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Wonder how it is rinegar is lnoking so sour ? It can‘t be because the weather is warm for it is quite cool these days. Ino. Hodson. of Dornoch. was in the village on Monduy and cailed on a few of bhise oid triends. ‘ W.J. Sharp attended the South Grey Teachers‘® Conyenton which was held at Markdale Thursday and Friday last, John Swanston hbad a valuable cow died a few days ago from some anknown Miss M. MeMeekin, of Rivetrview ed ber aunt, Mrs. Wim. Pari.... student of Knox College. Heis expected to make an atrempt at preaching in Gaelic and we nope bas it pretty Auently as "Guelic preachers are scarce. Mr, Hemstocks children are suffâ€"ring from Congestion of the Lungs from the effects of Whooping Cough. We hope to bhear of them being all right soon. J, H. Brown, who has been engaged with R. Scott & Co., Mt. Forest, for the past year has beught out the stock of dry goods, g:oceries, boots & shoes from P, J. Conroy at quite a reduction, which he will sell at greatly reduced rices. Mr. B takes possession this wooE. We weloome Mr. Brown back to our midst as he was a former resident here being employed with G. R. Gilroy when he was in business here in the same store. Monday last was more like the last day ol March than the last of May. There were some suow specks seen during the day. The orchards bhuave a good appearâ€" ance and it is to be hoped that no frost will come to uip them in the blossom. The ground is very wet and cold yet. Mr, Jack Robson is often seen taking long strides to the weet end of the line of Jlate and we would bint that the blackâ€" smith will get left if he does not get a move on. Hurry up Jim, the prize is in view and the race is to them that endnres to the eund. Mrs, Timmins, one of the Mothers of Bion, is yery ill at present, bus hope the old lady will soon be around again. Jack feels quite blue and says that he «did not think that Joe would take those three young ladies home in the lumber waggon as he intended taking Kate home in the buggy. Well it was too bad after all. Mr. Jones, of your town, speut a few hours with his fish pole herse one night, but bhad poor luck. Try again, Mr. Jones. Mr, and Mrs. W. McMeekin, of Lakeâ€" view, Egremont, took in the sights round the Falls on the 22nd inst. Will look« rather thin since his wedding, but we supposo he will get sccustomed to married dife after a while. The largest wedding eyer known in the locality is to take place next Wednesday ‘mear our town, or, we should say, within she walls otf the Presbyterian Charch. We are not going to mention the contracting parties but we expect to see a large reâ€" port in the columuns of the RevieEw next A few are ahead of their work so that they can sperd a little time trying to hook the wpeckled beauties of the Rocky and adjoining streams. Of course each one has a special «tory to tell, some of which sourd yery loud and exaggerated. We will give a few of the mildest that we can tesatily as to the truth, Word arrived from Mr. Anguas MeDonald who left for Alaska some time ago, that "be bad ariived at Victoria B. C,, and was stayiog with his frend Mr. Angus Moâ€" lones for a day or two, Eyverything is yery «till sround here juast at present and with the exception of fish stories there is no gossip stirring. Mr. W. Paylor caught a trout on the 15th inst. that measured 17 inches long and weighed 2% pounds. ‘Quite a nu.iber of visitors around here on the 24th, among whom were two picâ€" nio parties, One from Edge Hill and one from Dornoch. _ All appeared to enjoy themselyas. Mr. John Colvert has already caught 10 ‘or 12 trout all upwards of two pounds each, Two of these on the 24th and we dare say that the sly old fisher, Grahmie, has beat all these if he would tellâ€" But, Mr. Editor, just bring a rod along some day so that we may see what sort of a story you are able to spiu. |When we go filsbing the pesky things are generally aâ€" way trom home. Ev.] Our farmes are all through seeding and some of the most pushing hbave got their roots in also. Jack and Carrie Greenwood visited friends in Orchardville on the 30th. Mr. Bert Traynor, of Owen Sound visited friends around here lately. "Our teachers report having an enjoyable time in MarkJale on Thorsday and Friâ€" day last. We understana our young friend Walter Nichol bad a good paper on Home Work. The sack in our town are somewbat betisr and under good treatmeut. We hope to see them all up and about their business again soou. The framers are at work at John Mathâ€" er‘s barn and will be ready to raise on Monday or Tuesday of next week, Mr. George Tryan has started a butch er shop. We hope be will be well patron Mr. Moore, of Flesherton preached in the Bapt‘st Charch last Sunday in the absence of the Pastor Kev. Darrach who is attending a Couvention ‘‘Rev. Mr. Waiker, of Caledonia, preachâ€" od in the Presbyterian Church the last two Sabbaths, _ The pulpit is to be filled the nert sit waeks by a Mr. Matheson Mr. and Mis. G, R. Gilroy, of rest, visited at Nelson Main‘s T PRICEVILLE. HOLSTEIN, +0, oOf lutretrview, viat. .« Wim. Peitigrew last ZION. ton, which he wil} Ericoo. Mr. B #K, _ We weloome midst as he was a ’orrespondence. of Mount Thursday 0) ‘eme time. Skhe looks hale and hearty, [ Mr. Oscar Konold is at present engagâ€" ed at ‘D. M(‘lm{re’s. Oscar is a good mechanic as well as a good genius to invent anything. He will succeed. Mr. George Haw has given u keeping batch hall and also given up tl:e notion of keeping a creamery and is now takâ€" ing his meals at N Mcintyre‘s, Miss Sarah McInt{yre, of Top Cliff, acâ€" companied by C. Ferguson paid a visit to the Valley last week. Mr. Malcolm McMillan, the noted timberman of Bunessan, accompanied by Alex. McDonald, of Lamnlash, paid a short visit to Dave Mclutyre last week. They had a good time talking about the ti'nios last winter and the dear Dutch girls. on Miss Christie McDonald has returned home from Buflfalo where she has been for some time. Ske looks hale and hearty, 200 L200 " T Freparcd TOF UhG OCC&SION. Miss Ellen MceCormick left for her home at Riversidelast week after spendâ€" ing a few weeks at D. Mcintyre‘s. Dave will be dieconsolate. The first Ficnic of the season took place last Monday, May 2Hth, in Mr. Johun Richardson‘s bush and was fairly well attended, but owingz to the wet weather a great number were detained trom coming. â€" All that were there enâ€" joyed themselves dancing and singing and listening to the good programme which was prepared for the occasion. Potato bees and fishing stories are the order of the day and also a picnic now and again to cheer the lads and lassies up after having a long task to finish seeding. aruicle in this locality, but still there is a little leti for to publish in the columns of the RevIEw, which meets the eyes of nearly four thousard farmers, mechanics lawyers doctors and their families who will be glad to gaze oyer the numerous correspondeuts, s Mr, Wim, and Robert Moore erected a fine monument in memory of their father in the Ebenezer ceme(ery. What we would like to know : If J. got ahead of the catile. If the lady who mustook him for a tramp got over her fright yet. Quite a number of the farmers here patronize the Durham _ creamery. _ Mr. John Moore of Lake View draws the cream. Councillor McIunis passed through our burgh last week leaying the Path Masters their schedules. Mr. James McKenzie returned home from Algoma last week. _ He reports times dull there, Mr. James Henty Tuckes left4er To ronto a couple of weeks ago and secured a situation in a store on Church street. We wish you success Henry, Mrs. Cos Cameron, of Varney, spent afew days last week with her sister Mrs. James McKenzie, of Greenside. Mr. Peter Reid purchased a couple of young cattle from Thos. Daily, Good prices are being offered for cattle now. Mr, Geo,. Shires, of your town, and Mr. Heuther, of Neustadt, were out on a fishâ€" ing expedition one evening last week, They shipped their catch by C. P, R. home. I would ask the Merritt correspondent to keep better on her own grounds as we are capable of taking care of ours. Merritt being on the 22nd concession and Greenside on the 20th two distinet lines there is no need of drawing any other, Mrs, Wm, Brown was the guest of Mrs, Dan McKelvie last Thursday, Miss L. Wilkinson was dressâ€"making at Mr. Johnston‘s last week. We would like to know. If Jiim was very frightened of the dog ? Mr. Editor, seeing that you bad no corâ€" respondent I thought I would send you a few lines to let you know what the people are doing around this Bargh. We hope B. will haye better success next time. Mr. Jas, Beaton, of your town, the Misses McLauchlans, of Muple Grove, and Miss H. Suallivan end Mr. John Sulliyan, of ;Pomona, paid a flying visit to the Queer‘s on Sunday last. A few things we would like to know : If Joeie has got his harsess fixed yet ? If Mr, Mo‘s cow rides his wheel yet ? When Sandy and the Joker are going fishing again, Miss Jennie Marshall returned from Guelph. last week, where she has been staying for the last four months Miss Marion Morton, of Mount Forest was visiting friends in this part, last week. Mrs, Dickleman was the guest of Mrs, Cornish one day last woek. Mrs. A. Marshall accompanied by her daughuer Mary and Miss Maud Whelan, of Durharm spent last week visiting at Mr. A, Marshall‘s. The Queen‘s Birthday passed off quietly in this Burg. _A few of our citizens took themselves to the lake, but did not meet with much success. Most of the people are done seeding around bere except Roddie and George, who spent so much tms clerking at night that it is very late before they get around in the morning. Mr, Archie McMil‘lan was the guest of Mr. Sam Thompson one evening last week. For the last few days Mr. Attie Whitâ€" taker bas been in the employ of Mr. Madill farming. _ Anyore who doubts Attie‘s skill as a farmer or a horse breaker has only to visit the saxe to be convineed. Mr, Editor, news is a yery scarce Gcallce $o SEKECE e . i es _ * NORTH EAST NORMANBY. FLESHERTON STATION. BALSAM VALLEY. GREENSIDE. + a > ut owing to the wet iumber were detained l1 that were there enâ€" dancing and singing rl:«: good programme Smipus Swirt. The members subscribed to quired declarstion. The only Byeâ€"Russnellâ€"That this Council form itsel? into a Court of Revision, with the Reeve in the chair,â€"Carried. Mcinnisâ€"Leithâ€"That the Reeve and Deputy meet the Board of Works, Mt. Forest, on Saturday, June 5th, to conâ€" sider the dividing of Sligo road and the Base Line for the purpose of maintainâ€" ing separate portions by each renunicipâ€" ality.â€"Carried, Byeâ€"Rusnellâ€"That we cordially cept this invitation.â€"Carried, A communication from Mt. Forest inâ€" yviting this Council to take part in the Demonstration in that town on June 2ud. Council met May 28th. Minutes of previous meeting sustained. concise, To show what importance was then placed on a teachers‘ gathering we reâ€" produce the only report of the meeting which nupem'e(l thae following week among the Flesherton items : "The Teachers‘ Association was organized here as per advertisement on the 18th inst. About 60 terchers attended. Hon, Adam Crooks delivered a lecture on the School System and its improvements in the evening, at the town hall, which was respectably filled." Thats all. Very The first meeting of the Teachers‘ Association in its present form was held on the 18th and 19th October ‘$77, and this was the programine take» from the Dundalk Guide of Sept 20 i877. _"The new school programme, W, K. Reid ; Schcol Organization, John CUushnie; How to Teach Grammar, Jolun Richie ; Canadian History, Miss ie Arthur ; Niustrative teaching of Arith., T. Hall ; Mental Arithmetic, N. Grier; How to teach Reading, G. T. Evans ; The teach er‘s life, D. Allan ; School Discipline, John C. Bain ; Special Training for Teachers, Mi. Burnett. Other subjects by Messrs Drimmic, Graham, Stewart, and Walker." S. GREY TEACHERS‘ MEETING IN 1877 Messrs J. Ellis, J. Sageman and R. McKinnie were hunting on the 24th, We hear they got three fox. Not so bad for one day, Try again, boys. Mr. T. Ellis, of Mt. Forest, Fasscd through here last week and called on his brother Mr. J. Ellis. There was a meeting at the cheese factory the other night and we hear they were going to try and get a route on the ninth, I think some of our farn.ers are a little slack in attending to busiâ€" ness of this sort. The 24th passed off very quietly, the only amusement being fishing, _ Mrs. J. McMurdo and Miss S, Scarlett from Mopeyille tried their luck at it but I don‘t think they were yery much taken up with what they caught, Well here we are again, having surâ€" vived all the wet weather although at one time we thought we would be floodâ€" ed out, The weather seems to be a little settled and the peoptle are getting nearâ€" ly {inished seeding. Mrs. Robert Henry and R. Henry, Jr. spent a cuujle of days in Owen Sound last week, Miss Minnie and Mr, George Schonk, were visiting at their sister‘s Mrs. Robert Matthews a week ago last Sunday, The Kinnee brothers, of Duorham, spent a few days at D. McCormick‘s last week,. What we expect : Alex. to come back soon again to visit at Dave‘s. Mr. and Mreâ€" Jno. Allan, spent the latâ€" ter part of last week visiting the latter‘s sistor, Mrs, Hastie, of Traverston. Another pretty wedding took place on 24th of May at the residence of Mr. Ww. Lawrence, which we see was nored in last week‘s ReviEw. The young couple left for their home in Glenelg the same evenâ€" ing followed by the best wishes of the community. Mr. George Heury has been engaged with Mr. Tnomas Orchard, of Holstein, for the summer months. Also MissTena McDonald, of Top Cliff, paid a fiying visit to G, Haw‘s iust week. 4 Miss Maria Browy, of Holstein, is visit ing her many friepds in this part for : few weeks. The young people of this part celebrated the Queen‘s birthday at the Lake although the day was rather disagreeable @ good time was spent in boating and games and all went home well pleased. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Main were yisiting the tormenr‘s brother here, Mr, Jas. Main, one day last week. Mr. Jno _ Moore, our ctoam drawer has to go 5 trips a week instead of three owing to the large quantity of cream, Oscar to make his mark and Dave to be down in the lip. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hunter spent last Saturday and Sunday with friends in Normanby. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lawrence were welcome guests at Mr. Thomas Rrown‘s a week ago last Sunday, tongue, sick headache, inâ€" m somnia, ete. Hood‘s Pills l I ls eure constipation and all its f results, easily and thoroughly. 25¢. All druggist® Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas®& The only Pills to take with Hood‘s Sarsaparill» gestion, bad taste, coated Lauses fully half the sickness in the world. 1 retains the digested food too long in the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, indb Hoods A picnic in Balsam Valley in the near Constipation EGREMONT COUNCIL. PROTON CENTRE. THEN AND Now, MERRITT. v++â€"++ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ills Marure. the reâ€" case of ACâ€" es o s i mt S ente O es to be done with the hill as it is in a yery dangerous state and other business,â€" Carried, D, ALLAN, Clerk, j q lap ag While resisting Byeâ€"MeInnisâ€"That the tendsr of " Bel&m Bros. to build a bridge 70 feet P®® t',lu‘J't_‘(! ca; span a!. $4 per foot be accepted.â€"Carried All hlls wild na Resolved that the petition of Dr. be "1an amile Prown and 16 others respecting a new men and offic bridze in Holstein, lie on the table till , ghelled him in noxt meeling of council. + / oyr yolser se y rown and 16 others respecting a new mMen And officers surroupquqy "; PUD® |,, ["f, StAr _Life, of London En land, Brown and 16 others respecting a new MCn and officers surrounded him and,hu $1,000,000 more lnnnmnn‘e:ingfnrce nuxioh in in dstpin, tte on the table till , shelled him in a pit and succeeded on | 220 largest Canadian Company, and noxt meeling of council. ‘Bunday in killing him and an Indian fiflom Insurance on best P ba e m 1ln:sr1ell~M(-I||u!i;â€"gh&t lvlc'e nowfl ud-'lad of 14 who was with him. ' awest rates, jours: to meet at F. Rusnell‘s on June e c ENK N M in on teifeceone uce *b A * on m n 19th ar 10 a. m. to consider whatis to be| â€" Rxnerienas a.nuu Li TT .. CA a T "owes meai‘s "> Resolved that the following aceounts as i % be paid :â€"J. A. Lambert, P. Cards and a H(;n'h.Mr’, Laurier lo_a printing $1.10; W. Wallace. goods furâ€" | 204 of this week, for his nished to J. Kholes, $1.07 ; J.gg‘uther- cross the Atlantic. How ford, books and stationery $12.43.â€"Carâ€") have ever gone to more c ried. acruss the big pond. Byeâ€"McInnisâ€"That the Council gou ut i n 1 int,nycumluitn-e of the whole on tend(g'l . }‘}lm’filtty ’.Volce, for bridge, Reeve in the chair.â€"Carried, D8A Batoche, Killed a Byeâ€"Rusnellâ€"That Coun Leith build a culvert and do some ditching, not to exceed $15 at lot 19, con, 18.â€"Carried. Leithâ€"Byeâ€"That W. Wilder be pard for 8 weeks support and care of W, Williams amounting to $12,â€"Carried. Coun. Rusnell reported that he let a job of filling a washout on Rusnell‘s hill to A. Yake for $1.25. . Work completed, payment recommended. McInnisâ€"Byeâ€"That foregoing report be adopted, and order granted.â€"Carried, Byeâ€"Rusnellâ€"That foregoing resnrt be adoptea, and Coun. Leith be paid $1 com.â€"Carried, Coun, Leith reported that he let the {()h of repairing approach to Calvert‘s wridge to J. C. Adams at a cost of $5.75 work done satisfactory, payment recomâ€" mended. McInnisâ€"Byeâ€"That Dr. Brown be raid the sum of $22 for attending on the ate J, Kholes and other indigents.â€" Carried, Byeâ€"Rusnellâ€"That foregoing Comâ€" n_nslsiolwr receive $1,25 per day.â€"Carâ€" ried. Byeâ€"Rusnellâ€"That Byâ€"law No. 90 be filled in with the name of W. 8. Horsâ€" burgh as Commissioner, be now read a third time, signed, sealed and engrossed on the Byâ€"law Book.â€"Carried, Mr. Mcâ€" Innis voling "nay." Byeâ€" Rusnellâ€"That the petition of Dr, Brown and 14 others, as a counter petition to that of W. 8, Horsborough and 28 others be not entertained.â€"Carâ€" ried, Mcelunis voting§* nay." Byeâ€"Rusnellâ€"That Byâ€"law No. 90, to commute statute labor in Holstein, be now read a first and second time.â€"Carâ€" ried. The committee being unable to agree upon an equitable scale within their limited time, it was therefore resolved to apply the old scale, Committee rose. ed. McInnisâ€"Leithâ€"That Byâ€"law No. £9 relating to Statute Labor be read a first and second time.â€"Lost. McInnisâ€"Leithâ€"That we go into comâ€" mittee to prepare a scale of Statute labor. The Reevein the chair.â€"Carriâ€" Byeâ€"Rusnellâ€"That Coun, Leith exâ€" amine and report upon said road, also amount of labor performed by (Glenelg during the last few years,â€"Carried, Geo, Wilson notified Council regardâ€" ing bad state of Egremont and Glenelg townline. Council resumed : on miotion of Rusnell and Leith the following were exempt from Ftatute labor: John Coss, Miss Beattis, Miss Spencers, Mis, Amos and Miss Mincks.â€"Carried, MeInnisâ€"Leithâ€"That the Assessor be paid $55 as part salary and $4 for equalâ€" izing Union School Section No. 10, llflgre ment and Glenelg. appeal was that of James Rogersâ€"not sustained, The following names were inserted upon the Roll:â€"F. Yeo, Jr. F. 8, of 21, con, 1 ; V. Tanner, joint owner, Pt, 1â€"2 con. 4; W. W. Bye, tenant, Pt. 3 of 31, con. 1; D, Hewitt owner, G. A. con, 8; A. Earnest, M, F. pt. 25, con,. 17; Neil McLean, M. F. £. fi-l'}. con. 18; A. Sim, M. F. Holstein. Leithâ€"McInnisâ€"That the Court of Revision having finished its business, that it now rise, and the Assessment R:(lil as revised be finally passed.â€"Carâ€" ried. Exverience proves themerit o Sarsaparilla. It cures all forms diseases, tones the stomach, in the nerves, C U Weny‘: Voice, â€"an dndian near Batoche, Killed a man last fall while resisting arrest. Since then he bas cluded capture, bus being cornered all his wild nature asserted itself, and be "ran amuck " killing 3 more, Guns, men and officers snrromnAad 12 . *UC*4 T F €10 o ppil ons " 0 MA T CE ARRAIH] â€" pion lectures in Toronto on Friday night. rNowing wonid be made. â€" Patrons would use it more, would buy their stamps there, and a much less discrep- ancy than $83 would result. But whether Mr. Mulock will take this view, we know not. We believe that if Merritt were again running, with a tri weekly sery. ice, on a reasonable contract, a better showing would be made. _ Parrans M Tiz tthPatsintnos tds 2 3 ) M :7 carry out the proposal of the Conservâ€" ative Party 9 years ago. Why they didn‘t establish it is best known to themselyes, but it is believed that rep resentations of local leaders that it would unduly add to Dr. Landerkin‘s prestige led to its withdrawal. But is Dr. Landerkin the founder of Mulock P. 0.? In 1888, Hon. John Carling, then Post Master General, had a post office established at Corinth and ‘ Dr. Landerkin was notified that such was the case in a letter which appear ; ed in the REvIEw of those days and | which can yet be procured. _ But tl:c’ great Conservative party failed to keep‘ faith with the people, the P. 0. was! never established. And it has bccnf left to Dr. L. and the Liberal Party to‘ carry out the pronosal at tha anu...2"." What about Welbeck ? Welkeck is supplied from. Dornoch, distance 4 miles for $30,. _ Revenue about the same as Merritt. Merritt was supplied from Varney, distance about 44 miles for $80; both offices twice a week. But what about the revennue? We believe our figures are corect : Louise gaye $98.50, Crawford $53.60, Lamlash $05, a total of $207.10, _ Mulock and Havermehl will it is expected give say $50 more making over $250 while to serve them costs only #211, The reyenue from Merritt was $9, to serve it £80, Only $1 more for the five offices than was paid to supply the three, and not only that, but the service beginning at the train end, is far and away a better service than betore. The new service supplies 5 offices ; viz: Havermehl, Lamlash and Mulock, (supplied from Hanover) at a cost of #121,. Louise and Crawford (supplied from Elmwood) at a cost of {117. _ A total for the 5 oftices of $241., We wish to show this week that however much we may sympathize with Merritt people in their present msition it _cannot be charged that the ntinck Post offices are parallel cases and yet have been retained. The old service supplied 3 post ofâ€" fices, viz. Lamlash (supplied from Alâ€" lan Park) at a cost of $105. _ Crowford and Louise (supplied from Elmwood) at a cost of $135. _ A total for these 3 offices of $240. â€"Bryan, the Editorial Kote and Comment PuST OFFICE TALK. : proposat of the Conseryvâ€" 9 years ago. Why they lish it is best known to but it is believed that rep of local leaders that it Laurior leaves about the Nok e w uhn / eloquent silver Cham s first trip a.â€" few, it any certain honor builds up Ltcas, 1 Calder‘s Block «oo Fruit & Confectionery »| _ of all kinds. LIFE INSURANCE®*8S,, The Merchantile Fire Insurance Comâ€" nyâ€"guaranteed by the Lancastre !‘lre msumnce Company, of London, Engâ€" land, security $15,000,000, FIRE INSURANCE , 3), j °) 3 {{0PERTYâ€"(First Mortgage)â€" On monthly instalment plan. Applications put through with disâ€" patch and at least possible expense, YTovwe o2 wivs Towx PROPERTYâ€"(First 3 On monthly instalment plan UWhanUH.cg. Farar Pnom-:n'n'â€"(First 1 Lowest rates of interest and of repayment, Insurance Agency dA ARA MONEY To LOAN a The old Stock bought from Mr. T. Moffat will be rushed off at low prices to make room for New Goods arriyed and arriving. Loaning Furpiture of the Best Yake ' ALWAYS OX HAXND. } PICTU®E FRAMINC A SPCEIALTY U MAcLhachlan Wonld intimate that he will continue Furniture and Undertnlsim{A Business esta ligncd by his father in Durhem in1856 an wl enleavor to give all old anÂ¥s new cu=t ocm ©rs the same entire satisf action. With New Grocerics, New Canned Goods, New Crockery, and HURMTURE AMD UNYRRTAKiNG Indortaking and Fm !;‘r inp en Int stpr‘» ciples at reasonable ~»to«. Remember the rtandâ€"â€"opposite t} Market, Durham., ‘The only Aratâ€"clams Bearse in town Gs. t Sne Lower Town, J. SHEWELL Wrient & BA;'&)N. â€"FULL IINE OFâ€" OPENING!!! â€"(First Mortgage)â€" erest and easy terms E. J. sHEERELL @8( re. Barrister Will be day in enc mercial 11 DURMHAM OFEIC LUCAS, WwRIG BARRISTE » NOTARIES, 4 MONEY TO LOANnâ€" OFFI(‘I{ FIRS the Durham Elliott BARRISTERS . & Block. Reside PFeost Ofice, 1) MOTH Prov MOoTH PAP] MOTH Cam Have you : Window or, our Shade at FExtra Val ALABA LOWER TOWN Until our Sto posed of. We hare s1ill Patterns +. asgurod!‘» ) W AL Dacid Conti: AT THE L. B. Lo« wW,H. Wi C, Barson Nor®.â€"Ofu>e h convemence . in his oftice, % day evenings ALL K URIH A M alstein, January ESURR OF MA + stein, Ont, Parties waited + whle distar y 5,000 to lo intercet PDr. T. G EALER INX W ‘ Jewelry and insecticid DE N & B w sp MacFAl PH :â€"Opposit in diff M h