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L || This is by no means all the seed aâ€" 12.855 An appeal went out to the Agricul tural Societies in Grey County, askâ€" ing that they secure the names of farmers baving surplus grain that would make good seed. In addition requests were sent to the two Grey County â€" Seed _ Cleaning _ Plantsâ€" Messrs Jchn MHemstock, Chatsworth, and H. C. Moody, Dundalk. Other privately owned seed plants were Farmers anxious to perform their duty in these headlong days, are anâ€" ticipating seed time even though two months must elapse before acâ€" tual seeding will start. Consequently when the Provincial Department of Agriculture asked that a seed . surâ€" vey be conducted, everyone was apâ€" xious to assist.> readship was securely lodged in the drift«‘ and it was while endeavouring extricate the â€" machine, about _ one| hour after it had skidded off the| readway. that another car, in charze' cof *‘~ Lob Hunter of Egremont aml: tr: ng east, also left the beatâ€" en vil and plunged _ with a reâ€" soâ€"~‘‘ng impact into the rear of the: W * »rton _ coach. ‘ I~ the crash both machines were badly mussed up, the Walkerton‘ car taking the greater wnishmont’ by sustaining damage estimated at | nearly two bundred dollars, while it is stated that it will require the, expenditure of at _ least uncmer; hundred smackers to put the car oli the Durhamite in fit condition for; the highways again. â€"Walter:onl Times . It appears that about nine o‘clock \MUr Damm was proceeding in an easterly direction and when making the turn from the main highway io ward Durham, about a quarter of a mile north of the Grey town, he lost contrel of his chariot and plunged into deep snow on the roadside. The A Hudson coach, the property of Mr Howard Damimn of Walkerton, sufferâ€" eod damage estimated at $200.00 in a mishap which occurred near . Dur ham on Sunday night. Car Crashed Parked Car ANY â€"DAY A FITH DAY bushels of seed available. SEED SURVEY No matter where you live, your dealer can get you such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and Poliock, and such Pickled Fish as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives . . . in perfect condition. Interesting recipes can be used for every one of these fine fish. Fish is a wonderful health food, good for every memâ€" ber of your family. It is the great source of proteins that help build sturdy, healthy bodies. Serve Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish to your family often . . . they will enjoy it . . . and you will find it economical, too. @© Want to surprise the family with a new dinnerâ€" time treat? Serve them a tasty dish of Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish. Prippn ons cpmmnmg rregern e ILLLLELEELLLLEELLLEELETETTITETTTT WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET Please send me your free 52â€"page Booklet "100 Tempting Fish Recipes", containing 100 delightful and economical Fish Recipes. Department of Fisheries, Ottawa. Address DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. ! Sometime ago a wellâ€"known physiâ€" | cian received three neckties from an |eastern mail order house in the ,ll’nited States _ with the following \letter: ‘"Dear Doctorâ€"We are taking the liberty of sending you three exâ€" ceptionally fine ties. Because these _ ties have the approval of thousands _ of discriminating dressers, we know you will like them. Please remit $2.00." ‘The doctor replied as folâ€" lows: "I am taking the liberty of | sending you $2.00 worth of extra | fine pills. These pills have helped thousands and I am sure you will apâ€" preciate my thoughtfulness in sendâ€" ing them. Please accept them in fpaymont for ties which you sent me ‘recently.‘ The Toronto Better Businâ€" | oss Bureau points out that you enni eliminate the "Unordered Merchanâ€" | dise" racket by refusing to pay for.] Or return the merchandise which you have received. I Cherry, a shorthorn cow in Wiltâ€" shire, Britain, has a record of 4,000 gallons of milk for the year. This is claimed to be a world‘s record. Two projects are now planned and socn information will be _ spread throughcut the county relative to the same. These are a Seed Display. which will be made at the King Edward Hotel during the week of February 12th to 16th. Three quarts of grain or small seeds will make an entry, which will be groupâ€" ed _ with others from the county. Every seed grower may enter withâ€" out ecst, but the farmer so exhibitâ€" ingy must have 50 bushels of the course grain for sale which must be commercial No. 1, grain. Lastly, a Seed Fair is being planned for all Grey County farmers having seed for sale. ‘The date is not set but it is expected that it will be held the last week in March or first in April. More details will be given later.. \ The additional demand for farm produce and the desire to meet those requirements has been instruâ€" mental in the recent organization of the Grey County Crop and Soil Imâ€" provement Association. The list of oflicers, as yet incomplete, appear in this week‘s issues of Grey counâ€" ty papers. vailable. More will be listed as time zoes Cn. T. Stewart Cooper, Department of Agriculture, Markdale, Ontario. CWâ€"21 236 _ Commenting on the Toronto Star‘s item the Fergus Newsâ€"Records says: This item is of interest, particularly to ncrthern readers. Since one of the townships was called Luther it appears likely that Melancthon was named after Luther‘s friend, though the Star‘s theory may be corâ€" |rect. It has been said that the surâ€" ; veyor was a Catholic, and he dislikâ€" ed the flat, swampy townships, which he had to survey in midâ€"winter, so \ much that he called them after the ;Protestant Reformers. But if they | are called by Greek botanical names it is probably because of the rare :swamp flowers growing there, some ‘ others, of which we know bear the | similar Greek names. But that is onâ€" , ly our guess. by those coming from ridings where the Nationalist candidates had failâ€" ed to secure election. The dream of a Nationalist Government is alluring, but we doubt if it is practical. Peterboro Examiner: The suggesâ€" tion has been made previously, and will be made again, that we need a National Government in Canada. Adâ€" mittedly there is indeed much about that which is _ desirable. but in a practical way we do nrt see how one could be elected. It would mean that all the Liberals and all the Conseratives and all the members of other parties would have to cut themselves free from their present moorings. If not, then we would have to bave a Nationalist candidate in each riding and elect a sufficiency of such candidates to form a gevernment. Even then we Russia has fifty polar stations on the coast of the Arctic, and one o1 them, Igarka, has a population of twenty thousand, . with factories, technical college and a theatre. F. R. OLIVER VOTEs AGAINST GOVERNMENT An amendment to the Local Govâ€" ernment Extension Act, which exâ€" tends the term of municipal councils from one to two years, making it compulsory for councils to submit the plan to the voters at the next elections, was proposed in the legâ€" islature last Thursday by Leopold Macaulay (Conservative, South York), and defeated on a standin> vote that saw a threeâ€"way split in the House. Mr Macaulay called for > standing vote, and the House split three ways. with F. R. Oliver, (U. F. O.. Sonuth Grev) and Arthur Roebuck (Ind. Liberal., Bellwoods) voting with the Opposition and Conâ€" servative members (é. H. Dunbar tOttawa South) and W. R. _ Revâ€" nolds (Leeds\) voting with the Govâ€" ernment to defeat the amendment. A recent issue cf the ‘Toron Star says: Why Proton township was named after the Greek wor for "one" is a mystery. But no more so than why Greek names were givâ€" en to the neighboring townships of Artemesia (@a herb and a _ Greek proper name), Amaranth (another Greek botanical name meaning "unâ€" fading flower") and Melancthon. Meâ€" lancthon is sometimes said to have been called after Melancthon, the Lutheran reformer, but it seems to have been formerly spelled Melanthâ€" on, and is probably the Greek "blackâ€" blossomed." _ Who was the botanist interested _ in Greck who named these townships ? WHY TOWNSHIPS Durham should advertise its atâ€" tractions .close by, and draw a share of the visitors. Old Glenelg has many suitable hills, from within a few rods to 3 or 4 miles from the town limits, which would make splendid ski runs; in fact the Durâ€" ham Ski Club has a good site and headquarters less than a mile from town. _ We are surrounded by hills, and many other places with no betâ€" ter â€" natural > conditicns are now drawing the ski tourists, and beneâ€" fiting to some extent from their custom . Week end skiing parties from Toâ€" ronts, Hamilton, and other cities in the province, are now prevalent and seem to be increasing in popuâ€" larity. Special trains are being run to some points in Muskoka district. The main requisite is good, fairly steep hills, clear of timber for ski runs, to attract the enthusiasts. Muskoka, Midland, Forks of Credit Algonquin Park, Collingwood, have been famed centres for ski parties for years, but more recently, Fleshâ€" erton, Owen Sound, Walkerton and cther nearby places are zettlng their «uota, and skiing conditions, amount of snow, etc., are listed at these places in the dailies. GOT GREEK NAME® THE DURHAM REVIBW hh iess intiinat iiiiivacindl sn itc inaicats Atablec nc 2 BR hoi. a. 3 in March to raise funds to pay fOf ;», 1,5} July he was united in marâ€" milk suppied to school. There was riace to Isabel R. Cunningham, a short discussion on war WoOrkâ€" wjjjam Cunningham . Many years There was a report of a box planned aso ne operated a woolien mill in and packed and sent Private J. Mâ€" nc vittage and was later the operâ€" McMurray of the ‘Toronto Scottish ;yor of the Orr Minnis Electricâ€" Regiment who went overseas with a); pjint, He had been living retirâ€" the first division. This was the first aq for some years before his death. soldier‘s box to be sent from DUr~ _ The deceased was a member of the ham. _ His mother is a member Of yrn;eq Church in ~which hbe was the Durham Branch of the Institut@. an erger; He was formerly a Presâ€" Only some twentyâ€"five members tWyterian and from time to time were present and enjoyed the @bUD: nerq office in the Cooke‘s Presbyâ€" and sampled the dishes made in the Miss Leah McCombe played for community singing. Roll call was respended to with a humorous story. which was much emoyet'l. Plans were made for a sale of baking and afterncon tea to be held Mrs Myles spoke on the experiâ€" ences of different Institute branches in Western Canada in getting in touch with New Canadians. She also touched upon immigration and its problems. Her subject was "Canad+ anization ." Mrs Mather made at the meeting a grape sponge and three puddings made with biscuit dough and fruitâ€" two with cherries and one with apâ€" ples and made pudding sauce with the cherry juice. Miss McGirr spoke on the value of fruits to the body, touched on various ways of serving raw fruits, and also had a demonâ€" stration on canned fruits and vegetâ€" ohles showing the difference beâ€" tween fancy, choice and standard quality. ‘The Durham Branch of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute met last Thursday in the home of Mrs J. C. Nichol for their February session and heard the final demonstration given by the local leaders of the training class, Miss M. J. McGirr and Mrs. J. Mather Senators Appointed. Six new Senators were recently an pointed at Ottawa: Hon,. J. C. Elâ€" "i~‘* of Tandon former Postmaster Coneral; J. F. Fafard, former M. P for Montma@ny 1‘Islet, Que; A. L. Peamuhien, M P. for Provencher. Man.. since 1921; Donald MacLenâ€" nan. K. C. of Inverness, N. C., M P. since 1935; _ John J. Stevenson former Liberal Organizer for Saskatâ€" chewan; Nr. Arictide Blais. of EAâ€" monton. _ Five cf the six surceen Mnncorvative senatorg. The remainin#® seven vacancies, for which there is keen competition, will probablvy be filled before March 26th. Cameron MeIntosh. M. P.. is mentinned for the nost of Parliamentary Librarian. This pity of it is this: the higher the price, the more sales resistancte there is; the more sales resistance, the less production _ there is the less _ production, the _ greatâ€" er the unemployiment . of workâ€" men. Just another vicious circle. And yet, there is this to keep in mindâ€"that if the provincial governâ€" ment really needs the money for war services, complaints will not be strong. As an example to show how this system of hiddan taxation works out, we set down rather a curious piece of information which came to light last week. Someone was talking _ about the possibilty _ of having the old _ amusement _ tax brought into force again, when an eMcial of one of Ontario‘s largest sport institutions said, "Even withâ€" out the amusement tax, right now we pay out in taxes the sum of 11 cents out of every dollar we get from our patrons." Demonstrations Given at Yonen‘s Institute Thus this latest tax. may likely be responsible for another slight upward shift of prices for all sorts of comâ€" moditiesâ€" foods, clothing, furniture, gasoline, fuel and dozens of other articles which the ordinary citizen has to buy frequently What many of us are apt to overâ€" look, is that this new tax increase is really a direct tax on each and every one of us. For the simpie reason that the companies involved must add the tax to the price of the products they sell to the public. S> many firms work on such a small margin of profit, that to absorb this and other taxes would mean going into the red. If possible, it would be illuminaiâ€" ing to arrive at a total of the numâ€" ber of Ontario citizens who read this announcement and then said something like thisâ€""Well, thank goodness, that doesn‘t cost me anyâ€" thing !" taxation TORONTO terian Church. H+ was superintendâ€" great number of years. the village and was later the operâ€" ator of the Orr Minnis Electricâ€" al Plant. _ He had been living retirâ€" ed for some years before his death. The deceased was a member of the United Church in ~which he was an elder. He was formerly a Presâ€" The late Mr Ritchie was a son of the late Mr and Mrs William Ritchie, early residents of the vilâ€" lawe of Markdaie. He was born and spent all his life there. Forty years awo last July he was united in marâ€" riace to Isabel R. Cunningham, William Cunningham. Many years ago he operated a woollen mill in A pioneer of the village of Markâ€" dale and esteemed lifelong resident, Francis James Ritchie, died in his 79th year. He had been ill only since last Friday and was unconâ€" scious practically the whole time. His death comes with shock and sorrow in the family circle and he will be greatly missed among friends and neighbors. She was born in Glenelg tcownship near Durham in September 1859, the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Hugh McCormick, pioneer settlers there. â€"Walkerton Heraldâ€" Times. Foliowing her retirement from posâ€" tal duties atâ€" Walkerton at the deâ€" c oi her uncle in 1909, Miss Mcâ€" Cormick has continuously made her home with her sister, Mrs H. A. Stephan, and here her numerous friends were wont to meet, greet ind converse with her, she being a veritable encyclopedia of the changing phases and general informâ€" ation of the community. A tireless worker in the local Baptist Church, she gave much of her time, talents and energy in missionary endeavor, Sunday School activity and in the choir service of the parish. A stroke seven years ago left her a semiâ€"invalid, and another the previâ€" ous day brought the end. Blessed with a genial, happy disâ€" position and with rare judgment, aâ€" bility and tact, Miss McCormick guided the destinies of the locai post office from the time Walkerton was a hamlet until it became the biggest â€" mailâ€"scrting depot in the wounty. MISS KATE McCORMICK In the death of Miss Kate Mcâ€" Cormack at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Stephan, Walkerton, on Saturday afternoon from the effects of a second paralytic seizure in her 81st year, a link with the earliest life of Walkerton is severed and one who handled the mail for the pioneers for upwards of forty years is gathered to her rest, Coming here as a blithesome girl in her early teens to assist her uncle, the late Malcolm McLean, revered as the first postmaster of the County Town of Bruce, Miss McCormick continued young in spirit despite advancing years, and in her contact with the public as one who practically manajzâ€" ed the postal service for her uncle the greater part of his five and aâ€"half decades in office, she knew more of the vicissitudes of the inhabitants o‘ the community during that lenethy period than any one extant, rejoicing in their happiness, sorrowing at their misfortunes and observing a disâ€" creet silence over their romances until the bann was lifted and they tblossomed in the marriage columns of the press. Sixtyâ€"six ° years ago she was marâ€" ried to James Nickle in Mt. Forest. ‘The bridesmaid was Miss Jean Rusâ€" sell and the groomsman, Mr Alex. Taylor. â€" Their early life was spent in Durham where Mr Nickle was employed at the Adam and Sandy Cochrane Foundry. The funeral was held on Tuesday January, 30th to the Harriston cemeâ€" tery and was largely attended by friends and relatives. The Rev. W. church officiated. ‘The large number of floral offerings showed the high esteem in which the late Mrs Nickle was held. She is survived by 8 children, 16 grandchildren, and 10 _ greatâ€"grandâ€" children . "Once more a loved one has passed For death has taken toll, An entire town is left to mourn,â€" A soul has reached its goal." There passed away at Harriston, on Sunday, January 28th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs Wm. Watt, Eliza Kinnell, widow of the Watt, Eliza Kinnell, widow of the late James Nickle. She was a daughâ€" ter of the late Mr and Mrs Robert Kinnell of Proton Township. The geâ€" ceased was born near Port Hope and was in her $5th year. FRANCIS JAMES RITCHIE THE ROLL CAL MRS JAMES NICKLE the W. M. S. and Miss Edna led in prayer. The roll call w The joint meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs Malâ€" colm McKechnie on Wednesday, Janâ€" vary 31st with an attendance of 15 Old4 friends and neigshbors were Mrs Wm. McCulloch acted as Pre sorry to hear of the death of Miss dent in absence of Mrs. Thos. Ho» Lottie Fletcher which occurred in kfns. Business letters were read |* Durham â€" hospital on Monday mornâ€" the secretary, Mrs. George ‘Tun ing after a long illiness. We extend bull. Letters of appreciation wer> rincere sympathy to the bereaved read from Mr Walter Kennedy, N: sisters . John Andrews, Mr Fritz Bailey. "© Miss Freda Eagles, Markdale was Canada" and "Flow Gently 8Swo a weekend visitor at the home of Afton" were sung. A reading w Mr and Mrs L. McLean. bimin nÂ¥ inss MssA | MAzwanda: The U.F.W.O. _ Club will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, Wm. Weir on Friday afterâ€" noon of this week. Mr George McKechnie accompaniâ€" ed by Miss Doreen Foreman, Listo wel, were guests this week with Mr and Mrs Harold McKechnie. Mr and Mrs. Gordon McCracken and children were visitors on Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Neil McLean and family. BURNS‘ LADIES‘ AID AND w. M.sS. Mr and Mrs Art Mcintosh and children of Ingersoll were weekend visitors with relatives here. We are enjoying comparatively mild weather at present and the snow drifts are becoming smaller. Mr Andy Hastie Crawford was a supper suest with Mr and Mrs Harâ€" old McKechnie the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Ed. Simpson and Myrtle were visitors this week with Mr and Mrs Clarence Thompson. We extend congratulations to Mr Albert Walker and Miss Irene Melâ€" osh, who were married in Chat«â€" worth on Monday imorning. over the week end. Mr Francis Kieffer is assisting Mr Joe Crutchley with the farm work. Miss Margaret Kenny of Ower Sound, was the guest of her mother Mr and Mrs John Vasey, Sullivan snent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Joe Keiffer. The World Day of Prayer Service will be held in Latona Presbyteriar Church on Friday afternoon of this week, Feb. 9th, at 2.30 p. m. Mrs Rev. Gordon will be in charge 0of the serviee. Mrs Polen of Kenilworth is visitâ€" ing for a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs M. A. Vasey. Mr and Mrs A. D. Macintosh, Marilyn and Don of Ingersoll were recent visitors with Mrs E. Macinâ€" tosh and Mr and Mrs W. H. Smith Mrs R. L. Atcheson and Mr Morâ€" ley Atcheson visited recently with Mr and Mrs. A. D. Macintyre. A Boost for Collingwood. Business should boom in Collingâ€" wood this summer with the expendiâ€" iture of three million dollars, new money in that town. ‘The Collingâ€" wood Shipyards Ltd. has been aâ€" warded a government contract to build six to eight ships of the "whaiâ€" er type," averaiging about 190 feer in length. Each vessel will cost aâ€" bout $400,000. Miss Kathleen Bolen was a weekâ€" end visitor with her parents at Kenilworth. murdered experts. (From the Peterboro Examiner) | February 2nd 1940, marked |», Holding an election on Manch 26th tragic passing of one of the brip}; is not as unusual as might appear. est little boys of the section in th, Other cold weather dates: person of Emerson Mighton. ) ty / S ol January 22 Emerson, the second son o! 1881 | 2..llls se e}}>> * F.ebflll‘)' zz..nd Mrsa Geo. Mighton, of « 1891 ..........ir1.2%«¥@4% March 5 Bentinck was taken ill at his hom, 1917 .222 kk k k.k 6k + ++ > December 17 and as his condition showed no in 1921 ... e 666 December 6 provement, he was taken to Hanow»; ts d OB nc Memorial Hospital on January 20» his tenth birthday, where a furthâ€" NoT so SsImPLE diagnosis of his ;'ue was made, x several years Ago. OTHER COLD WEATHER DATES (From ®arvyy gatn |Q=':_N l in renbara ie c ns s ies bapen. â€"% December 17 Deoember 6 .tts att OBb > + n =~~~> AIFNPAANFN The president, Mrs Ewen Mizpah‘s beneâ€" sad bereavement losed with Mrs Ben Coutts, Mrs Geo. Mirn:» r in ul- Some from this neishborhood att= k ded the funeral Monday of little Eo sided for erson Mighton, son of Mr and \! tdna Bell George Mighton of Mulock. w 1 was re join in extending our heartfelt symâ€" "How the pathy to the sorrowing . parent© s read by and brothers and sisters in the}r riddles by Mrs John Andrews. N Marion Calder of Durham was ~=~ ent and left some wool and ¢0‘‘~ to make up for the soldiers. member took something to be m=â€" up. The meetin@ closed by sin~ National Anthem and after ®~~~ was sung lunch was served by t!= hostess and assistants. The \~~~ meeting will be held at the how of Mrs Thos, Hopkins. ‘Those <~} ing cake are Mrs Thos Honkin read from Mr Walter Kennedy, N John Andrews, Mr Fritz Bailey Canada" and "Flow Gently Sw Afton" were sung. A reading w given by Mrs Wilfred Alexandâ€" ‘The United Farm Women met « the home of Mrs Seth Trafford 0 Friday last with a good attendan~ The meeting opened with singins 0 the Ode and repeating the Cree« Honess, and _ Mr _ and Mrs Johm Sherman and Sadie;. Mr and M Philip _ MeDonald and family sn Mr and Mrs Spence Hopkins and family; Mulock Baptist 1| ad« Aid; Bantist Sunday School: M: and Mrs. XY. G. Hetherington an pupils of S. 8. No 6 Bentinek: M: and Mrs John Pickering, Hamilto Flower bearers were Morris I‘mow Carman Honkins, Arthur Michton > Stinson, James Porter, | Lawren~ McCuaig, Donald and Keith Saun ders, Murray Gibbons, Ivan â€" Me!>» ald, Bruce Boyce and Morris An«‘=~ son. Pall bearers were Frank an| Alfred Sharpe, Kenneth and Tlov! McCuaig, Harold Davis and Geor~ Porter. Interment was was made / The many lovely floral tribute were _ given by â€" the _ following wreaths from father and moth= Bobbie, Lois, Bernice and Tommy nitiaw _ fram #randngrents, Mr and Mrs ‘Thos. Stinson, Mr=and Mrs CGen,. Prawn and family, Mr and Mrs Jas. Stinson, Dan, Stephen _ and Arthur Stinson; sprays from \\m Adlam, Mr and Mrs Clifford Adian Reginald, Elton and Arthur Ad!=» Robt. Mighton and family; Bru Brown and Morris; Mroand Mrs John Honess, Mr and Mrs Cl A private service at his late resi dence preceded the public service in Mulock Baptist Church, where many of the great throng were forced +o remain outside. The Rev. Chas Eaunders, Pastor of Mulock Church conducted the obsequies, siving an excellent comforting address. . Mi=: Florence MacDonald rendered a com forting solo, "God Understands | and Emerson was a faithful attendant at Mulock and Crawford Sundas Schools; and he was a scholar at & $. No. 6 Bentinck where his cheers smile will be greatly missed by \s teacher and his fellow pupils. rays plates showed that Emerson was â€" strickened by _ the _ dreade Strepticoccus blood poisoning . in« every possible means was used (~ try to save the little lad‘s life, I» all efforts proved futile. On F4 day February 2nd, after a series o rallies and sethacks, and after .« extremely â€" courageous | struggle (o his _ life â€" against _ insurmountable odds, _ Emerson‘s spirit | peasefol; returned to his Maker. Besides his loving parents, Emâ€" son is mourned by two sisters Loi and Rernice, and two brothers Bohbis and ‘Tommy, to whom the | stncere smuuly/ of the neighborhood se from a distance were M\ Pickering, Hamilton: Mr an~ ‘. Smith, Frarces and File~ EMERSON MIGHTON FEBAUVARY BTH, 1949 h 18 POR SALE house with and soft . v Apply E. w *Teronto . 1 Grain Grinder, | Bgood nsm "wiot! I used Electric W New Thor ashin Beatty Bros. Stab Cockshutt Farm N Peury Dissel! Fapp The Preston Perti DISTRIBUTO] looking for : tribute our â€" ducts in Ceu: ©oe, Wellingtso 1 set HOS:E wanteo you horse (hea Mare \preferred . \ son, R. R. 2, Hol POR SALE Bulls for sal« W.J. Porter. | FOR SALEâ€" Apply to Mr . Varney . Lot 4 John Aitken,> An Milne, Proprieto! CCmox gausr â€" Implements, at Lot township, on Tuesd 1 p.m. See bills P} ‘THE I Cream Ser Small Sloop Si Elaap 81 used Kn Rot Skates The Are CGu 1J L 1j C [3 T eRS 1J W [ ) P: [ ) Si 13 C [ ) S [ 1 [] (J 13 [J [J (J Red This GROU FEer