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2 P e 3< lig nt enough to force one to the conâ€" clusion, that it the old man of 74 lives a few o{rm Ionser, the world will see & r=volution in China‘s internal «cono my at least, that will be impr:â€"ssive and startling. BAE o y, W nts the Canadian Government ; . Horsey, well known in North Grey, who is specially fitted for the task by a long procraig : olbag ol B io cocomidibidh ce melee, Chinese s ELngiish and are said to be intellirynt and fine loocoking men. Earl Li him gell is genial when his toothache gives him rest. He keeps exemplary hours, retiring at 9 p. m. and on the alert at $a. m. Itis to be hoped that these habits and the birds‘ nest soup end «ther edibles provided for him will keep him many years yet out of the The great Chinaman, with his comâ€" pany of about 70 attendants, many if them mandarins of high rank, are now on the home stretch through Canada. He lâ€"ft China months ago, primarily to reâ€"present his great country at the corâ€" onation of the Czar. That event over, h* has been "doing " Germany, France England and the United States, every where being recrived as the guest of the nations who have been outviecing each other in their attentions to the Emo minister of the fl:“ "Celestial pire." He has n treated, of cours~, to vi«â€"ws of the might of the fighting power of each by land and sea bas visited Bismarek and Gladstone, insp cted the Bank yaults of Britain and the United States and asked hundreds of peoglo "How old are you?" He bhas «xhibit:d a m:go mixture of the astute statesman, and the impressible school boy, yet his questions are intelâ€" ‘ Many of his attendants Englhgand are said to be and fine loooking men â€" P â€"This is the name of a town, island and district on the east coast of Africa, famous for its export of cloves and Ehe 6y Aeview. et‘nal; but that does not mean that all men are or can be equal in possesâ€" sions, in ability, or in merit. It simply means that all shall stand equal before the law and that goyernâ€" ment officials shall not, in making, copstruing or enforcing the law, disâ€" criminate between citizens. I assert that property rights, as well as the rights of persons are safe in the hands â€"The British National debt has been decreased $620,000,000 in 20 gean. How is that for Free Trade and British degeneracy ? other spices. ‘The ruler at present, or who was a few days ago, was a usurâ€" E: who turned his guns on some itish ships near by, and aiter an ultimatum had been sent him to which he refused concurrence, the British ships bombarded the town and in 40 minutes the usurper had learned his lesson. Britain secured a protectorate over this island some years ago, and this incident is one of a kind which often makes Britain step in and assume the government itself, thus adding to the eyergrowing British Empire. â€"Over 30,000 barrelis of apples have arrived at Liverpool this season, agnainst 802 last season. ~What 1 field is herc for Canadian enterprise when it is reported only 2600 were Canadian ? â€"Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, is at presâ€" ent in Americaâ€"on a visit to his wite‘s friends. He has stated his trip has no political significance, but, if he goes &meontor toil. We believs, as as <ted in the declaration of indepenâ€" endence, that all men are created Durham, Thur. Sept. 10, ‘96. â€"More Papers We announced jately we had received some American rs American papers favoring the ;.ol: standard. Dr. ge C. McGillivray, of Denver, Colorado, a REvIEw reader has Iindlfi sent us some copies of the **Rocky Mountain News" which cerâ€" sainly giyes no uncertain sound on the pilver side. One weakness of the silver question is that it is largely sectâ€" jonal, being most imaenselzs active in the .ilnrn&nu. where seltish interests might be looked for. However they disclaim diuinctl‘{ that they are reâ€" pudiationists and the whole contest seems, from their side, a war against conditions which have allowed the amassing of vast wealth in the hands of corporations and individuals, and it seems to us that nothing will ever show shat free coinage of silver will abolish these conditions without an actual trial and in procuring that trial it is impcsâ€" sible but that injustice must be done #o those who are creditors under the present system. The speeches of home without visiting Canada at this briliant show peried, he ought to be gold how much he missesâ€"as Colonial Secretary in not beeoming personally amequainted with one of the most proâ€" gressive parts of the empire. § Basn contain many fine passages, and these rhetorical flourishes may serve to blind some of his followers to the graver issues underlying the conâ€" test. For instance the following sentiâ€" ments are admirable; ‘"‘We cannot insure to the yicious the fruits of a virtuous life: we would not invade the home of the provident in order to supply the wants of the spendthrift ; we do not propose to transter the reâ€" wards of industry to the lap of indolâ€" ence. Property is and will remain the stimulus to endeavor and the comâ€" the common people." LI HUNG CHANG. ZANZIBAR. k good 'r:t.ellinnt The under signed offers for Sale or to Bc%n the house and grounds adjoining McKepzie‘s Tailor shop, Upper Town. The house contains 7 ipoms, Kitchen and Woudshed, Good cellar, and is conâ€" veniently situated on the front street. l'l;here are a few good Fruit Trees on the to T Apply to ~ Cnas. McArTHUR, +OF to the Proprietor Rerlyil-g to footnote following * Justâ€" ice‘s letter, Mr., Editor is very considerâ€" ate in not publishing personal paraâ€" ‘ graphs, but I think it would have shown more good taste on his part if he had not said anything about what he did not think fit to publish. He also states that the CA ronicle has no wish to interâ€" fere in the Priceville P. O. matter, talks of conciliation, etc. and then goes on to question the action that may be taken by the Grit Government. taking the opâ€" portunity at the same time to administâ€" er a dose of taffy to Mr. McArthur, and also to susgesu how Miss Brown may be provided for. He also attempts to sarcasticrlly compliment Dr. Landerkin and finishes up by giving the number of agpuint.ments for office and the trouble that rel’usiulg such is to the Doctor. Now, Mr. Chronicle, what do you cail interference if the foretgoing is not, and further, interference of the most uncallâ€" ed tor kind in a matter that you claim you do not wish to interfere in. You would have done well to stick to your first idea and kept quiet. Your remarks are not only fanning the flames of disâ€" cord, but yirtually adding fuel to the fire by what process you propose to let this Jm burn out if you follow up this matter in the same strain, will, I am afraid, require some extraordinary efâ€" fort on your part before the public can understand it. SofarasI am personally concerned 1 have no wish to enter into any controversy with the Editor, but let him attend?to the Chronicle and its business and leave the Priceville P. 0. to those that are interested in it. Fiat Justitia ruat coelum, Yours Truly. Your remarks on the consistency of Reformer? and his friends forces me in the face of all the facts to considet thit you are romewhat of an inco.xsisbengy yourself. _ Excuse the %orammar, you will doubtless be able understand what I mean, if not 1 will explain later on. The conclusion of "Justice‘s" letter is to say the least of it, funny. He does not feel inclined to come out plainâ€" ly, draws no inferences, makes no atâ€" tempt to apologise for stating what he knows to be utter humbug, cares nothâ€" ing for hurting anyone‘s ieelinga. pats himself on the back with the greatest of complacency and says, well done " Justâ€" ice" you are the stuff, and then graceâ€" fully ret.res. FOR SALE OR TO RENT But Mr. McArthur knew well that, no change could be made in the P.O. simply to gratify Mr. Biyth‘s personal feelings and showed only good common sense in refusing to be a Earty to unâ€" called for interterence with Mr. Brown as P. M. knowing well that no reason could be given to the P. M. General for , making a change, that wouldl be conâ€" sidered worthy of notice in the P. O. Department. So far as the explanation l of the patronage system the duty of the Executive and the condition of the Ridâ€" ‘ ing baving no member defeated or otgerwise E&ving the Patronage at his disposal is concerned,. that has no bearâ€" ing on the question and is only dmwm;i the people‘s attention away from actua. facts, Such ancient History as Mr. Blyth‘s promise aud Mr. McArthur‘s ‘ generosity are matters of the distant past. Later events are of more importâ€" ance. What about the promises made by the defcated Candidate and his specâ€" ial Committee previous to the election? That is what I would like " Justice" to explain,. Did he or they ever make any promises, and if so, did they fultil them ? Kow. ** Justice," come out square, since you know so muchâ€"do not disgrace your nom de plume, if you know the facts, state theimn. Truth is mighty and will revail. _ Referring to the petitions in Pa.vor of Miss Brown the appointment of Reformer to a position on the Executive Committee, his visit to the Durham con vention with the Conseryative Petition in his pocket, his consistency and that of his friends, ete. That has nothing whatever to do with the writer of the letter of Aug. 13to to the REvirw. I think, "Justice," you had better try and get over your proverbial blindness, in this case it is more than imaginary or i)roverlnal it is absolutelg correct which ‘ am satisfied you will admit when I tell you that I nevyer attended a Conservaâ€" tive Conyertion in my life, never was on the Executive Com., carried no petiâ€" tions round in my pocket, know nothing of Sorties on the Markdale Convention, had nothit g to do with meting out conâ€" dign "Ju:â€"tice" to the Candidate if he refused to make the P, O. appointment. I am afraid, " Justice," you wilfhave to try as;ain and puat the sadd‘e on the right horse if you can. 1t looks very much to me as if your anxiety to explain P. 0, affairs was only a cover to driveé at some cne at whom you had some person al illfeeling, as I can assure you that it did not in the slighest degree affect the writer. There apreu-s in The Chronicle of Sept, 3rd a letter signed "Justice" show ing another Â¥hw of the P. 0. deal, viz. the connection between the promise made by the late John Blyth to Mr. J. McArthur and the action taken by the Conservative Executive. If "Justice" bad a pair of double magnifying sfecb- acles it might make him to see a little further into the matter he refers to. However, 1 will try to show him in as short 2 space as possible where J think he errs. At the time Mr. Blyth made hbis well known promise to Mr. McArthur, no complaint had been make afiainlt Mr. Brown in his capacity of P. M. and Mr. Blyth never would have made any such promise had it not been for an unrlea.s- ant incident that occurred at a political meeting here during one of his campâ€" aigns, DEAR Sir : rest, we will drop that part of the subâ€" ject so far as he is concerned, Explanation of this incident is needâ€" less as it is well known to all parties concerned, As Mr. Blyth is now at To the Editor. PRICEVILLE P. 0. Jonx McFaRrLAÂ¥E. . Oours Aruly, REFURM’I,!R. Durham, § pt., 10th, 1896. Lots 19 & 20 Con. 3, Tp. of Egremont, afmm consisting of 150 acres, 130 work. able land, 8 i:miles from Holstein on the G. T. R., 1 mile from Schaol and Church. Well watered by two spring creeks. Good {frame barn with stone Stabling, and frame bouse. _ Will be rented on reasonable terms, . Immediate possession can be giyen. Apply to Each season forces upon our considerâ€" ation its own peculiar perils of health. The adyent of fall finds many reduced in strength and vigor, poorly prepated to continue the business of life. The stomâ€" ach aud bowels, the great highway of animal economy, is esPeeia.lly liable to to disorder in ‘the fall. The nervous system has also suffered in the struggle. ’lyyphoid fever and malaria in particular find in the fall that combination of earth airand water that mark this season as especially dangerous. The falling leayes the decaying vegetables contribute their share oty contamination, Hood‘s Sarâ€" saparilla furnishes a most valuable safeâ€" guard at these in&omnt ints, and should be used in the fall ho?gre serious sickness has laid you low. _‘The farmers around here are busy thrashing. The grain turns out uot eo bad in butk, but is light in weight Neil McCaunmel, of the South Line, is away attending the Exhibition at Toronto this week. John McDonald, of the South Line QGleuelg, visited friends at Stayner on Saturday last. He reports a lot of crop> out yet through Osprey and Nottawnsaga aud the same cry of bard times extends all over, Mre. MoCannel and daughter Flora are visiting friends in Sunnidale and Stayuer this week. Measrs Geoo. James and Frank Perkins, of Teeswater, were yvisitors at Neison Muin‘s over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, L, Dixon, of Galt, visited friends here last week, Messrs James Allan and David Naiâ€" smith weut to Toronto on Saturday to atâ€" toud the Exhibitiou. * Miss G. Isaac, who has been yisiting friends in Arthur and Grand Valley fo: the past couple of weeks. has revurned home. Mrs. Campbell who attended the Toionâ€" to Hospital for the last two mouths reâ€" moving cataraot of the eye, came back on Friday la tand is doing well. She onn now make out hber way without auy asâ€" sistance. We are sorry that our tailor, \Â¥m. Kedâ€" sley, is at present yery sic«k, but under the skiiful care of Dr. Brown we hope to see im around again soon. A very painful accident happened to John eldest on of J. W. Walls.~ He was climbing up a ladder in the barn when he lost is hold, falling to the floor, breakiug both arms at the wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Ww. T. Brown and son Arthur have gone on a visiting tour, takâ€" ing in Owen Sound, Allenford, Port Eligin: and kothm- places. They will be gone for a week, Miss Mazgie Fergnson, of Proton, is yisiting at N. D, MoKâ€"uzie‘s for a few da: 8 Mrs. J. B. Shields have gone to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. R. L, Clark, of Omemee. Hugh McDonald, of the South Live, Glenelg. went through an operation remoy ing cancer from the lip on Friday of last week, by Dre. Gun and Park, of Durham. Mr, McDonald is getting along as well as can be expected under the cireumstances. Among the yisitors to Minnic Ha Ha last week were a party from Hanover, consisting of parts of the families of Mesers Gaetzner and Kuecktel. They occupied three tents and made a stay of four days. Everyoue appeared to evjoy tuemselves and ail proclaimed it an ideal spot for camping. â€" Mr Phil Ischerhart accompâ€" anied them and made a good aditien to the camp, by his talent with the guitar anvd his vocal accompaniment, _ This list named gentlsman also took several pictâ€" ures of the Falls and its surroundings Mr. Biair, on of Glenelg‘s pioneers is on the sick hist at present Dr. Gun, is in attendance and we hope he will soon be around again. Mr, and Mrs. Burnett Sundayed with Mr. W. Greenwood, z Miss Hewitt of the sacond concession Miss Wiggins: of Durham were yisiting at Mr. G, Timmins‘, on the 30th. inst. We would suggest that he finish the bike, it would be better than walking. We often thought that it was a pity that so fine a building should be idle, in a fine position too, when it could be utilized for the peoples benifit as it will be in future, for nothing belongs to the people more than their weekly paper. Therefore we earnestly hope that the Circulation of the Reyiew will increase a Hundred or more as an encouragement, to its induastrious and Staff, Phil the Fiddler is exerting himself those days by building a lime kiln hbe con templates a walk to rainy river when the kiln is completed. As the Zion budget failed to arrive last week it will cause this one to be a little longer than usual, We were thinking that in Zour new quarter with more room light and better facility, you will be better able to handle a greater amount of matter in a less time. Some one was talking the other day, on the differance of times since the change of Goyernment, well we were in need of better times,. We are glad to see things on the moye upwards, one thing noticable, the Printers evidently mean to keep abreast of the times. % And I am sure that we are all pleased, to see your worthy Journal, issue from more fitting quarters. sys FARM TO RENT. A Timely Reminder. PRICEVILLE. HOLSTEIN. ZION. C. McKinxox, refer Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla to any other gwenty tgmes oyer, for I know that I could get my money back in the former case, while in the other I should haye to retail it bottle by bottle in order to realize my money." Asacurrency Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla m‘ifht be cumbersome, but one thing would he sureâ€"you‘d alw m gt the value of the dollar investe: he remedy. * Tnx® SirvERr RUPEE, as much as cotton or other staples. This is not the case with any other sarsaparâ€" illa of American makers,. The natives of this country are very conservative, and unless an article is well known tho{ are shy about using it. A native will take a bottle of Ager's Sarsaparilia from mydispensary and walk off with it withâ€" out raising a question as to its purity or curative qualities. This is the truth, and I do not scruple to let you make whatâ€" ever use of the statement you may choose. The success of this remedy in this eounbr[ shows what judicious adâ€" vertininfi of a meritorious article has accomplished. If I had Mox®gy LockEp Uup in quantities of any medicine I would The Times says: It recently happened that a resident of Lowell desired to pay a bill due to a friend who is a medical missionary in British India. Thefriends from that faraway country~suggested that it be paid in Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla, which he said is recomun:esded "As Goop as Gorp!" On application totthe J. T Ayer Co., they readily gave an order on their Bomâ€" bay agents for a quantity of Sarsaparilia to an amount equivalent to the face of the bill. A letter dated Rhuri, India, Oct. 18, has just been received in Lowell which says: â€" ‘"‘The Sarsaparilla was duly received and as it has a regular market quotation price, was converted into cash with the utmost facility. Whateyver m? be said about other sarsaparillas and the medicinal value of their contents this fact remains, that Ayer‘s Sarsaparâ€" illa is so well known in India that it has a market yalue, def)ending upon the fAluctuation in the yvalue of The Company Thrasher starts out on Monday with Mr. D. Stewart in churge. Hope they will get a ‘hustle on as this end of the Grove is ready for business. The Mink visited Griffin‘s Corners on Surday last, he left very early and we expect some extroardinary reports on his venture. This is a new bunting ground for him. Your correspondent met Mr, Archie McMullen, at Rlell's fam by the River a week ago Sunday,. Mink are common in that district, but what this particular one was prowling round for we cannot The man from Kansas was on an exâ€" pedition after apples last week, he visitâ€" ed at Mr. John MeLachlans but what kind of a deal he maude is not yet knowun if he goes into the business the price of apples will certainly go up. Miss M. Conkey and Miss G. McLeod of Priceyille visited frends in Dundalk last week. Messrs M. Henry and A. Carson found a helpless individual laid out on the rord by the side of the McFadyen swamp last Saturday night, Whatever he had for supper had evidently been too strong for him. Be careful neighbors get home before dark in future, especially in cold weather, Mrs. Carson late of the Grove, now of Tyrone has been sick, bnt is now on the mend. Mrs. Conkevy of the Grove received a bandsome present froin her sons John and Archie now of Chicago. Their atâ€" tention to their mother is worthy of imitation by other absent boys. CATARRH.â€"It goes rigiht to the seat of the trouble, attacks the disease, re moves the cause, cleanses out and l eais the parts, quickly and permaneity. Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Power does all this, and its no hearsay. The slaves who are freed from this loathsome malady, by this positive cure are sinqing its praises day in and day out, am 80 years old. I have had catarrh for 50 years. Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder cured me, aud I look upon it as almost a miracle." says Geo. Lewis, of Shamâ€" okin, Pa. A simple cold in the head may be the first step to chronic catarrh. Stop the cold and prevent the catarrh. Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder is harm less and easily applied, A Novel Solution ot the Currency Questâ€" ion Suggestion by the Lowell Morning Times. Mr. Alex. McKechnie of the 8. Line Artemesia wasyisiting at}fMcLean homeâ€" stead last week, now, Miss F. what is the attraction ? Duncan Sinclair paid a yisat at Mr. Arch, McLellan‘s last Sunday, he wore out several beech gads on the way, what was the hurry Duncan it must surely be something special to require so much muscle and timber. Miss McUormick of London has reâ€" turned home after spending a pleasant time at Mr. John Campbell‘s. Miss Annie McLean visited her breâ€" ther Allan last Sunday. CC WET MERRRERICM CCR BR CCC 1 Miss. Jennie Carson and her cousin Archie intend iaking in the Toronto Exhibiton th.s week. Quite a number of_our young people took in the Rev. Dodds‘ lecture on Mexico at Priceville last week, we noticâ€" ed Miss F. Campbell, Mr. Alex. Mcâ€" Lachlan. Miss K. McArthur and Mr. F. Kennedy Jr. were amongst those attending. Mr. Mike Neill passed through the Grovelist Sunday on his way from the T(l)nwnl Hall, He is an expert on the wheel. Mr. J. Henry Jr. is now painting at Mr. Bruce‘s Dromore. Dont put too much red in the paint Jimmie. * MAPLE GROVE, The Harvest here‘is very nurl& over, some grain is yet out, owing to the TAIN as showers haye succeeded each other so closely that it has been almost imposâ€" sible to get one days drawing in of proâ€" erly dried grain. butadct Altvcs ut h: LCCR Mr. John Campbeli is at present conâ€" fined to the house. He got a thorough wetting a short time ago and has since been unable to get around. THE SILVER QUESTION. A Hint From Indiz. SOME SURPRISES IN â€" READYâ€"MADE cwrm:f DONT YOU WANT a goc d SUIT for LITTLE MON DOUBT THE FINEST CORSET FOR THE MONS! c2..us:3g EVER SOLD IN DURKHAM. As I ain leaving Durham, all parties indebted to meâ€"are requested to call and seitle accounts before Ist October as after that date they will be put in other hands for collection. No further notice WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY. sottlement wust be n ade tefore the istuf Oct. ober. On that date I inutond pla ing my books in other hands for collection and asla more satisâ€" fuctory settlemont can be made vith myself porsomaully I would advise all those baying acâ€" counts to call on me befors that date, _ All persops h:vrlni'ifiy claims or accounts u.mfm. will also kindly hand in at ounce as I expect to go away about the beginuing jof Oct CAPITAL and ASSETSâ€"over $1,600.000 ~ANNUAL INCOXEâ€"over $1,500,000. Last week we * moved." The Review is now comfortâ€" ably domiciled in our new and fitting quarters, in the brick block next door to the old ofâ€" fice. Many friends have called and congratulated us, We appreciate highly their good wishes. We hope to meet with many more during the coming months. Call and see us. We are joint workers and can ba mutually helpful. Durham, Aug. 25th, 1896, will be given. Insurance effected on all kinds of proâ€" rerly at_ lowest current rates. Dwelâ€" ings and their contents insured on the most favorable terms, Losses promptly and Liberally settled. Call or communicate with Durham, Aug. 27th. 1896. new‘s Ointment will cure all cases of Itching Piles in from 3 to 6 nights. One application brings comfort. fi"or Blind and Bleeding Pi?:- it is peerless. Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Barber‘s Itch and all eruptions of the skin, S5cts. Sold by, MacFarlune& Co, 1O0cts. Cures Constlrauon and Liver Ilis.â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Liver Pills ars the most perfect made, and cure like magic Sick g;endwche, Constipation, â€" BRiliousâ€" ness, Indigestion, and all Liver Ilis, 10 cts a vialâ€"40doses, Sold by MacFarlane Wricurâ€"LEGaTEâ€"â€"At Flesherton Staâ€" tion, on Tuesday 8th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Mahan, Robt, H. Wright, Piles Cured in 3 to 6 Nights.â€"Dr. Agâ€" w‘s Ointment will cure all cases of 4VC°, NIL, OOE LVZWD, IL _ VC Rig ie to Annie E. Legate, all of Artemesia. â€"[An extended notice supplied us, has been held over Ed.] IF YOU WANT THE BEST YALUE IN CORSETS COME AND SEE OUR 50c. LINE. LL PARTIES JINDEBTED TO ME _ will please take notice that a full FPFIRE AND MARLNE. OURSELVES. NOTICE. NOTICE. MARRIED. We have also RPRISES IN IF YOU DO GIVE US A CALL, WE HAVE The Qoods, It is without C. RA MA GE, E. KILMER. HNub, Agent. D. JAVMIESON. PURE SPICES Machine LOWER TOWM,. TIMOTHY Lucerne Clover S« Orchard Grass, FOR FALL SOWIKG ken off. N. B.â€"To ensure a good jop the _dide._mun be well salted as soor asy. Horse Hides, Cow Hides, P Skins, Tanned suitable for Robe Tanning By the New which for Fin hn es _ _ _ weiif special Cabinet ness can‘t be beat, t the Lower Town | A. GORDON. Clocks and ~Watché SPECIAT, PRICES TO THRESHERS AT MacFARLANE & h ALIVE. OVR CHAK$ AXD CliBNs MODERN. Robe Tanning) Robes & Coats ALIVE ! Are not Ancient but and VINEGARS Thos. Smith Are not dead but Proce;.' h and Bof, Oils. pURKHAX s *. Tajylor took place the quiet little grave _ @huurch,. Through a bie t . aance was very lar _ mc the crowds the s __â€" uo Amos Church, The | _das. Murdoch, Jas. Calve _a@uo. Findiuy, Jno. en § nzie, of Mt. Forest. 3 beside bis grandf _$on, thi« making feur , _#equest of the tamily R. __pof Cedarvilie &ni-w! Re _ Mr, Morrison had unit â€"_ _ Taylor in marriege, and r 13tic review of the lif _ _ Bhe seceased, Business \ e n, farmers, and eve .~n‘nd by their presest * Trole e is s D Waterpitcher and driniil CHrap L[o“._A move lay might lust to secur ighting for the town. TL + motion was carried in ive the presont lessees t] '“"‘“ m R quarter, ned nor byâ€"law passed, E..'.! ““'zi‘v Uitinks n erity, lt ima ass & . 1 uld be neon the soon ‘M‘dmu.ww¢ letion the better. We ue We se Point of bo s & 1 l'"l'huru mills on t rate means, -‘-:".g.f"""r.,.,“-fl*:: d the ews. as to the aY over the body founy To Miss Putherbough, Dear Teacher, We your loving pupile ie School, knowing yo evering your relation t h order to further eq eacher in your chosen I his opportunity of sho ude and esteem to yo fforts you have put fort nd mental welfare duari nd a half years, By 3 he school and in the ¢ ave gained the respe ind we would therefore light token, trusting â€" ccept it us a mement ‘ishes and kind regar upils, Boupen.king for ::.ln your work and ug>24, by the firm mh xB Ww 20th ofnx“ fl*’"‘“ where My. e Sogalarming ro . ; AUXiety of Ke 1 PRESENXTATION.â€"The ut 'lI.l bough, of Latons ntly and presented th fl!'_rwi(h the followin Chas,. MceKinnon bas »uniug Muiils on band UUK. _ However the k ;‘I honor compele 6i x_“ “_. motion. Ar Droworr.â€"The 1 Uouxty Couxonuro pr of ratepayers in G1 e requesting Mr, low his name to be 1on for one of the n cA1thur has interes! alities. and is capa »sition with credit, wo Horses Wanted. The undersigned wis wo corner lots fenced e jower town her rivers, not more than Apply to Mn. J. P Thomas D. Thomas Box 306 Owen Sou 22505 Putit lighting .'f"':v‘ Obtained in w.C. T.U.â€"‘l‘hioj ay night and had ig. Twointeresting Rev. Mr. : in an in! â€" n behailf f Echool EK e _ °0 IO“"‘ tuâ€"wlr 4 .__-_n.n $ last Mr. Hugh , Glenelg, had a oved successfull case in charge to assist in the 0 tle, bought uP ,®" intends to stall £ tokens e has gone Mes Crawford, W Jackson and 0f ter left this mort ance are to be His letter is i ick is MeGirr‘s ;,‘ at C. on Oct. ab Dornoch, Fall to be | to i Je El 1i