The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

unt Stoe ate eag Jes whe Chr the in J wish libe eale mar irsu has 4 is vival tors 1 re Ne thing Rune Cha ser to the ma Oi bei ho the fid m no the p» tm hi ble te P Tsering [Hfarvesters SOMETHING NEW IN WASHERS; The Perforated Drum, only in the Idaal Raymond Sewing Machi gmzx:-c:-::-::-:x:-:scmxmmxmmxgg 53 Taylor & Co. Taylor &Co. # Ei Our Men‘s Tweed and Worsted Suits from 6.00 to $15.00 Boy’s Tweed and Worsted Suits 3.50 to 10.00 Children‘s Norfolk Suits (2 piece) 2.00 to 4.00 Men s Stylish Overcoats 6.00 to 15.0 Boy‘s Raglanette Overcoats 4.00 to _ 8,50 Boy‘s and Children‘s Reefers z.zo to â€" 5.00 Men‘s Stylish Worsted Trousers 2.00 to â€" 3.50 Men‘s Heavy Tweed ‘Trousers I.oo to 1.75 It will pay you to call and see this lot of clothâ€" ing whether you buy or not, _ We are always pleased to show you how Progress Brand Clothing is ma de. The Fall Stock has arrived and we find that we made no mistake in doing so. _ Itis the finest lot of Men‘s and Boy‘s Clothing we have ever shown composed of the very newest styles in You are perhaps thinking that you will want either a suit or an overcoat soon. We thoughé about Fall Clothing almost six months ago an bought it. We placed large orders with H. Vineburg & Co, the makers of PROGRESS BAND CLOTHING thus protecting our selves from paying the adâ€" vance prices on account of the advance in all woolen goods. In Ladies Taylor & Co., Dromore Gohn Glark. We can give only a mere list of our goods, but in quality and ads tability to the needs of South Grey we are not excelled: Deering Harrows, Wilkinson Ploughs, Heney‘s Harâ€" ness, Palmerston Euggies, Renowned articles, fair prices NA Men’s HIGHEST PRICES FOR BUTTER & EGGS. Ask to see our special Wook Hose At 25c. The best in the is line as we handle only the best. Also Wilhelm‘s Wringers, all made by Watson of Ayr. Stock is very complete: in every line quality guaranteed. Fall Clothing S. F. MORLOCK q I We have an all wool, unshrinkable at EN S $2.00 per Suit. _A lighter weight at $1 per suit and a wool fleece lined at $1 per suit which cannot be beaten. d‘ * We have them ranging in price from 4@QGLCS _ 50c to $2.00 per suit, also same qualâ€" ity in Children‘s at prices which will astonish you ring Machines. McClary Stoves for Coal or Wood Agent for the Dillon Hinge Stay Fence. Underwear Cash and One Price _ 7 ad Giarm ffaOhinery. A few doors South of the Middaugh House, Mr Tom Gordon spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs W Long. Mrs Wmm Farnell returned to her home in Toronto Saturday, after spendâ€" ing three weeks with ber parents here. Threshing ended for this season in this locality as C T Leeson‘s Saturday, Farmers are hustling in the roots these fine days. Miss Mopggie Burns returned to her duties in ‘Toronto Saturday much imâ€" proved in health for her summor‘s va. cation. Mr Wesley Storrey is visiting his sisâ€" ter, Mrs Wm Caldwell. Mrs Robison and little daugh ter of Toronto, returned Saturday, after an extended visit with friends and relatives around the old home. Some iwenty of the Orauge brethren attended diyine service in martial order Sunday morning. while Rev Sanderson appropriately toll of the origin of Orangeism, and its aim, the rise of Protestantism, the building up of charâ€" acter and the Christian pyramid, to perâ€" fection. The Misses Hoy, of Orchard, Sundayâ€" ed with Miss Ethel Morrison,. Sacrameut will be dispensed noxt Sabâ€" bath mornin g. Mrs Burt visited Mrs Albert MceClin ton on Monday, Those who gather home their stock and let their boys hunt squirrels on Sunday kave not always the best of luck. Mr Wm Prew has returned trom Souris, Man., looking hale and hearty. Will says Man. is the place to get fat. The L O L intsud bolding a pie and box social on the 9th inst. Miss Hattio Huston visited at Mr Leeson‘s on Tucsday. â€"The Wiarton Echo speaking of the election of John Tolmie says Libâ€" erals were counting on a majority of 150 but never imagined such a landâ€" slide as 434. Wiarton, wheret here is usually a Conserative majority of 80 was cuat down to 28. The Echo says Another very important reason is the extreme popularity of John Tolâ€" mie. With him the Liberals lost nowhere, and they gained every where. Big hearted, kind hearted, open hearted he made friends aâ€" mong all ciasses, and it is safe to say . that no one will regret the conâ€" fidence placed in him. Re will carefully attend to the affairs of the riding, and everything is safe in his hands. But more than any of the reasons assigned, or all of them somâ€" bined, is the confidence that the electors of North Brucestill haye in the government of Sir Wilfrid Laurâ€" der. If it was on trial here it was splendidly vindicated, and while the Liberals here havo no sympathy with improper methods of winning elections, they are fully satisfied that if one side has a few sinners, the other side are not all saints. The oneâ€"sided way in which the Liberals have been hounded in the London investigations did not help the op position in North Bruce. While the Liberals are naturally jubilant, they do not forget that the result is largely due to an indepenâ€" dent vote, which has to be reckoned with more in the future than it has in the past. The campaign was short, sharp and decisive and it was conducted throughout in a creditable manner. It is now over and eyeryone is good natured about the resalt. North Bruce bas been redeemed, it was 28 years in coming. but it has come, and John Tolmie is its present bhonâ€" ored member. â€"Hon. Mr Fielding was elected again last week by over 1000 maâ€" jority, a convincing demonstration, that both he and the Lagrier Govâ€" ernment hayve lost no ground in Nova Scotia. It was a clean election and is a great rebuff to the clipue said to be working against him. _ North Bruce was a greater win than first reported, Tolmie having 471 maâ€" jority. The net national debt of the Doâ€" minion bas varied but slightly withâ€" in the past eight or ten years. There has been some reduction in the foreign holdings through the payment of matured loans, but domestic instruments of credit have increased. The net debt per capita, however, is at present less than $45, whereas during the ‘90‘s it was a irifle over $50. The reduction is due altogether to the increase in population. The interest on this debt for several years past has been relatively smailer than twenty years ago,. The best loan Canada ever made was in 1897, when $10,000,000 bearing 2% per cent. was floated at a price costing the Government 2.86 per annum. Thbe latest statement, that of August, shows the gross debt of the Dominion of Canada to be $389,028,900, a net debt of $26C,â€" 918,459, the total assets amounting to $128,121,441. The amount payable in Eogland is $204,738,350, and temâ€" porary loans 'Fayable in England ot 3[,3?1,666. ds he dgfmestic debl:. i: rtly made u say n gzposits of 361]:206,356; mfl»minion notes, $51,531,0638; bank cireulation redemption fund, $3,659,256, and misâ€" cellaneous banking accounts, $36,â€" 210,251. Five years ago, July the gross debt was $350,691,597; net debt, $261,163,500; the assets being $89,528,097. There was payable in England $227,958,836, or $21,750,â€" 000 more than in August last. The domesticdebt, however, was much Varney. 4@ d zsls THE DURHAM REVIEW ‘The annual Sunday School social was held in the Grange Hall, Satâ€" uday evening Nov. 3. Thae year b:s been a very successful one alâ€" though the attendance was slightly lower than last year, The usual excellent tea was served by the young people after which a splendid program was given consisting of vocal and instrumental mnsic and recitatioas. MrR. T. Edwards acted as chairman and enlivened the proâ€" gram by his mauy humorous. 1teâ€" marks,. At the close of the program an address and presentation of a beautiful pair of gold cuff links and a suit case was given to Mr W. J. who though taken by surprise made a suitable reply, We give the ad dress below. Mr W. J. Ritchie Dear Friend ;â€" For the past four years you have been the faituful superintendent of our Sunday School and alsoat times the teacher of our Bible Class. During this time you have sacrificed yourself unreservedly for us and the cause always standing for the right and devoting your whole energies to the advaicement of our Sunday School. To all attendants of the school the success of your efforts is c parent, The large attendance, the interest taken and we trust the influence of your teaching and character on our lives all tell of your faithfulness. The Svnday School is one of the chief uplifting influences in a neighborhood and under your leadâ€" ership, ours has been noexception. In view of these facts, we connot let this occasion pass without asking you to accept this gift as a slight appreciation of the esteem and reâ€" spect with which you are held by your many friends here. In closing we all hope you may ever seive the Master who will reâ€" werd you for the work Cone in this small corner of his vineyard. P Signed on behalf of the Sunday School, â€"Hebert 1. Greenwood. W. G. Fi:th, Nell Greenwood, Jas Edge, Willie Williams, Amy Edge, Arthur Greeuwood, When iour Christmas present is a year‘s subscription to I‘nr® YoUTH‘s CoxPaNION you giye as much in good reading as would fill twenty 400â€"page novels or books of history or travel or bioqrnphv ordinarily costâ€" ing $1.50 a volume. Nor do you give quantity at the cost of quality. For more than half a century the wisest. most renowned, most entertainin% of wiiters have been contributors to THE ComMpPANION. _ You need never fear that Tx®r® CoMPANION will be inapâ€" propriate or unwelcome, The boy, the girl,â€"every other member of the fnmi_}y.â€"will insist upon a share in it. There is no other present costing so little that goes so far. 70n receip-tv of $1.75, the yearly subscription price. the publishers seand to the new subscriber TH® Coxâ€" PANiON‘S Fourâ€"Leaf Hanging Calenâ€" dar for 1907, lithographed in twelye colors and gold. ani subscription cerâ€" tificate for the fifty â€"two issues of the year‘s volume. Full ilustrated Announceroent of THx® CoMPANION for 1906 will be sent with sample copies of the paper to any address free. Subscribers who get new subscripâ€" tions will receiye $16,260.00 in cash and many other special awards, Send for information. THE YOUTH‘Ss COMPANION, 144 Berkley Street, Bostoxn, MaAss. BrErors tu® Ramway CoMmmiIssion.â€"â€" As intimated in our last issue, Meesrs, R.Jâ€" Ball John Taylor and Val Kichâ€" ner waited upon the Railway Comâ€" mission at Ottawa to press the town‘s interests in relation to the crossing of the C. P. Râ€" over the Grand Trunk‘s tracks. The Commission met in their own ball, which is a building quite distinct from the parliament buildings, at 11 o‘clock on Taesday morning of the arrival of deputation at Ottaws. But this case was the 8th on the list and didn‘t come up until evening ind then was left over until next day, Ou Wedâ€" nesday morning _ McMurchy, solicitor for the C. P, R. opened the case, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO which was defended by Cowan, soâ€" licitor forthe G. T. R. The enginâ€" eers of both companies were there and argued the question from maps. The matter resolved itselt into a question of engineering, and after bearing the case the commissioners decided to send up an engineer of eack company, together with their own engineer, to look over the ground and see how the matter could be adjusted between them. Upon invitation Mr Ball on behalf of the town, made a fow remarks, He said that the town wanted the C. P. R. in and that the point in question was the ;;l;-}oihitr where they could cross to locate depot, etc., with advantages to the town.â€"Post. According to the last will ahd tesâ€" tament of Samuel Kidd, dgceased, there will be sold by public fauction on Thursday Dec. 27th at 2§ o‘clock p. m. Lot 33 Con 3 Egremdat one mile north of Holstein, corftaining 100 acres land, well watered fpy Sauâ€" geen riyer, medium sized ney frame house and frame barn. The} cleared land is well under grass, pas and meadow. The sale will eld on premises, possession giyen lst of March, as it is now leased. Joun CLABK Mrs 8, Orchgarp Auctioneer Durham Edge HIIL S. S Social. The Youth‘s Companion. SsALE OF FARM indfi us senacaganct x +4 â€"@ ,, __, ___ , plete ran Durham } Buy of nok d tesâ€" eased, uction o‘clock t one taining y Sauâ€" frame cleared Hick Scunor DEPARTMENT, Form IIIâ€"Sadie Fletcher, Elsie Petty and Thos Allan eq., Mary Edge, Lizzie Binnie, Fanny Moran. Form I1â€"Maggie Weir, Annie Alâ€" ’oe. Edith Allan, Aggie McGirr, Charâ€" ie Ramage. hy s P ksn Form 1â€"Ruby Mills, Nellie Hepâ€" burn. Madge h(orton. Sadie Kress, Vaddie Calfiwell. Puosr1c Scxoor DEPARTMENT. Sr 4thâ€"Jamie Farqubarson. Jeanâ€" nie McGowan, Gartield Colling, Agnes Ramage, Mary Wright. _ ___ _ _3-1'â€";&;â€"â€"1'_1;1' eir K‘r:ess, Merle Whitâ€" more, Jack l?avidson. Lauretta Peel, John Mcliraith. e Sr 3rdâ€"Devena Warming)tion.‘ hex McGowan, Moriey Colling, Nellie Mcâ€" Lean, Lila Frend. Â¥ id _ Jr 3rd â€"Vivian Crawford, Karl Lenâ€" abar, Leone Russell, Horace Elyidge, Mark Wilson. 4 _Sr 2ndâ€"Ra lex Sr 2ndâ€"Ray Farqubarson, A Hilserbrandt. {}er&ie Camp‘bell: MRA:S_ Kress, Verna Fluker and Cassie sell eq. $8k. > Sam Jr 2.nd Aâ€"Laura Bryon, Ian Campâ€" bell, Georgina Lawson, Harry Vollet, Alfie Sharp. ho oc u:I_rv EE(;-%â€"Berthm Havens, Sadie McDonald. Annie Russell, Lillian Mcâ€" Crie, Cecil McNally. e i vér 'P-t"2r:<â€"lâ€"â€"â€"Le_o'na. Fagan, Charlie Havens, George Douglas, Victor Mosâ€" ley, Walter Marshall, § yi9 Jr Pt 2ndâ€"Doris McAuley, Nettie Lloyd, Nellie Fluker, Sadie McKechâ€" nie, Martha McDonald, Sr Pt 2ndâ€"Jack Bryan, Etta Saunâ€" ders. Cecil Wright, Mary Mcllraith, Norman Lenahan. ‘wsirfiPt‘ Ist Aâ€"Emma Fulten, Sadie Ferl;fuson. Gladys Search, Inez Redâ€" ford, Roy Vollet. Jr Pt )st Bâ€"Henrietta Havens, Arâ€" thur Ramage, Robin Farquharson, Gibson Watt. Jr F%t Ist Câ€"Alex McQueen, Ada McKinnon, Nellie Lenahan, Charlie McDougall, Russell Gus and Gladys Brvan eq, Jr Pt Ist Dâ€"Albert Livingston Donald McQueen, Rp_hy'_}\’illiamson. DPOAERL PRCRpNR ETY AMICEL Evelyn Sharp, Lorne Smith. Class 5â€"Maggie NDerby. 4thâ€"Edâ€" ward Barran. Wilford Livingston, Nathan Grierson, James Coutts, Stanâ€" ley Livingston, James Park, Gertie Corbett. _ 3rdâ€"Blanche Wise, Allan Wise, George Reay, Ruby Alexander, Douglas Donnellev. _ _Sr 2ndâ€"Lina Torry, Agnes McLean, Evelyn Coutts, Annie Lawrence, Joy Hopkins. Jr 2ndâ€"Lily Torry. John Derby, Norman McRonald, Amberzine Bailey, Eveâ€" Iyn McLean. â€" Pt 2ndâ€"Ethel Derby, A eP esB 08 0 PR o mt o Cns D C020 qi e Brigham Livingston, Ella Park, Cecil Reay, Mary Mather, Fireddie Corbett, Eddie Lindsay, Jimmie Miller, Jeanâ€" nie Miller, Sr 1stâ€"Maretta Park, Annie Reay, Maggie Hopkins, Rex Lawrence. Bella Park, Maggie Mcâ€" Ronald. George Tuarnbull, Annie Turnbull. 4st (B)â€"Edna Reay, Willle Mather, â€"Margaret _ Lindsay, John Hopkins, Effie Milligan. Jr lstâ€" Johnnie Barran. George H Torry, Robbie Mightoun, Freddie Reay, Mary Turnbull. 8. 6. NO l GLENELG. bthâ€"Winnie Binnie, Janie Fallaise, Millie Whitmore, Jean McGillivray. 4thâ€"Ettie Fallaise, Laura Beaton, Millie Brown, Ben Whitmore. 3rdâ€" Eliza Jane Edwards, May Grasby, Ruth_McGillivary, John McKeown and Theo. Fallaise eq. _ 2ndâ€"George Hartwell, Nellie Myers, Bertha Sealey, Maggie Myers. Pt 2ndâ€"Mary Mcâ€" Millen, Myrtie Grasby, Mabel Beaton, Sadie McGilliyray. 8Sr l1stâ€"Emma Arnett, badie McA illen, Neil Mcâ€" Farlane Vina McNabhb. Jr 1stâ€"Mattâ€" hew McKeown, Thos Edwards. Arthur Pennock, Flora McFarlane, Whether you want a 2 Or 3 seated Bobâ€"a Speederâ€"a Fancy Sleighâ€"or an allâ€"round servicable oneâ€"‘Tudhopes make them all â€"and we sell them. Honor Rolls for October. Ladies Fur lined Persian Lambâ€" Jackets, if you are thinking of purâ€" cha sing one let us hear about it and we can arrange to show you a comâ€" Just tell us which style is needed. We will show it to you and give you some mighty conâ€" vincing reasons why you ought to TUDHOPE SLEIGH BARCLAY & BELL, Durham Durham School Report. 8. ®. No 10, BENTINCK. range of them whether you xo 3, BExTINCK. G. McLrop. Teacher. Axy I, Epo®, Teacher. M. Mortox, Teacher. THE MELANEHOU OM3 Lamps We have just taken into stock an immense shipment of Lamps of xearly every description ranging in price from 25¢ to §7.00. â€" Our assortment of Fancy Lamps is worthy of inspection. Parker‘s Drug Store. HARDWARE! No home is complete withont one of our Meat Choppers. We have the hand Choppers for 8¢ and the Crank Choppers from $1.00 to $8.00. Chop: ping Bowls in abundance. Ros: Knite Sharpeners. Meat Choppers and Bowls. In Horse requirements we are Well stock ed with different kinds of Stock Food. Horse Blankets, Circingles, Clippers. Carry Comb Brushes, Sweatâ€" Pads, Collar Pads, Collars, Halters Harâ€" ness and Gall cure for sore shoulders. On September 15th we were inyolt« ed with a great number of Rose Kuife Sharpeners and there are only four left in stock. Who will be the lacky buyer ? barrels. Save money by keeping your harâ€" ness well oiled, We bave Harness OW of different qualities and quantities, In small Tins, Bottles, 5 ga‘. cans and That chill in the air is exâ€" tremely suggestive of the approach o% winter and and the chilly dreary autumn days bring chapped â€"hands and face and worse still RBargains.: PRargains / in Yen‘s Ready mades All new and udâ€"toâ€"date goodsâ€"just bought this spring. Going at cost price for want of room. See them beâ€" fore buying. and colds. But our Toilâ€" let Creamâ€"25) " cis bottleâ€"will quickly cure the chaps and a bottle cf our Cherry, Pine and Honey â€" Cough Syrup quickly cures the cold. VJen‘s Ordered JSuits We‘re always to the front in this line, We make suits to order which we guarantee to please you in fit, style and price. Leave us your order for that fall suit. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN WEST. HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. f/ari{y, Ohe CGailor ANY even numbered section of Dominion Lands in M=nitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta; excepting s and 26, not reserved, may be homeâ€" stuJed by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over18 years â€" of age to the extent of one quarter section of 160 acres more Or Entry must be made rersontll at the local lanc. office for the district in whiych the land is situated. The thomesteader is uired to orm the oondhlom connected :l:grewnh ul?::‘r one of the following plans : 1 At least six months‘ residence upon and (y:u.tlvatlon of the land in each year for three 2 If the father (or mother, if the father is demn); of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for the requirements as to residence xnua'l be satisfied :)y such person residing with the father or 3 If thesettler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicinâ€" ity ity of his homestead, the requirements as to residen aws Nge my be satisfied by residence upon Six months‘ notice in wri should be given to the Commisioner of g:‘lhlmonhn(fl at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. w,. w. coRry. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior, N. B.â€"Unsuthorized publication of this adâ€" vertisement will not be E:ld for. The 2nd and 3rd divisions of lot numâ€" ber 16, Concession 1. East Garafraxa Road, Glenelg, 100 acres, Apply to Axavs McKinxxo®n or to _ oc > J.P.TBrrorn, Durham Dated April 4th, 10086 Horse Requirements FARM TO RENT Coughs . Black. well Demandâ€" Good Rubber Goods. R, part of some rubber goods manufacturers to see how F, little pure guim rubber they B can use in their goods and A still have them called rubber, A The demand for cheaper good L has brought on this condition L but as such goods do not wear, people are beginning to R call for something better, and R we are prepared to supply it. THE £3/C2 U Such goods as we are S¢!â€" (J ling are decidedly cheaper in p the long ran because they B wear vears to the inferior _ W. H. BEAN Ladies Fur Caperines from $3.00 up "__ Fur Ruffs from 1,.50 up _ Fur Stoles from 3 00 up Child‘s White wool Boas at 30, 45 4z 60 ets each, Ladies‘ white wool handmade fascinators at â€" _ 60 cts and #1.00 each. .. Wool Cloudsâ€"white, black & red at 25, 40 & 50 ats Honeycomb shawls at 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 & $1.40 each Women‘s heavy reversable ;p.‘_yh at $3,36, #3.50 C e C 0 0 "oo . " yaunt 4 /B0 ad PDpUPE Woman‘s Winter vests from 25 cts up. Ted Comforters at $1.25, $2.25 and $3.00 each . _ Large 11â€"4 gize Flannelette P!,g&â€"whlte or D10 D greyâ€"â€"§$1.20 a » White Wool Bfi:leu size Jz" 80â€"$3.25 pair Men‘s Cardigan Jacketsâ€"§1.00 each, By selecting chamois we mean those which have been examined and found to be smooth, soft, even in color and without the thin spots that ordinary chamois Selected Chamois w ui ks + Ait? < Feee P are apt to have which cause the skins to go t> pieces sooner than they ought. â€"It costs us time and extra money to pick out such skins, but nevertheless we g:fer them for they are really better values and more satisfactory to our customers. We have selected skins in ali sizes and at prices ranging from 10c to $1.25. admitted atany time, Full particulars sent to any address free MaFarlane & Co. in any of its departments will be time we!l spent, Three courses of , Business, Short hand and Typewriting and y College now open forthe fall term. Studeaw NOVEMBER 8. Best lines of Groceries always in * stock â€"Call and soe us Â¥ hy the South Grey Agricultural So clety to any one who will give inform ation that will lead to the conviction f any person injuring or destroyiny :he pzwnflr of L Bociety, By order of the Board. Arcon, Davinpsox, Scretary. All the machinery of the‘above well known firm in stock or can be seâ€" cured at short notice. and see what 't@xe real th é&,ds"monthl. ‘When you want {family rubber goods come here first B and see what the real thing is like, and also what real R values are. What are you going to do this winter? A tew months spent at the Buggies VERITY PLOWS ; Walking & Rid ing and Gang Ploughs. DJSC HARROWS and Harrows o all kinds, SEED DRILLS ; Hayâ€"loaders, sid« gelivery and tedders; Prover and Beattie Hay Tracks. Singer Sewing Machines, BELL Organs & Piano: Our Goods are firstâ€"class, prices m« detate. Call anyway. RUGGISTS & SEEDVSMEN Daisy Churns & Washers Shop west of the Middaugh Hou MASSEY â€"~HARRIS ! A reward of ten dollars will hbe paid There‘s a tendency McQueen & Morice ie en oW Call and see Owen C. A. FremI®a, Prineipal (ORTHE) Reward. Gray & Sons, Chat ham. BarrieCarrisg« Co. Canada Carriag Co., Brockville, dE Calder‘s Block us CHEAP p N. Two buildu Lower towt terms, Appl 200 acres, being E G R, Glenelg ed, 80 good hard dar. gtir buildi the Rocky Sangt ner of lot 28 whi wateppower. . 5 conveniently «it perty will be sol to suit purchase lars apply on thi . A good solid ing atongside P perty in Upper of Durhawm and rooms. pantry, cellars, ete. C good locality. 4 and soil for ‘fuicl ticulars : FPARM 1 Lot 6, con : res of cleare cultivation 11 jous weeds, 9 bush, good with stone 4 rig pen, com| ailing wells school and possession . futher partic JUST Remember t G,. Lawrenc McoCoRrM WHAT Boys‘ | Wome: Childre Men‘s FaR M Now HOUSE LOT and ask recently a prices to 0 We has rubber fo them wh come so a an emerg Cuastom Men High MBE & purc apply 4 Toux N Y( N Men Men Bovws 1 n i|I IK h