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hV 19 .>< 353C ~4%@ Wool IULYÂ¥ 13,.1916 P Laxpisc tm Bic FsBrcows.â€" At W.lder‘s Lake last Saturday Clifford Buschlen pulled out a bass 17 in. long, we‘ghing 3 lbs. 4 oz. On Tuesday Mr. Arch, Robertson landed a beautyâ€"an 18 inch trout which went 2 Ibs., 2 oz. Activity in Munition work and big wouges at Hespeler, Berlia and elseâ€" wloere has resulted in drawing some 4 no ly ~he hay crop is proving much above th: ayerage, fall wheat is coloring and sp ing crops are looking well but rain is needed for oats. Che Ladies O the Red Cross Society will serve ice m every Saturday duâ€"ing Jaly and Rugust at their headâ€" quairters next the Wentral Drug Store. Proceeds in aid of Red Cross Funds. e Red Crosws Lad will hold a tea be fWhkin x CA TF Io Tiex : 6 M E:s â€"~RQâ€"â€"OPICS The name of Fred C. Merriam, Chateworth, appeared in last Thursâ€" day‘s casualty list, as killed at the front. VOL. \_â€" CommEor.oNn,. â€" The Normal 8 nool reports came out with Agnes J Aldcorn (Jen) as having taken a lisived Third Class Certificate. Glad to learn there was a mistake at headâ€" q: arters, for Miss Aldcorn it now apâ€" p â€"rs has taken her full Second Class in erim certificate. _ All‘s well that erâ€"!s well, but it is a bit irritating that s h a mustake should occur. Conâ€" x: atulations to Jean. ‘he rate of taxation for the year 1%0, in Palmerston is 45 mills, made u~ as follows : For county rate inâ€" ciâ€"ding government and county war tax, 7 mills ; town rate, 7 mills ; inter, c and debenture rate, 19 mills ; pabâ€" I! school rete 12 millsâ€"total 45 mills, a oduction of 4 mills from last year‘s >e, notwithstanding the increase of t« o mills in the government and counâ€" t\ rate. \ letter from Robert Ewen, Cottonâ€" w ~od, Sask., has an optimistic ring as tâ€" prospect for 1916 crops,. Written o Sth July, he says earry sown wheat i~ coming out in bead and they have t d a lot of rain accompanied by some t! inderstorms. Men are scarce, owâ€" in « to enlistments which have been 1 â€"merous in the towns and villages « pecially and already there is quite a 1 of killed and many coming home in valided. _ He watches eastern papers {~> news of Uurham boys. Narnow Escar®.â€"Willie, a son of N ~ and Mrs Jas. Marshall, was with c~er boys wading and bathing in the d m at the oat meal mill, when he stepâ€" 1 on a rolling stone and was thrown ) deep water. _ HMe eould not swim I went down. _ Donnie Graham ran oss the dam for help and Willie itton, Albert Kress and others reâ€" vâ€"aded. The two boys named swam out ! brought him in, some of the others t scout practice into play and he was râ€"suscitated. _ It was a close call. Drowss®o ar Prosxic.â€"An eseruciat. ingly sad telvrnm was that received t â€" Mr C. Elyrdge last lhursday, that hs brother Walter‘s only aaughter, Cvelyn, a bright, attractive young wâ€"rl of 16 years, had been drowned \â€"at day. She with others had been ©â€"joying the water, and hundreds ot \~ople nearby, Une of the girls, unâ€" _â€"_le to swim, seemed to be getting i_to difficulcies. _ Eyelyn, who could wvim a little, went to her assistawce :d in the effort was berself drawn vader by the frightened fill. Help is sent for and it seems incredible, 1t so marmy there, the bodies were cver an bhour in the water. Life of ~_urse was extinet. The event has cost a gloom over relatiyes here and many friends sympathise with the «stricken parents, â€" Jne fact helpsto brighten the gloom : Egelyn was doâ€" ing the hercine‘s part, Should the weather We unfavorâ€" : it will be held the folloWing day. he Girl Guides of Hanover are iping next week at Brigham‘s ve, Allan Park and on Wednesday ninog, 26h inst., will have a mnsicâ€" hand concert by Hanover Band. ‘ry one is welcome to attend. !though the Entrance resuits have a announced in many other towns, * C â€"~OVUWrRCE®2®: lists have yet come to hand for th Grey. They will almost certainâ€" be here though, in time for ncext k‘s issue Crows Lad will rieson‘s lawRX on m 6 to 7.30 p. K. , NO. 29 hold a tea Thursday, Admission ve unfavorâ€" Running up against Mr Jas. Mcâ€" Caugbhey, in an intoxicated condition last Saturday evening, Constable Atâ€" rowsmith, who had giyen him previous warning, brought him up for trial beâ€" fore Magistrate Laidlaw on Monday morning, on the charge of being drunk in a local option munieipality, Mcâ€" Caughey pleaded guilty aud the miniâ€" mum fee of $20 and eosts was imposed, amounting to $24.50, The law reâ€" quires the party prosecuted to state where he obtained the liquor as well, but this he refused to do. The alterâ€" natiye is a three months‘ sentence in Owen Sound jail and Mr Arrowsmith had no other option but to transfer Mr McCaughey there. When arrangeâ€" ments had been thus made, however, be was induced to reveal its source, and stated, we are informed, that he had obtained the wet goods from Mr, Hahn, of the Hahn house, An action will now doubtless be laid against the latter party for illegally supplying the liquor. Under no more unique surroundings has a garden party been held in town than that of the Women‘s Institute at Mrs. Thos. Brown‘s on Friday evening last. Prettily situated on an eminence overlooking the cement plant and the south end of the town, approached by a winding shaded road and with two minâ€" iature lakes adjacent, the site was rich in scener y while looking upwards, an eelipse of the moon could also be witâ€" nessed, which was thoughtful of Mrsâ€" Brown to have such an added attracâ€" tion staged for the evening, the weather ghe provided being also perfect. Inside the house could be seen a fine collection of stuffed birds and ,another of pitchersâ€"274 of them in a large glass front case extending along one side of a reom and :all different. _ Mrs. Brown takes a great pride in her jugs, knows the history of each, and has them in many shapes of animals of every deseripâ€" tion, size, color and design. Qutside and inside are many evidenâ€" cesto remind one of the genius and aesthetio tastes of the late Thos Brown, who was a naturalist of no mean order. The bird specimens, some of them rare, and their mountings form an attractive display and one is constrained to admire the taxidermist skill of Mr. Christopher Firth who did most of the work. In the absence of a brass band here. Hewitt‘s boy fifle and drum band was present and gave Some lively music. Mr W. Irwin was chairman for a short bright program in which the Methodist male quartette, Messrs Mistele, Glass, McCrae and Saunders gave two welj blended numbers. The patriotie drill by 15 of the Baptist girls under Rev Mr. Wylie‘s direction was faultlessly exeâ€" cuted, Miss Rita Irwin being organist, Miss Mary McAllister rendered two humorous recitations and Misses Kerr ard Meade a fine duett. The National Anthem closed the program. Booths and refreshment tables were liberally patronized and in all about $70 was realized which goes to patriotic funds. Too hearty and healthy looking to get sympathy. Still in bed waiting for my knee to . heal up and needless to say tired of doing nothing. â€" They tell me [ will be in bed for about three more weeks when I shall be allowed to get up in a wheel chair with a leg rest. The knee gives me practically no pain except when they are changing the dressing and occasionally when I try to rolj over in my sleep,. _ It is merely a big hole which will take time to heal. I was fortunate. If the shrapnel had hit the bone I don‘t think I would ever have got away from the trenches as men were too scarce to send any par® ties out with wounded and I certainly eould not haye made the trip myself, The sister was telling me I would have to lose about fifty pounds weight and change the color of my face before I would get much sympathy, The Gerâ€" mans hbave been able to hit me but they baven‘t managed to take away my appetite or my general health. The funny part of {this war is that 1 am getting much better rations now than when I was in France but I supâ€" pose that is natural as there is no trouble about transportation here, If you could send me some Canadian papers with tho casualty lists of our last affair at Ypres, I would be yery glad. The English papers only pubâ€" lish a few of the Canadian casualties and [ am rather anxious to know how our battalion made out. I have seen names of about fifteen of our officers in Boglish papers so I presume the battalion is badly smashed. Jim Farquharson Recovering. jar stairways have many permanent disabilities to their credit. Uusafe ladders and unprotected celâ€" Institute Garden Party Fined $20 and Costs King George Hospital, Commercial Printing of all kinds executed neatly and promptly at the Review Office. Standford St, London, June 24, 1916 Boxaup McFaypex About the last of the pioneers of Western Glenelg passed away on Satâ€" urday, 15th July, when Donald Mcâ€" Fayden breathed his last. His illness was caused by pnewumonia. from which however he recovyered, but it weakened his heart and at the adâ€" vanced age of 83, he passes, the last of his generation. He was born in Mull, Scotland, and at theage of 13 years came with his parents and family to the wilds of Glenelg in the 40‘s of last century, beâ€" fore Co. Grey was orgarized. He married a Miss McGregor, who made him a faithful helpmeet and who died about 10 years ago. To the happy young couple who faced with faith the toils fand triâ€" umphs of the pioneers were born two sons and two daughters, William in Sovereign, _ Saskatchewan, _ John, Mary and Katie at the old home. From earliest days this home was noted for its hospitality and when preachers were passing from Latona to Priceville or back, they ever found a welcome from Mr and Mrs McFayâ€" den. He was Liberal in politics, Presâ€" byterian in religion and was loved and respected as neighbor and friend. To his family he was devoted and they to him and no more tender nursing could patient get than he receiyed in his last houts from son and daughters, The funeral took place on Monday to Durham cemetery and a very large concourse of friends paid the last tribâ€" ute and many beautiful floral offerâ€" ings, including a pillow from the famâ€" ily, spoke the language of love. Rey. Mre Whaley conducted seryices at house and graye, the pallâ€"bearers were six nephews ; Dr. M. Black, Clifford ; John A. Black, Chesley ; Hugh Firth, Markdale ; Jos. Firth, Durham ; J. H. MceFayden, Durham ; Thos, Turnbull, Glenelg. Friends from a distance were Dr, Black and daughter Zeta; Hugh Firtb, wife and children, Markdale ; John A, Black and daughter Jessie, Chesâ€" ley ; Hector McPhee and sister, Mrs McQuarrie, Normanby ; Mrs Don. Mc Gillivray, son Dan and daughter Libâ€" bie from the 12th of Bruce, near Paisâ€" ley, Mr Logie, Prisley,. As we remarked he is the last of his level, Brothers John, Hugh, Colin, preceded him, also sisters Mrs Black, Mrs Tuaurnbull, Mrs Firth Joux® MEAagaHIER On Wednesday last, 12th July, this wellâ€"known citizen of centre Glenelg, passed away,. He was in his 50th year amd was barely four weeks in bed, the trouble being gangrene. He was a native of the township where he achievyed a reputation as a worthy citizen and most competent workman. He excelied as a framer as many of his neighbors can testify. He married a Miss Fogarty, who, with a family of 11 children, remains to mourn the loving husband and father. One son Thos. is married and in the West. A daughter Agnes, Mrs Fred O‘Hara, liyes in Toronto, two sons, Andrew and Jobhr, are prominâ€" ent contractors at Dayton, Ohio, the others are at home. All but Thos, were home for the funeral, Besides his immediate family there mourns ; his aged father, who lives on the I0th Con,, Glenelg, four brothers in the West, two of whom were home for the funeral and one sister, Mrs Philip Murphy, South Proson. Deceased‘s wife was a sister of Mrs John and Mrs David McAuliffe, now of Berlin, and these with husbands and families, were home for the fuâ€" neral on Satorday forenoon and reâ€" mained over the week end, Interâ€" ment took place on Saturday forenoon to St. John‘s cemetery, Gleneig, Rev. Father Flahaven conducting the fuâ€" neral exercises and many old friends and neighbors paying the last tribute, Widow and children haye the symâ€" pathy of many friends in their afflicâ€" tion, A letter from Mrs John Harte, Varâ€" couyer, nee Maggie Smith, daughter of the late Wm. Smith, of Normanby, contains two clippings containing the sad news of the death of her sister Mrs Crane, who was Annie Smith, and of her nephew Private Howard Hungerâ€" ford (whose mother was Mary Smith) who died in England from pneumonia, before reaching the fightiog line. The clipping says * be was one of the young stalwarts of this district who early enlisted. He was well known in the municipality and was a general favorite with old and young. He was about 19 years of age." The other clipping says : " By the death of Mrs Crane, which took place on Monday, a wellâ€"known and highly respected lady ha? passed away, Mrs Crane was for some years on the staff of the Proâ€" vincial Model School prior to her marâ€" riage. Bhe had been for several months in failing health and the news of the death of her nephew, Howard Hungerford, who was a member of the 47th Battalion, did much to hasten The Roll Call, DURHAM, TnURSDAY, JULY 20, 1916 In Memoriam With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader the end. She leaves to mourn her loss her husbard, two sisters, Mrs John Harte and Mrs John Lawson and two brothers in Vancouver, Mesers J. and A. Smitbh, The funeral takes place this afternoon." ‘The many friends of Mrs Harte and Mrs Lawson, (Christie) and their brothers will sincerely symâ€" pathize. _ | Commencin@ 1st August, the Banks in Durham se decided to adopt Banking hours #p conform with those of surrotnding thwns as follows : 9.30 a. m, to 3 p. m. e€cept Saturdays when the hours will be §30 a. m. to 1 p. m. BrEwWARTâ€"CAMPBELL A quiet military wedding was solâ€" emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Campbell, Bentinck, on Wed nesday, July 12, when their eldest daughter, Victoria was united in marâ€" mage to Sergt, Alex. C. Stewart of Perth, Scotland, now of 147th Grey Batt., Borden Camp. The ceremony was performed by Rey A. Leslic, Elmâ€" wood, To the strains of Lohengrin‘s Brida! chorus played by her sister Miss Glen. na, the bride entered the parlor leanâ€" ing on the arm of her father and atâ€" tended by her sister Miss Gladys and took ‘their places under an arch of flowers and ferns. The bride looked charming in a milâ€" itary suit of Alice blue taffeta trimâ€" med with gold braid and brass buttons carrying a shower boques of roses and maiden hair fern, wearing the groom‘s gift a gold band wrist watch. Her hat was cream leghorn trimmed with Alice blue satin ribbon and roses, The bridesmaid looked sweet and girlish in pink silk and net with rosebuds and and hat cf pale pink aeroplane trimâ€" med with a large satin rose,. . The groomsman was Pte Huagh Wright of the same Batt. â€" Following the cereâ€" mony a sumptuous dinnoer was parâ€" taken of, The groom‘s gift to the bridesmaid was a gold sunburst set with pearls, _ Mrs, Stewart will reside at Alliston, near Camp Borden. The Review wishes to add its quota of good wishes to the happy couple. Yesterday‘s Globe has the tollowicg article, which as it has a local referâ€" ence, is of interest at this juncture ; "A Globe correspondent in referâ€" ring to an article which recently apâ€" peared in these columns as to the need of lime in Ontario soils, suggests that a possible source of supply may be found in the marl beds located in various parts of the province. ‘‘Some years ago" he says, "it was my good luek to be employed by the Town Council of Durham to go out into the adjoining townships with a view of ioeating marl deposits, each one covering as great an area as possible and not being utilized for any special purpose. 1 located quite a number of such deposits of considâ€" erable acreage and varying in depth and the average, after making the necessary borings, I would place at about 20 ft. Seyeral were not quite so deep ; others were much deeper. I bave been informed the marl throughout this section of country averages somewhere between 75 and 90 per cent pure carbonate of lime, which I think should fill the bill." Prot Harcourt jof the 0. A. C. who | has made a special study of the subâ€" ject of lime in the soil, in commenting ' on the suggestion of this correspondâ€" ent says ; ‘‘No objection can be raisâ€" | ed to the quality of the lime that we | would find in the marl beds throughâ€" out the Province. I do not think however, that it is any better than the lime which we have in our great limestone ridges. In the one case it would bave to be dried to pulverize, in the other case it has to be breken up to be pulverized before it is ready for the market. _ It is just a matter of which would be the cheaper way of preparing. Bome of our shell marl may have traces of phosphoric asid, but we have never seen any of this material with any appreciable quanâ€" tity of this constituent so that it leaves the marl valuable for the lime only. We have now three firms specially preparing ground limestone for agrieultural purposes. In addiâ€" tion to these there are at least two concerps who are separating the duct where they are breaking stone for road purposes. This dust is as good a material for agricultaral purposes as any other, presupposing it to be grouud to the same deg ree ol fineness. Buy your Cherries now, White, Black Red Sour, all Niagara Peninsula grown are now most plenâ€" I1AGA tiful. The Red Sour N SULA > ils thef par excelâ€" < ’.@g P ence for preservâ€" #Z" â€"] *rre ing. _ Have yow u:’â€"hr-â€"-‘:-” grocer secure your GPH FyAt YAuye C needs at once. cRowers no. 214 Ruspberries begin to arrive in a few days.â€" Look for this label on the basket. It is your guaranâ€" tee of Honest Fruit, Niagara grown. EAT MORE CANADIAN FRUIT Maribeds and Limestone Of Equal Value ChangeAot Banking Hours FRUIT BULLETIN Hymeneal Miss Mary McQueeu bas accepted a situation in W, F. Buchan‘s store. Miss Marguerite Hutto® came home Saturday from Fergus hospital and is happily recovering from her operation Misses Annie McDonald and Georgâ€" ina Lawson, from Owen Sound, were week end visitors at their respective homes. Lanceâ€"Corporal Brock Grant, of tho blst Battery, Petawawa Camp, was home for a few days. Mr W. H. Lauder is in Toronto and Hamilton this week on business and pleasure combined. Mrs J. P. Hunter and Mrs A. H. Jackson leave shortly on a visit te the former‘s daughter, Mrs Ohas. McKinâ€" non, in Bassano, Alta. Ptes, Walter and David Thompson, of the 147th Batt., visited their mothâ€" er, Mrs Thompson, Upper ‘Fown, over Sunday. Miss Sarah Vollet left Monday to holiday in London for a couple of weeks. Mr and Mrs Finley Graham are guests of Mr and Mrs W, Calder, Mrs Wm. Calder has as her guest her brother, Neil D. Graham, who has been in Buffalo attending the " Imâ€" perial Shrine" as a representative, He is Potentate of " Ed Riad Shrine " of Sioux Falls, 8. Dak. Mr, and Mre, Clarence Douglas and Miss Edna Limin are visiting their parents in Durham and Owen Sound respectively, Miss Eflie Hunter has returned after a yisit with friends in Toronto and Whitby. Mr. Marry Pringle of Borden Samp visited at E, W, Limin‘s over the week end. Mrs, J, Harden of Newmarket is visiting heraunt, Mrs, Dr, Hutton for a few days. Mr. and Mre, Penwarden and young son and Mrs IP‘s mother, Mrs Donaghy of Mt Forest. were visitors Tuesday at Mr. E. Limin‘s, Mr, and Mrs, John Hagerman and daughter s Toronto were visitors at E. W, Limin‘s Friday last. Mrs. Bond returned ‘Tuesday to Tor. orto after a few months in attendance on her mother, the iate Mrs, Wiison. Mrs, J, H, Coleridge and daughter Jean of Toronto, are visiting at Mr, C, Ramage‘s this week. Miss B, Rutherford leaves next week to visit old Durham citizens in Ft, Frances, Dr. D. McKenzie‘s. Messrs John and Dayid McAuliffe, with wives and families cams up from Berlin last Friday evening to attend the Meagbherfuneral,. They remained over the week end in Durham. Miss Jen Daly of Stratford is visiting Miss Grace Hunter for a week or two. Mr Jas McAuley is moving this week into the Warner cottage. Mr. H. G. Mistele will occupy his vacated resiâ€" idence, belonging to Mr F, Lenahan. Mr C. El(vidge and son, Pte. V. Elâ€" yvidge attended the funeral of the forâ€" mer‘s niece, Miss Evelyn Elvidge at Belwood Siturday, A report of her sad drowning appears in another colâ€" umn . Mr and Mrs John Cashnie, who atâ€" tended the funeral last week of Miss Clara Cook, Ceylon, visited Mrs Oush. nie‘s sister in Durham, Mrs N. Mcâ€" Kechnie and Miss Rutherford. Mrs Patton visited last week with her son Wim. and around her old home in Proton. Mr and Mrs Ambrose Fagan and children, of Hamilton, are the guests of the former‘s paren ts in town . Mr Robt. Torry left Monday to take a position in a Berlin factory. Mrs Capt. McNab and daughter 1 slay of Owen Sound, are visiting the former‘s cousin, Miss K. McCorm#tck, on their farm a few miles north of town. Sorry to bear that Mr Robt Cochrane is very ill at his sonâ€"inâ€"law‘s, Mr. S. F. Morlock‘s. Hope he may soon recover. Nosu®â€"In Durham, on July l1th, to Mr aud Mrs Will Noble, a son. WirLraAMsâ€"At Edge Hill, on July 12, to Mr and Mrs Win. Williams, a daughter . Haying again this week,. . The crop is good on all dry land. Miss Mary Hastie retarned to her home in Toronto, after spending a happy holiday semson. Emerson and Robbie Peart spent a few days last week with friends near Hanover. Mr and Mrs Will Bailoy, of Regina Sask., spent a day recently at Mr Will Jack‘s, Miss Emma Edwards and niece, Miss Essel, who haye spent the past foor years with friends at Portland, Oregon, North Dakota and Port Arâ€" thar, arrived at the home of the forâ€" mer‘s brother, R. T. Edwards. Mr Wm. Haghes, accompanied by his mother and nephew, of Normanâ€" by, aiso Mrs Will Hadson and little TRAVERSTON â€"â€" 44 e + BORN ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORoNnto son, of Kenton, Manitoba, visited last week at J. J. Peart‘s. Pte. Ivan Edwards, of Camp Borâ€" den, is home for a couple of weeks during the busy having seasou. Congratulations are extended to Misses Lizzie Morrison and Muriel Goodwill, who have passed their exâ€" amination at Toronto Normal. A big crowd from this vwicinity atâ€" tended the barn raising at Mr Chas. Moran‘s on Monday and all repert baving a good time. ‘Tue Llon Branth of the Women‘s | ACKC, BDTN OV 10950 â€" LOmioOtsOit wasls Institute held a very successial mee;â€" l‘(‘;:;:;;- L'.‘:‘;.‘;"ol.::{.g ied ,f.;’",‘."..'.'fi,',' ing at the home of Mrs P. O‘Neil OB Fine situation. _ Apply on the premâ€" Thursday afternoon. A good proâ€"|ises, or te the Executors, Thomas gram was given at the close of the Ritchie and Duncan Smellic. meeting and a dainty lanch was i â€"â€" * served by Mrs and Miss Leo. O‘Neil| hlaur Heant Sromrm To Rext.â€"That desirable stand next to Central Drug Storc, Termsimoderate,. Apply to Notwithstanding the rapid rising of prices we are protecting our customers and friends as far as pesâ€" sible. _ Qur positien is a fortunate one because of the stock carrled which is large and wellâ€"selected. LADIES WEAR WHITE SKIRTS MEN‘S WEAR Seo. R. Ql'nyman Contral Qruy dtore You Need Penslar Tread Easy Now teT‘D 1872 On Many Lines We Save You Money During these summer months you @ill be walking meore than ever and if you will shake asmall quantity of TREAD EASY in your Shoes, each step will be one of ease. Don‘t suffer from burning or perspiring feet when such a relief is so easy to obtain. Try this splendid Foot Powder and note the satisfying effects. Remember the name It is sold in large sifter cans at 25 cents,. Get a can toâ€"day The Store of Honest V alue HOSIERYâ€"â€"-â€"-We have a large assortment of Ladies‘ Hosiery in Cashâ€" mere, silk, lisle and cotton, prices ranging from 15 cents to 60 cents. * Just to hand a full asâ€" MEN S HATS sortment of Berkeley brand Felt Hats in greys, browns, blues and blacks. These Hats are right in style, quality and workâ€" manship, priced at $1.00, 1.50 and 2.00. VHTLE SHIRTSâ€" la se s ualk. received anothâ€" er shipment of White Skirts in pique and repps, which are bound to be worn this summer, moderâ€" ately priced at $1.50 and $2.00. WORK SHIRTS We still have a full range of Work Shirts at the old price. _ Lay in a supply before the adâ€" vance, as they are bound to go up. e __ SAVINGS BANK at all Branches. DURHAM BRANCH, Druggist STANDARE BANK Wa, CaLDER Efficient and Prompt Service in every Department Warn berry pickers of fire dangers. Campers, carefully extinguish fires. Fire waste by carelessness is crime. Watch that used match or cigar stub. ©)@)@® Published Woeekly at $1.00 a vear. C. BAMAGE & sON ,Posumanse T90 S0ok. Read "Economy in Home," page 1 For Sark.â€"Good Fâ€"roomed brick house, _ Comfortable concrete and frame stable, { acres exsellent land in good state of cultivation. Small bearâ€" ing orchard, Bargain to quick pur chaser. Apply to That splendid residence property in Upper WTown, belonging to the late Mrs Wilson, will be sold on reasonable terms, Contains threefourths of an acre, more or less, . Comfortable resiâ€" dence, 7 rooms, hard and soft water, G.T. R. Town Ticket Agency The undersigned offers to rent the Commervial Hotel in the village of Pricevilie. Immediate possession giyâ€" enp. For further particulars apply on the premises, Residence Property for Sale Gread Gasy T HE Bex Wirriaxs, Durham For Rent Jos. Buack,