility â€" type chickens than can be sold with profit on the Canadian markets alone. EZARING CHICKENS ON THE FARM be thrown into each nest box and a hollow space scooped out for the eggs ; the earth should be covered sparingly with straw. _ A board is required in front of the nest to confine the hen at will. This nest will give outdoor conâ€" ditions in an indoor pen. _ The sitting hen should be thoroughly dusted with suiphur to kill the vermin. , Al! of them should be fed on whole grain and gris, and watered at one time. The hens should be placed on the nests and closed in when they finish feeding. It is advisable to start seyeral hens together. _ The infertile eggs canthen be tested out on the ninth day and one or more of the hens reset. n o o f There is a great loss in farmâ€"reared chickens, caused by the mother hen baving her liberty. _ The hen wanders through the wet grass: the chickens | follow her and become chilled and the weaker ones die. This loss can be prevented by confining the hens in a brood coop. _ It is more satisfactory to have a large brood coop that will be s shelter during inclement weather. _ A packing box of three or four feet, each . dimension, is none too large. _ The: cover of the box can be used for the floor. _ The box is reversed (open end on ohe ground) and an opening one foot high is made across one side of the box against the open end. Two one inch by two inch cleats are nailed on the two ends of the box at the ground ; the cover or floor is reduced in size so that is will slide in on the cleats. This allows the floor to be removed tor cleaning. ‘The box should. be covered with tar paper to make it waterâ€"tight and there should be a 10 by 14 inch pane of glass in the‘ front. This glass should slide in cleats for ventilation. _ In front of the one foot opening at the ground there should be a crate 15 inches high covered with laths, two inches apart _ The hen comes out into the lath crate to be fed and â€" watered ; the_ chickens run through the laths. _ ‘Tnis form of coop »will house safe‘ly one hen and 30 chickens The number of coops is thus reduced. _ The en and chickens shculd be placed in a grass field. This will reduce the mortality due to the chickens being reared on infected ground aruund the farm buildings. A number of cases have been reported to l â€"';l';blnrk was one of the earl | _f this conntry. He with | EECOREEsINEE : TT PCEA Cewns oo lc ues dn o the Poultry Division of chickens and turkeys dying because of feeding on ground previously infested by diseased towls. *Yours very truly, wW. A. CuExoxs, Publication Clerk. med, at MoS POomouser CH o col on Manitoba, on Wednesday, March 30. 1904, Johr Clark, at the age of 71 years. 9 months and 15 days. Mr Ulark was born in Ross, Mull, Scotland, in 182. He was married to Miss Ann McCormick in 1856 and in 1862 they came to Canada and lived on a farm in the Tp. of Bentinck, Co of Grey, Ontario, _ In 1868 they moved to Bruce Tp.. anod in 1879 they moyed to Fairâ€" :’nongt. Manitoba, where he liyed till his eath. Died. at his fi‘ v:i 2\:&- .: A P y OBITUARY. residence, Fairmount. oft the early pioneers ! He with I{h family Even at the risk of repetition we feel constrained to add a little more to the item we had a week ago refermng to Rev. Jas, Farqubarson, D. U., of Pidot Mound, _ Last week‘s Presbyterian has a fine portrait of the new Dr. and the following interesting comment : * The oceasionâ€"(Manitoha College Closing)â€" was made especially interesting by tae recognition of the services of a urue aud trisd Western veteranâ€"the conferring of the degree of Docior of Divinity upon Rev, Jas. Farquharson, of Pilot Mound,. bo henceforth it will be D. Farguharâ€" son and ever yhody will feelâ€"never ‘was there a title wore worthily enjoyed. Dr. Farquharson bhas had but one charge in _ all his â€" ministeriah _ cateerâ€"Pilot Mound. â€" He has never deserted his first love, and it has been fxithfut to him. Dr. Farqubarson is just exactly the ideal Western pastor; scholarly, if you wish it, and a true Christian man of beautiful simplicity an1d humdity ; an excellent executive officer, and withal an _ earnest. . soulâ€"tonching _ preacher, whose eloquence is the eloquence of a tine. pure gentle spirit that is stayed upon Christ, and draws its life from the Fountain of all fountains,. _ When Dr. Farqubarson was ordnined and inducted into his present charge twentyâ€"two yeiautrs ago, his field knew no boundaries, We might stake it out new by mentionâ€" ing the points to which he would make his toilsome way for the purpose of conâ€" ducting service. _ These would include snch widely separated points as La Riviere on the east, Cartwright on the west. Belmont and other C. N. R. points on the north. and the Internatienal boundary. and even down into the United Strtes for some distance, to the south, _ Dr. Farquharson has also been a lecturer in Manitoba College, and for long years the secretary of the Synou‘s Home Mission Committee. _ For these and many other reasons we rejoice at the honor cone him. and say it was worthily conferred," wurk eu heoud Abe snmade m (COuslotbtlamme home and owned 1180 acres of land. He was kind and ohbliging as a neighâ€" bor, He had â€" many friends and strangers were made welcome at his door, â€" He was a member of the Preshyâ€" terian Churcbh. _ In pohtics he was a supporter of the Reform Party. RHe leaves behind him to mourn the loss of a husband and father. a widow. three sons and three daughters. _ These ate, Mrs, Arinstrong, Edmonton; Mrs. Halliâ€" day, Minnedosa ; Duncan, Jobno, Malâ€" colm and Mary at home. The funeral took place on April 1st to Fairmount cemetery followed by a large number of friends, KRev. H. Feiv conâ€" ducting the funeral service.â€"Com. [{Deâ€" ceased was an uncle of Alex. MeDonald, Engineer. Darham. and Duncan Clark, Muiock, Bentinek. Ed.] A meecing of the shareholders of the Durham Gas and Qil Compangy will be bheld in the Town Hall in the Town of Durham, on Friday the 15th day of Apâ€" ril at the hour of 8 p. m, Object of the meeting : To receive the report of Committee appointed to ascerâ€" tain the probable cost of waterworks, and to consider the advisability of dis« posing of the property and winding up the affairs of the Company. Jona McKEonxitr®r, Chairman Board of Directors. I 5 0 acres, near Dornoch, Frame Buldâ€" ings, Orchard, Good Land, $3$400. 2 I 2 acres, near Wilder‘s Lake, two barns, stone Stables with cement floors, frame house, well watered. Cheap. Forfurther particularsapply to Staff and Equipment. The 3chool is equipped for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work, under the following Stafl of Competent Teachers for that Department : THOS. ALLAN, Principal. MISS L. M. FORFAR, Classics and Moderns,. Intending Students should enter at beginning of term, or as soon after as possible, Dated the 5th day of April, A. D Wmm Johnston, Chairman. TV HOTEL KEEPERS, SHOP KEEPERS and all whom it may Concern. NQT/ICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the Board (I)f License Commissioners for the icense District of South Grey acill meet on Wednesday the 200 doyof Agril, 1904. Village of Holstein, at Klempp‘s Hotel at 10 o‘clock, a, m. When all applications for Licenses for the License yéear of 1904 and 1905 cill be considered. _ The number of Licsnses issued for year 1903â€"1904 was : Town of Durham, Tavern _ 3 Township of Glenelg, ** 2 *€ of Normanby, +8 10 *€ of Bentinck, * 2 «* of Egremont, t* 1 «* of Proton, * 3 Town of Durham, Tavern _ 3 Township otf Glenelg, ** 2 #* of Normanby, «* 10 ** of Bentinck, ** 2 e of Egremont, ** :. «* of Proton," ** 3 Village of Dandalk. ** i$ «* of Hanover, 1e 4 The additional license in Hanover is owing to the extension of the limits of the Corporation. Village of Dundalk, . ** 4* of Hanover, ** The applications for Licenses for 1905 are as follows: sar All petitions relating to the grantâ€" ing or refusal of Licenses must be filed with the Inspector at least four days before April 20. 1908. Partieainterested avill govern themselves accordingly. _â€"THOS. A. HARRIS, Inspector,. Durham, April 4th. 1903. Durham Scnool FARMS FPOR SALE. SHAREKOLDERS MEETING, FEKS: $1.00 per month Mackay & Duxx. Durham. APPRECIATED. IN THEâ€"â€"â€" C. Ramage, Becretary, THK nurHAM REVIEWY 104 T:Â¥ Â¥*%*%_ Et %*:%" iF Km TN.,G. &J. McKechnie Wall Paper Spring Stock OF w MacFarlane & Go. Window Shades $N., a. & J.McKechnie Druggists & Booksellers. earcy‘s ure repared 4} lbs Black Tea, regalar 30c, for..... 3 Ibs Ralsins.... :. 2. .¢.s sail..s«1+, 3 lbs Carraunts...... s 6 lbs Figs.... 3 lbs Seeded Raisins.... 9 cans Corm...l...1» ... ramas s «.s}s 3 cans Peas...... : 9 cans ‘TomatoGs::.:%%..s15.%1.}..... 3 cans Salmon...... s 10 lbs Sulphur. ... Is now almost comâ€" plete and is greatly adimired by those who have seen it. We still have room. Lots of remunants at a nominal price. p AINTS have stood the test of time better than all others and are but the same price as much inferior grades. _ Try them this spring when fréshening up your home. In all the leading colors & decorations from S5¢ up. All our shades are mounâ€" ted on hartshorn rollers, the only one that is guaranteed to last. OUR A beautitul line of Lace Curtains at all prices. Durham, Ont. | Carpets. A full line of Carpets with prices to suit. Fresh Groceries : (The popular Cash Store.) Lace Curtains. ONTARIO ARCHIVES f ToRronto by AXSiq UIUL OVX KVE * * + + + + + * NPEA NINT . 144. 00c a n« s aa‘s +s s PC gisins. ... > »* 200 :s «* s sB00 m........................250 x ie ye is s rdC on c a.s.sa‘s * Â¥BDG | â€"The undersigned has for sale, ready to | use, (5) five thorobred Tamworth Boars. \Price reasonable. 100 Acres, Lot 86. 20d Con., N. D. K., Glenvelg. 15 acres fit for cultivation, the reat harawood bush. _ Also Lot 36, Con, 8. N. D. R., 25 acres clear, the rest. hardâ€" wood hush. The Saugeen River runs through beth. _ For further particulaas send or apply to Mary MclxTyrc, Markdale. Hotel and Farm Property on Durâ€" bam Road, Tp of Glenelg, 4 miles from Durham. Good Stock Farm containing 990} acres. _ All well watered. _ Will be sold or rented hetween now and May 1st. Apply to Gro. RÂ¥vax®. Durham, or at Review OrricE The undersigned offers for sale lots 46 and 47, Con.3, 8. D. R., Bentinck, conâ€" taining 162 acres, 150 acres in a good state of cultivation, 12 acres tbush. Good buildings and firstâ€"class orchard. Well watered, Only six miles from Durbham,. Also a hay press for sale, ALEx. BrGGs, Prop. Lot No. 20 and 21, Con. 3, N. D. R., Glenelg, containing 100 acres more or less, 80 acres tit for machimnery, land in good state of cultivation. _ Water on both 50‘s. 64 miles from Ducham, conâ€" venient to Church and Post Office. 4 acres in F:L" wh_ent,. 24 acres fall ploughâ€" ed, Comfortable buildings. Terms reaâ€" sonable. Apply to the proprietor, l sc ..‘ s OHE MeDnEXALD, Bunessan P. 0., Nov. 24, â€":03‘ Young Bulls, Heifers and Cows. Terms easy, Verschoyle (Imported) at Head of Herd. PURE _BRED DURHAM‘S 4 FOR SALE. FARM for SALE or RENT. Durham Bull Calvyesâ€"grandsons o. Prince Cruickshank (imp), and Yorkâ€" shire Pigs from imported stock. THos. Scarr & Soxs, Rocky Saugeen The undersigned bave for sale. 2 bulls rising 2 years old and 3 bull calves risâ€" ing 1 yvear old., _ Also a pureâ€"bred Tamâ€" worth Boar for service. Terms, $1.00, A. & J. Seauey. Lots 23 & 24, 8. D. R. Glenelg. FOR SALE & for SERVICE FPOR sALE & for SERVICE For Sar®.â€"1 yr old Bult rising 2 yre, 2 Bull Calyes, oerkshire Boar and Sow Pigs. all registered Pedigreed, For ServicE.â€"1 Berkshire and 1 York Boar also Durham Bull. Terms. $1.00. Hexry Aurxaxprr Lot 9, Con. 2, W. G. R., Bentinck, YOUNG TAMWORTH BOARS FOR SALE. Apply to Jxo ECKRARDT Bunessan FOR SALE OR KENT. PUREâ€"BRED STOCK FOR SALE,. FARM FPOR SALE. AliM FPOLG SALE. H. ParkER, Durham. $1.00 Graduate of London,New York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. J. G. HUTTON, M. D., C. M. t# Will be at Knapp House, Durham, the 2nd Saturday in each month, _ Hours, 1â€"6 p .m."@& Om«e and Residence Cor. Garafraxa and George Bt., at foot of Hill. _ Old Moodie Corner. OFFICE HOURS #». SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, THROaT & NOSE, ABPELDLVDGD 0 ammmcm....... EXCLUSIVELY. «y Office, 13 Frost St, Owen Sound. Will be at the Middaugh House, Durham, ?0 :lm Wednesday of each month from 10 a. m. tM p. m. W.C. PICKERING D. DS., L. D.S. ()FFICE FIRST DOOR EAST CF the Du nam Pharmacy Calder Block. Residence first door west of tre old Post Office, Durham. OfMficeâ€"â€"â€"LOWER 10OWN. DURH 4AN. HONOR GRADUATE of Toronte University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms, Calder Block over the Post Office. Jompany and private Funds te Loan om Morigages at lowest rates of â€"nterest. Valuationm made by a competent and careful Valuator. Collections and Agency promptly attended to Wills, Deeds, Mortguges, Lonuses, Agreements &c.correctly prepared. Estates uf decensed rt- sons louked after and Execator‘s and Adminisâ€" trators‘ Accounts prepared and passed burrogabe Court Business, Probute of Wilis. Letters of Aéâ€" minstration ..:fi Guardiauship Obtuined, gearâ€" chas wade in Registry Office und Titles reported «ate assistant to the Royal London Ophthalmic ospital, England, and the Golden Equare Nose ud Throat Hospital, 9â€"11 a. m Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers, &c. Money to Loan. A. G, MacKay: K. C. W. F Dunn esting deviocs the (‘xfld‘s im Adopted by al! leading"Schools in Toronto. This"deservedly popular s x onarpinns Sleckboget Dippratesanduasgina Wiss Nargaret Oun, Toeachor, NM.M,M, JOHN CLARK _â€"» Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public, Commissioner, &c. Notary Public, Commissioner, Convey ancer, Valuator, Insurance Agent, &câ€" D. McPHAIL _â€"a~ Puysiciar & Surczex, Office over McLachian‘s Store xd > / ce °0 ‘A. L Dr. T. G. KOLT L. D.S. Member College Physicians and Surgeons Ontario, ARTHUR GUN, M. D., \ _7 to $ P, M. 427 Bpecial attention given to Diseases 0# Women and Children. BARRiSTER, soiciTror,* NOATRY PUBLIC _ CONYEYANCER, aC Office Licensed Auctioneer for â€" the County of Grey, Terms moderate. Arrangements for sales as to dates, &c., mnst be made at the Review OJâ€" fice, Durham. &ss* Correspondence addressed dere orto Hopeville P.O., will be promptly attended to, q’:nnl on application to Licensed Auctioneer for the Co, of Grey, Sales romptly attended to. _ Rates reasonable, {)rdeu may be left at his Implement Wareâ€" CCE OP e c cmin ald chee d ceteeny d1 o nsc d «TL T TDTO@._A. L. J A, M, 2â€"4 p. m. 7â€"9 p. m Telephone Connection No. 10 a uie â€" ac I â€" The «ie G. LEFROY McCAUL. For terms apply:to DR. GEO. S. BURT. ice, McIntyre Block, over the Bank eeee jas orjus wose ghe way ffice, over Gordon‘s Jewelry Stere. ffice, McKenzie‘s Old Stand, Daorham «AR&TLCtTLOPLLCOFrSE. or to Myer‘s Music Metbod. Private Money to Loan. Collecâ€" tions of all kinds promptly atten ded to, Farms bough: and solc MACKAY & DUNN, o o uieaidh NOVR® , McKinnon‘s old stand, or at the Review , Nov. 16, ‘08. A. H. JACKSON, DR. BROWN, J. P. TELFORD Charges Moderate DnMCUTSILC. D. MePHAIL, Hopeville 2. 0. C. RAMAGE, Durham Money to Loan, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey, of @ Pt