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r" 2 3 a 2 o C f J/ ) \} 1 L Laxp Recuratioxs in tus Nozraâ€" West. =»Besides locking up lands in Manitoba and the Northâ€" West, it is said that the Government has changed the ordimary land regulations so that each settler pays $10 more in fees than formerly, and will have to ccmmence settler‘s dutics within #ix months. The objection to the regulaâ€" "tions is that it bears heavily on the cautious furmer, who alone visits Manitoba, selects \â€"thils homestead, and goes back for his famâ€" »ly. It is impossible to do the latter in two "Mmonths without m great deal of loss and E‘â€"nâ€"mgfin‘ Gi;h: ;r;guud to the (l:oeuion represenatative nnmgl ipa! Council; fl:mnna‘l board there is generally some grabbing between the eastern and will stiop the tickling and cure hoarseness your faults and follies in prosperity, and assist you with his ‘hand and heart in adâ€" A small quantity of pulverized borax, about the size of a pea, dissolved. in the mouth nndrm ,lowly rub down the throat, As the rising sun in ® serens morning, so shineth the beauty of a virtuous woman in the bouse.. As the light upon the boly eandlestick, so sparkleth female beauty combined with chastity, As the golden pillars are upon the sockets of silver, so are the fair feet of a virtuous wife in the borderâ€". ing of her house. § 1 A devoted tuother, sending her sovenâ€" year son for the first time to a district school, jum after holidays, was considerâ€" ably surprised to observe when he came back # look of uiter disgust and mortificaâ€" tion. â€" "What‘s the matter, darling ?" she said ; "don‘t you like to go to sehool ?" "Yes," he answered, "I do, but all the boys have got patches on their pants, and they laugh at me, andâ€"and (sobbing) if you don‘t put some on mine, I won‘t go The character of a wise man consists in three thingsâ€"To do himself what he tells others to do ; to aet on no occasion conâ€" trary to justice ; and to bear with the weaknesses of those about Lim.â€"Samucl A Surrasu® Provistox.â€"The sonâ€"inâ€"law of a Chancery barrister having succeeded to the lucrative practice of the latter, came ~gune morningin breathless eestasy,to inform «hrim that he Bad succeeded in bringing mearly to its términation a cause which ‘had been pending in that court of seruples for several years, Instead of obtaining the .. @xpected comgratulations of the retired .. yeteran of thedlaw, his intelligence was reâ€" weeived with indignation. "It was by this sait," exclaiméd he, "that my father was @uabled to provide for me, and to portion _ your wife ; and, with the exercise of comâ€" mon prudence, it would have furnished you with the mcn of providing handsomely for your childre3 and grandâ€"children.,, Rep Axts.â€"Green sage put in a closet will clear it of red ants. Kixo Caxe..â€"Three quarters of a pound of butter,one and a quarter pounds of sugar, one mutmeg, six eggs, and cup of milk;, flour to make an ordinary batter. Fish aud other dishes often come upon the table very greasy. The way to prevent this is to place browned white paper over them, lesting it touch the greasy surface. Paper absorbs fat. An ink that cannot be erased even with acids is obtained by the tollowing receipt.: To good gull ink add a strong solution of fine soluble Prussian blue in distilled water. This addition makes the ink, which was previously proof agaiust alkalies, equally proof agminst acids, and forms a writing fluid which cannot be crased without desâ€" truction of the paper. The ink writes greenish blue, but afterward turns black. seding the townsbip remain as it is, but i Thsdnidfestof the people uf Luther themâ€" selves we would say by all meaus let the hvuflpbodivfl«i Fammers‘ Patst.â€"Farmers will find the following profitable for house or fence paint: Skim milk, two quarts ; fresh slaked lime, eight ounces ; linseed oil, six ounces ; white Burgunad piteh,two ounces ; Spanish white, three pounds; The lime is to be slaked in water exposed to the air, and then mixed with about one fourth of the milk the oil in which the pitch is dissclved, to be added, a little at a time, then the rest of the milk, and afterwards the Spanish white. This is for white print. If desirable, any other color may be produced ; thus, if a cream color is desired, in place of Spanish white, use ochre alone. Farmers wishing to econâ€" omize in painting fences, or temporary structures, will probably find the above valuable.â€"Western Agriculturist anzznll._ +4 e 4 â€"__â€"_____ _ evening for the purpose of gkm‘ preliâ€" minary steps towards having the township divided into two separate mauhicipalities. The Arthur Enterprise saysy The mnfing was unanimously in favor of a,division,an n petition to the Ontario Legislative was drawn up praying that body to take action in the matter at the next session. Luther is divided by a large marsh, and as the inâ€" terests of the two sides conflict materially, with each other, there is always _more or ~More or tug "Hux."â€"In addition to the information given a few days ago relat« tive to the large numbver of stores vacant in a emall portion of one of the principal streets in Ottawa, it is learned that a numâ€" ber of theâ€"reéewaining storekeepers in the said stréet occupy stores merely the conditigm. that they. should pay the city t « on the property. Anâ€" other ilfuu:#‘ of the depressed condiâ€" tion of the real estate mu&in that city is found in th@f@et that on Saturday evenâ€" ing last sevetrablots situated in the most picturesque ‘a@id healthy %:rfion of the city were put tp for sale, but the prices offered were godow that only three lots were sold, .n{'fie remaindér were withâ€" drawn from the market. One of the lots realized $370, instead of $250 for which it was purchased two years ago under a revâ€" enue tanff. _A Divistox or LutuzE® TowXsHIP.â€"A meet ing was held at Damascus on Saturday A real friend is one who will tell you of Receipts. unchs ts auy es l O dieo â€" Nowhere does élose economy and the atâ€" tention to small things pay better than on the farm. The little leaks are what run away with the profits in farming, and it does not require much time or trouble, usually, to stop the leak when it first beâ€" gins. â€" It is the slightest of work to replace a rail or a board when it has been pushed from a fence ; but it is more serious to reâ€" build the entire fence, after it has teen neglected for years and permitted to tumble all to pieces. Noris this all. A tambleâ€" down fence may cost the farmer acres of grain. Many a farmer has found his corn trampled down by the stock, which mever could have entered if he had replaced every rail as it became dislodged, When decay once commences,it progeeds rapidly, unless checked at once. A board falls off a build« ing, and is not replaced. Very soom an« other board follows,and it will not be many years before what might have been a goodâ€" looking and comfortable building is a perâ€". fect ruin. i " We have seen some forms without a hen« nery. Among the seemingly more im« ‘ portant duties, provision for the fowls was thought to be too insignificant to receive attention. ‘The result was that the poultry were roosting in buildings which should be kept clean, and among farm implements, which they were disfiguring, if not ruining. More time was spent in cleaning up after the chickens than would have been reqtir« ed to build half a dozen henâ€"houses, Here was a direct loss ; but it was not the only one. The hens had no place provided for thentâ€"to lay, and so théy often sought outâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"way places, where the eggs were never found ; and nere was more loss. And so in very much that is regarded as of small importance on the farm neglect results very expensively. Go on a farm on which every detail is attended to, and the smallest with as great earo as the largest, and prosperity will be found there. Leavâ€" ing out of the question altogether the in« cveased pleasure which comes from having a plitce for everything and everything in iu‘ placeâ€"of having order everywhereâ€"there is profit in it. .On such afarm the swillâ€" barrel never gets what‘ will give a better profit out of it than in it; the butter is not made in such a way as to be worth nothing except for grease; the chips about the woodpils are not permilted to rot ; the strawâ€"stack is not permitted to go to waste; ‘ the manure is carefully saved, whether it is made by the cattle,swine, or fowls ; aud, i in short, there is strict economy, order, and, what always accompanies them, prosâ€" ' perity.â€"Western Rural. number.â€"Lancet. Bars I‘zer.â€"A question has been raised in connexion with ore ot the largeâ€"provinâ€" gial schools, whether the children might not, with advantage, be allowed to adopt the z practice prevalent in Scotland, Ireland,and many large districts on the Continent and i in the colonies, of going bareâ€"footed. Ag | against the custom of wearing bad shoes that will let in the water and are soaked in [ wet weather,and stockings which aro rarely changed, there can,we think, be no ground to doubt the expediency of abandoning footâ€" {cnveriugs altogether. Nature will be her own shoemaker in the matter of protection, the cuticle being hardened just where a pad is needed and nowhere else, and she will amply provide for the due defonce of the extremity against cold by establishing a more abundant supply of blood to the exâ€" tremities." As a matter of fact, the heat of the !ady depends on the vital processes carried on within it, and these are amply sufficient to meet every want. Then,again, it is true, as the medical officer has, in the ease to which we allude, reported, that if the foot is not encased in a hard frame or box which impedes the action of the muscles and joints, that organ will be capable of better work in walking and jumping, and it will be more fully nourished, in obedience to the law that makes the nutrition of every part and member of the body dependent on exercise for efficiency. To these considerâ€" ations must be added, that when the exâ€" tremities are habitually exposed there is less danger of coldâ€"satching than when they are "‘protected." On hygienic grounds, bare feet are certainly admissible, and the fact that footâ€"coverings are not employed by the inhabitantgs.of regions with climates eolder and more variable than our own i evidence that they are not indism:h, or, as we believe, conducive to in England. Habit and fashion alone enjoin the wearing of shces, and to those who in early life are mccustomed to go without tnese articles of dress there is unot only no hardship, out an immanity from many A Conservative coal dealer in St. Thomas admits that it is impossible to deâ€" liver Nova Scotia coal as cheaply in Toâ€" ronto as the American, as the latter is brought over in ballast at freight rates of fifteen to seventeen cents per ton. Little Things on the Farm. A few days since news was telegraphed of the discovery of @ remarkable rich gold lead in Montague district, N, S. Later reâ€" ports indicate that the lead will prove richer than at first supposed. A bar of gold was exhibited in Halifax on Saturday weighing 2384 ounces and ‘valued at $4,â€" 600, the result of the labor of â€"ten â€"men for four weeks. This gives a profit of $4,000 on the month‘s operations. A young girl named Jane Melea, aged about twentyâ€"three, committed scicide at Airlee, about threo weeks ago.: She had been keeping company with‘a young man who had promised to marry her, and after seducing the innocent girl left her to her fate About six weeks ago ~she gave birth to a fine male child, and feeling that she had been betrayed and ruined, she left her bed and her chiid, and went to Zimmerâ€" man‘s mills, and her body next day was found drow ned in a foot of water. An inâ€" quest was held and verdict returned of suiâ€" cide. The â€"poort unfortunate girl was buried and since the b4rial, rumor is afloat that she had been foully dealt with, as the woâ€" man that dressed the corpse says there were marks on the back of her head as if she had been struck with a heavy club. .. It is to be hoped the matter will be looked after. CANADIAN ITEMS. y from many DRY GOODS and GROCERIES I beg to inform the public that shortly . before the iucreased duties were under the "National Policy" tariff I purchased an Immense stock of Staple Dry Goods. Groceries &¢., And intend offering them at the old LOW Prices for 30 days. As all kinds of goods raust shortly go up in price, many.lines having already advanced, all who require goods wilr save money by Buying now at NOW is the time to buy a CATTY of that Choice Japan Tes at 45¢. put up in a neat Tin Caddy. % NOW is the time to buy a PLECE of GOOD CHEAP FACTORY COTTON. e PRINTS FROM 5¢. PER YARD UP. . FACTORY COTTONS From 6¢. per yard By the Pioce. TEA FKOM 206. PER POUND. clover seed, Grass seed, Garden seeds & Turnip seed Very Cheap. poXxT FORGET TO BUY EARLY AT Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Pricevilleâ€"Monday before Durham. Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mcunt Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in cach don.e I’C o;neo,lndohnp. to suit the times. SHINGLES, LATH ~AND LUMBER on hand and sold at down hml!'leal « . J. W. CRAWFORD, ] Rockville Mills, PDurksm P..0.! month. J Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month. Harristonâ€"KFriday before the Guelph Fair. Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph, Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday befoue Klora Fair, Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, the day after Guelph. Berlinâ€"First Thursday in each month Brampton â€"First Thursday in cach month. Listowelâ€"First Friday in each month. Forgusâ€"Thursdayfollowing Mount Forest. Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth of February, April, MONEY SAVED With the Circular Saw against all kinds of Saw Custom Sawing of Lumber June, August, October and Decemter. Pritmiroseâ€"Wednesdayâ€" > proceding â€" the Qrangeville Fair. Orangevilleâ€"The 2nd Thursday in each month. ' Flesherconâ€"Monday before Orangeville, Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville, Shelburneâ€"Wednesday before Orangeville. Marsvilleâ€"Second Wednosday in each On and after MONDAY, 5th May, 1879, trains will run as follows:â€" TORONTO (UNION STATION. Depart, 7:30 a. m., 1135 p. m., 5:40 p. m Artive, 1030 a. m.,‘ 3:00 p. m., 940 p. m, owEN soUND.. Depart 6:30 a. m., 12:00 noon. Arrive 4:00 p. m., 10:15 p. m. TEESWATER De 6:00 m, m., Ang::‘ 430 p. m., Fortime at intermediato stationssee Time Tables EDMUND WRAGGE. General Manager month. 4 Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in each month. Mildmay â€" Last Wednesday of each ORANGEVILLE. South, Depart 7:15 a. m., 11:35 a. m., 5:40 p. mJ Arrive 1110 &. m., 425 p. m., §:20 p. m.] North. Depart, 11:30 &. m., 4345 p m. Arrive, U:15 a. m., 5:20 p. m. West. Depart 11340 aim. Arrive 11:00 a. m NO ARMISTICE Divine Service ever{ Sabbath at 11 a. m. and $:30 p. im. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer moeting pvery !Vedqgiglfiy_e_\iejx__‘xag wh :::KJ‘."Bibl: (I‘R'u.ss a:'“ery Services ovorf Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. l.bbug School at 2:30 l,’ m. . Prayer meoting every Thursday evening at 7 o‘clock, and Bible Class every Monday evening at8 o‘clock. Pastor Rev. R. Godfrey. W. Grant, pastor. Sunday Sorvicesâ€"proachâ€" ing at 11 ma. m.; Sabbath School at 230 p. m.: Preaching at 7 p..m. Week evening Servicesâ€" Monduy;;mulnu, young peoples‘ Ym{er meoting at BK. 1d. ; Wednesday evening, Bible class at 8 p. m T un({ny evening, regulai prayer moeting at 8 p.m Thomas Lauder, Registrar; John A. Munro, De: putyâ€"Registrar. . Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 pm. Town Hallâ€"open every Fridey evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock. Shares 81, anuual fee 50 cents. Alexanâ€" der Robertson, Librarian. of exch mouth, 'Vlv'flnu ‘brethren welce Vollet W. M. H. W. Mockler, Seerctary Sabbath services at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p. m, Kev. H. B. Wray, B. A., pastor Church Wardens, H. J. Middaugh and Elias Edgo. 8 TEPHEN LODGE No. 169 L 0. 0.F. Night of moednfi ever{ Mondn{) «t 7:30 o‘clock, in the Odd Fellows‘ Mall. Visiting brothren welcome. D. A. Hurris, N.G. W.B. \'ollrut‘ Sec. moon in each month. T. Carson, See DURHAM DIRECTORY rpoROoNTO, GREY, AND BRUCE RALLWAY, CHANGE OF TIME. Bontinck Fob, 1419799 Toronto. April 20th, 1579 POST OFFICLK, Office hours from 8 &. m.to 7 p. m. Arch. Mc DURHAM LODGE No. 306 OF A. F. & A. M. Night of megting, Tussday on or before full moon ewclh mouth. Visiting brethren welcome. A. DURHAM L. 0. L. No, 632. Night of meeting, Thursday on or before u ursday evening at 7:30. Rov. Wm. Park, pastor War, War\! Durham, April 2nd, 1879. MONTHLY CATTLE FAIRS, month PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At J. H. HUNTER‘S. MECHANICS‘ INSTITUTE C. METHODIST CHURCH 8. G. REGISTRY OFFICE TRINITY CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH â€"J. H. HUNTERS. BY BUYING A GQ?D STPPLY OF .‘0,.| Particulars and um."'-m' rth ,, !yyporoiipetfhitbusiness. w4 4. . H. HUNTER‘. ROBERT McFARLANE, DURHA M Carriage Works. Carriages, Buggies, Demoâ€" crat Wagons, etc., The Highest Market Price "paid for Hides and Skins. OF THE VERY BEST MATERIAL i”d finish, and at prices as low as any othe estublishment in the county. Those in need of Such Articles would do well to Jall and Inspect My Stock. The Subscriber is elso Agont for All Kinds of FARM IMPLEMENTS Cisease, Catarrh, promma me to send you this Cerâ€" tificate, unsolicited, with leave to muke what use of it you may see proper. ‘ Shs cce * .. fie Youstruly, _ _ ° en oted Brockvl'lle, Ont. Dzar Sin.â€"It is now two years since your "Conâ€" stitutionalCatarrh Remedy " was introduced to me. 1 have waited this long to 8ee if the cure would reâ€" main &wrnmnnut before doing this, my duty, to you as at first the happy effects seemned to me to be "too good to be trite." I was afflicted in mz head for yeurs before I susâ€" fected it to be Catarrh. In reading in your Cireular I saw my case described in many particulars. â€" The Fncutitenng nldiagwldidbinr intoaus. Rsimmait en adiPe arall Vb es ing me from lying lma'i would feel like smotherâ€" i‘i‘.a&f‘in‘é‘..?i’n"@.‘”“ng Herlously witceted." Wihoh your Agent camsâ€"b» Walkerton in August. 1876 T Compris Iver and Electro Plated Good» Gold and Siver Watches, Ladies and Gents‘ Woedding and Engagement Rings, Gold Lockets, Charms, Chains, Keys, Peneils, Pens, &c., &e. A beautifulline of Clocks. Alargo line of Fancy Goods, Spectacles, Violins, Fife, Concertinas, &c Thousands Applaud its Wonderful Curcs. Repairing a Specialty. LOWER TOWN,*â€" .â€" DURHAM. AT wW. F. DOLJL./‘s. Watchmaker, Saddler, Tanner, Buy _ # p Y 1 ? F’ prs w. TiibALL, M e Ont., An!..!l. 1878. Lsk for Littlefield‘s Consti Flesherton, December 18 1878 Shoemaker, No. 5, Garafraxa Street, Durham, NEW GOODS Durham, December 19th 1878. THOMAS SMITH, URES CATARR A TA R ER CoNsTITUTIONAL Catarrh Remedy d n Manufacturer of &e., OF Flesherton, ROBERT MecFARLANE, Methodist Minister W. F. DOLL. come very disâ€" often preventâ€" The Subctiber js agent for the sale o * 4t TORONTO REAP AGRICULTURAL Agent for the Superior Broadcast Seeder and Drill. _ Also the Gailoway Sulky Rakeâ€"the best Sulky rake in the Domnion, All kinds and sizes, Single and Douâ€" ble, Supporters, &c., at CHEAP FOR CASFX 0B TRA Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves. Particular attention paid to Eavestroughing. The subscriber begs to inform the public that be brs a large Stock of STOVBS and TIN WARE, which will be sold STOVES AND TINWARE! Cash for Sheepskins and Hides. of the best quality, LIQUORS for Medicinal purpose and cheap, at Shoulder Braces for Ladies and Gentlemen, a Large Stock. School Books of all kinds, 825 to $50 PERB DAY CREAT WESTERN owers, Reapers, Sulky H ie Improved : FICE : At Kiernan & Huzghson‘s Store, Lower Town /A IDURHAMA Durhare, April 4, 1878, as Durham, Feb. 26th, 1878. LFOUR AUGERS are operated entirely by HORSE POWER, and GUARANTEED to bore at the rate of 10 to 15 FEET PER HOUR. They Bore from 3 to 6 Fest in Diamcter, and ANY DEPTH Required ! Farties in want of these articles, will find it to their advantage to see our stock. Durham, August, 21, 1879. They are WARRANTED TO BORE SUCCESSFULLY IN ALL KINDS OF EARTH, SOFT SAND and LIMESTONE; BITUMIâ€" NOUS STONE COAL, SLATE, and HARDPAN, and make the BEST OF WELLS in QUICKSAND, GRAVEL, and CAVY EARTHS. They are Easily Operated, Simple in Construction, and Durabie ! The Chenpest and Most Practical in the World R6y» MANUFACTURED AT OUR OWN WORKS, from the Very Best of Material, by Skilled and Practical Workmen. (EJâ€"State in what Paper you sai# this Advertisement United Staces and Canada, to whom we Illustrated Catalogue, Prices, Terms, &c. GonD AcCTiIVE AGENTS ed Staies and Canada. to whom we offer li TRU SSE S ! ALSO Note and Book ADDRESS KIERNAN & HUGHSON‘S. WELL AUGER! wiffizfi%m and a.re.prepmd to demonstrate the fact. CAN ACTUALLY BE Drugs and Chemicals, KIERNAN & HUGHSON‘S, ._JOHNSTON, Jr., GREAT WESTERN WELL AUGER WORKS, fAgent for the sale of all kinds of IMPLEMENTS, m Wanted in Every Coung in the offer liberal inducements, _ Send for our , proving our advertisement dowe fde, MADE WITH THE MEDICAL HALL, LOWER TOWX. t. Louis, Missouni. GROCERIES, good T. A. HARRIS. yâ€"3 and contains a vast amount of inte resyp READING MATTER, The Large and rapidly increasing Ciroy. in the Townships of Glemelg, Bentine Normandy, Egrement, Proton, Artemesia Osprey, Melanctho® and other Town ships makes it one of the Job Department, And with the Greatest Promptit=¢! "Grey Review" can depend upon being satisfied by loayi"d Possesses great Facilitiee for doing all Having lately made an addition to 0@ Is now fitted up in the very best style, and @Grey Review," Good Family Newspaper Best Mediums for Advertisers W atson Bros . Best Style of the Art, | Carpenters and Builde "GREY REVIEW*" Job Work Price $1.25 per Annum, LOCAL AND FOREIGX® F="POSTAGE FREE. The office is furnished with should subscribe for the} In the County of Grey. If not paid in advance. W OREHK. MARKET REPORTs, done in the very Al. who wart & us their orders. lation of the AND EDITORIALs PROPRIETY? Etc B B i YETERINARY SURGETO DX W of Pr siessional and busimess cards, ons nc spage and uw« yeat, ...>> j T wo inches or 24 Donpariel measu Three inches do. per year . . . P ‘.J.u\rhg ,wlm!w... 4 fre 13\ WV‘ A* the 0 %«a, aratraka Street, Uppor TERMS:â€"$§1.00 per year in Advan ®*. 31.25if not paid withintwo month in #®t 6 Goo. J. Mattheows. Cabinet Mak The British Hotel, Durh ma:.uu‘:: “,‘3 w W. CALDWE -mw #:“P-â€" in Hor Moj F‘in« ualf Bo~*s, sewed,from $5.50 to $ * pegged from ® 4.76 t # "THE REVIE 8 BUSINESS DIRECTO lGvyoer â€" Thursd Money to Lonm» Dn. JAMILSC I KA DUCATE of Toronto Do You Advert.«oments, @XC@pL '1.,‘ wary best me#tertal used ; works I ;.:u-n.vlnlm.-w. haws ing Ay. work is the tities of Connda e U oited §1ate8. \ c Teb Drdin ar AGENTS, READ THIS D §ch C. 2. NKX ‘:x. urham, â€" â€" O kin is done to order on short i rlord‘s atte s0lsTERER, and UNDERTAXKi Goalonun Gtreet, HDCBEEK A 4. AVI «nd tTtH EX Dine . bat han Boot and Shoemaker, RATES OF ADVERTISINXG VING been thoroughly overh nd put in firstâ€"lase order, the tra> nay depond QW conver ple V"".‘m‘“. ‘“hlr |';_ w e best oun afford he 4 with W’m“ liquore and « Jams ‘uurb?h(knmmu 1 ood stabing attentive Hostlor« iY ANTMALS, &e., ad "ZCOBELLANEOUS. TT nam, (Co. Gandy, Oaats, . a 9003 2C interest, haliâ€"ve."ty 0 > yerr payable '::1 8, princk interest _y y wud and Lands f Bought amd ::“‘ K. D. MACMILIAN IsSTER. ATTORNXEY, cFaAYDENX & ROBART ISTERS. Solicitors in « Frost & Frost. Wood Turning, al ge six month® ... ... three months . . . . «dvertisements charce he first insertion, and 2 subsequent insertion y moatices »of births, id all kinde of Jocal ue uTRFIL Ew , Churches, and private Dweliing sh and Blinds made to o A., P. & C. WaTsSO® Augwnt T, 6TD PROST ce, one door enst «t .. Owen sound. wn . Durkam, Ont ©. B, JAORKER®, Ht. A NEY at Lnw, Solheit ommissioner in B. R., 81 iastructions til forbidden ind Spectfienti pay Ageptsa Saiary th and expenses.or allow a | ; our now and wonderful i hat we -x. Sample free BME & ©O., Marsba ), and Underâ€"Grad i renl. Murgery in res Durkmm. \TE of Ontamo \ on w‘ant Mone AR. REAL poTATE AG LY ESTABLISHMI MEDICAL ERS and Attorn in Chancery and 1 DR. KIERNAN TE of Wictoria hai tt 8t., moxt McCl v Thursday at Plo :g‘s Hotel, Shelb from 10 o‘clock a 11, 20th 1870. ned in connection with the 1 vandes, either dowble or «in PUNDATE , O» hurham. Mat 74 n Attorne cured at mny time or MALS, &c¢., advertised 1 the advertisement not t 1 Pugtmurh ontio, 61 «€1 0i 090 M urgoo.), of â€" Ont LIGH is Ofi Orpron â€"Noxw . Ontwnio aith whop promptiy & . 1870. M 1. NQOWNXSE) J. W . FRO81 pt â€"when accom x to the contmj . and charged ms JOHN H »e, near Ca Drowor®