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" lsw K de i ANpracip Cancintie Ane mREVIEW will be sent to new subâ€" scribers to any address till Jan. 1st. 18909 for $1, A blue book, just to hand contains the Report otf a Select Committee in reference to satety on Railways. It contains a great deal of interesting ‘evidence taken by the committee and other matter relating to the subject, By a table we see that from 1886 to 1895, 2026 people were killed on Canadian railways only 781 of whom were employees. In the matter of the injured however, out of 7450 cases, 5689 are employees. It is not very reâ€" assuring to find that both in killed and injured, 1895 is worse than 1886 by 845 to 715. However since 1892, which was the highest in the 10 years showing a total of 1112 the number has been gradually lessening. The totals, killed and injured in each year are as follows : s Kill. _ Inj. Kill. Inj. 1886 144, 571. 1891 196, 818 1887 178, 633. 1892 233, 879 1888 231 776. 1893 216, 708 1889 210, 875. 1894 211, 694 1890 217, 838. 1895 187, 658 A gruesome list enough. It seems the principal accidents are those at crossings where people get run over. Strange thing the carelessness exhibitâ€" ed. ‘"‘Familiarity breeds contempt." Rev. J. Young in the Town Hall toâ€" mortrow evening. The Revizw will be sent to new â€"In the Greater New York electicn, the successful candidate never opened his mouth, no paper urged his claims, yet by the unscrupulous power of *‘Tammany" he was overwhelmingly elected. The Citizens Union that brought out Low, was the chief means of getting New York enlarged think ing that the large new yote would swamp Tammany in old New York. But Tammany has captured the wider area and the outlook for clean governâ€" ment is away in the future., â€"Alas for human nature! Four members of a family, named Nulty, living in a remote spot in Quebec province were found lying butchered round their home. Three sisters and a brother ranging in age from 17 down. Atter a days indignant search. ing for murderer and motive, a clever detective suspected the remaining son, &1 vears old. By a ruse he worked on his feelings and he ultimat«ly conâ€" fesged. They are all densely ign and callous. His only apparent m being to thin out the family so th: might get married! â€"Russia, Japan and the United States have entered into an agreement to protect the seals from bad Canadian Beal hunters, who will persist in catchâ€" ing an occasional seal in the deep seas as they have done long before the United States purchased Alaska and set themselves up as a kind cf Pacific Ocean â€" Police. Everybody knew they would agree, bnt it is a cheap yictory since they failed to inveigle Britain into the conference and of course outvote her. Britain‘s say is yet to come. â€"â€"A fearful storm on Lake Frie last Friday night caused the wreck of the steamer Idaho, off Long Point, only twoof a crew of 21 escaping. They had clung to a spar for many hours in a blinding hail storm and were ready o give up when the steamer Mariposa sighted them and succeeded with diffieulty in taking them off. â€"Much diseussion is taking place on the necessity of establishing a merâ€" eantile agency in London to direct the eourse of Canadian trade so as to com mend it to the British consumer. One practical business man, duly accredited will do more good than ten High Comâ€" missioners. â€"British byeâ€"clections are ronning steadily in favor of the Liberal party. â€"Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Louis Davies ar» in Washington this week in connection with Fishery and Seal business. _ Interesting developments are expected. â€"A most destructive fire at Goden1ch the other day. The Grand Trunk elevator and a lot of lumber were de stroyed. NOTE & COMMENT â€"Mr. 1. B. Lucas, sonâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. kichardson, Flesherton, is the Conserâ€" yative Candidate for C. Grey. SAFETY ON RAILWAYS â€"~â€"â€"â€"# 0# 4 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€". . 4+ 0 4 â€"â€"â€" + 0 4+ 44 4 4 + ruse hbe worked ultimat«ly conâ€" lensely ignorant apparent motive Kill. Inj. 196, 818 238, 879 £t he e ie i BP s on WB o+ ts ds ca 52 Like a whirlwind, Experience ing the richest Rarvest of their ners doing wonders. Nearly e es. Oune young fellow on & month.s making $75.00. A la 23.00 a week is cleariu« 211.00, had earned 150 a day is clof we waut more ageuts. Canvi worth @1.00. THE BRADLE CJ., Limited, Torouto, Ont. We are obliged to. Mr. J and the proprietor for the we are enabled to give. j Besides the bank furnace two others will supply ample heat it is expected for the whole building, the system of cold and} warm air pipes and means of conâ€" ducting it being thoroughly moderr. The disposal of the sewage has been arranged for in accordance with the reâ€" quirements of the Board of Health, and sanitary arrangements have been so carefully looked after that the health and comfort of the inmates is assured, The Kilmer â€"Crawford water supply is brought to the premises and provision made to install about 80 electric lights. The cost of building is in the neighâ€" borhood of $7000 and altogether is a credit to the enterprise of Mr, Mcintyre and one can only hope that his enterâ€" prise may be rewarded by his example being emulated as well as by materyal ‘ returns for the outlay. _ The bank premises and cellar are ’ entirely walled off from the rest of the building, and he must be an enterprisâ€" i ing burglar who wil! get through these walls built with Ritchie‘s best skill, The Vavult, that important bank adjuncet, is 8x10 feet inside and rests on solid masonry throughout and this with its strong walls, iron doors and brick arched roof makes it as sate from fire as modern ingenuity can deyise. Aboye the vault and upstairs are two smaller yvaults 5x8 feet to accommodate at least two of the three sets of offices. These are brick arched and very strong. The ceiling of the bank is to be adorned with steel plating, steel cornices, ete., handsome in design and safe. The new sefe has arrived and is in position. Its weight is 4800 lbs. and | any burglar who gets through its array of locks, combinations, bolts and shinâ€" ing stecel material deserves a good haul. The furniture of the bank is to be of quartered oak and up to date in every respect. Agents sell "Klondike Gold Fields" In the doorway of the store which is set back about 5 or 6 feet is a large stone Vâ€"shaped flag weighing it is said over a ton, and resting on solid masonry. In the rocf of the store part is also a large sky light, which lights not only the upper storey but the lower as well, by means a large "light well" in the ceiling. In fact "let there be light" seems to have been very prominently im the designer‘s mind. Four large plate glass windows in front are availâ€" able both for light and display. Upstairs above the bank, are found the rooms where bank employees sleep, and a set oi offices both fronting ou the street, and separated from these by a hall are two other sets of offices the main rooms lit from the west, the ante rooms and the hall itselt being supplied with light from a large, well designed sky light. In this hall is placed an immense tank to hold rain water, which it is intended can be utilized for washing purposes, flushing closets of which there are three on the premises, and, if need be, fire protecâ€" tion. 6 ‘The floor of the back part of thestore is raised a few feet, and from this, handsome stairways will cirele to the commodious second story, while below is a large show room with nothing of a cellar appearance fitted for a separate department. The raised part itself is well fited for a millinery departmeat, the ftacilities for display being of the best. (Weesievioin e td ER OS ARST! The dimensions of the block are 50 feet frontage by 84 in depth. The northern part 22x82 being designed for a‘ store, while the front of the south half is laid out for bauk purposes being 20x42 feet. Between these is a stairâ€" way leading to the bank rooms and offices above, â€" Behind the bank on the ground floor is a large store room 26x38 teet which is connected with the store and well lit from behind It is a two storey brick structure on stone basements, having handsome stone facings on the front, the material haying been brought from the Credit Valley quarries. The root is covered with galvanized iron and is of the usual inclined flat variety, Its situation in the west side of Garaâ€" fraxa St., and near the main corner of Lower Town places it easily in one of the best business districts, and as the Standard Bank is to be located in the building, it will likely become the commercial hub of this thriving town. This fine building, one of the finest in equipment and appearance to be found in any of our provincial towns is now approaching completion, and a few lines of description are called for in honor of this fine improvement. THE NEW MeINTYRE BLOCK. Sy. i uie + tB ut db d id in nd, Experienced cauvassers reap» tarvest of their liyes: new begirâ€" lers. Nearly everybody subscribâ€" § fellow on & furm at $12.00 a § $75.00. A lad typoâ€"writer at cleariu« £11.00, 1 mechanic who 0 a day is clenring $5.00 a day ageuts. Canvassing outâ€"fits 25¢ THE B{%ADLEY-“&A](RETSON & H. Kilmer information sr ons & _ The Annual S. 8. entertainment which Dwnl: (,;nne;’ou, lmv‘e}ls{; f‘!,r Culx roch ; was bheld in the schoolâ€"house last Thursâ€" Bros., Listowell, spent Sibbath at home | day evening surpasssed expectations both with bis wife and daughter, | financially and otherwise, The spenkers emmemmemare on 0 / of the evening were Inspector Campbell, t lRey. Mr. Ryan aud Mr, Irwin, Editor of A cood Farm Chronicle. ‘The popu‘arity of these speakâ€" f 'ers is so widely known that comment is to Lease ®o0 w o# O# o# |anbecessary. 'fiw jlxoir'sg}uxli«d approâ€" 4 + fespoist . priate music. Mr. J. and isses M. and ]ici'.£ Pi%nl;nf(},lprmt‘fi: t]‘(eln:::'(l,lf l;g;lgi'l‘g;‘;l" Bradley delighted the listeners with ?‘ARM, lot 15, con. 4, N.D.R., Glenelg, | £0me five singing, There was also singâ€" for a term of years. Terms made ; ing and recitations by the children, which known on application to ‘dld credit to their teacher, Miss Loghrin, 1. 8. BLACK or ;If‘ym: wnsht lo‘l:hli‘oqna;))ylfhmg z};&m ut,he . 8. AC relreshments, spector, gether MAL. CAMPBELL |, very eujoyable evoning was spent. â€" The Oct. 26, 1897, at Pomona ‘ proceeds amounted to oyer $13.00, Mrs, George Dickson, of Mount Forest, was the guest of her brother Wm. Seaman on Saturday. For Molstcin and vicinity news examine Revirw correspondence,. â€" Quly $1.00 to end of 1899, The Hoistein Creamery closed a week past Saturday. It being one of the most successtul seasons the company has ever had. We believe it was due to the parties that had the Creamery in charge. Mrs. W. T+ Brown is in Mt week the gnest ef Mis. R. H, Mr, Mitchel!, of Ayton, w Rev. M». Isauce‘s on Sabbat". Geo, Shields has gone to Norwich havâ€" my got a job in the yinegar works in that place. Rev. Mr. and Mrs Issac were at Grand Valley last week attending a church operâ€" ing at Providence, one of the stations of that church, Rev. Geo. Lounel being the pastor. Mrs. Bray of Toronto, was a yvisitor at Mrs. MeNanlty‘s on Monday. You ask about the Gold Claim. Itis| ,., 1 , o c tebs : x | Mr, Jolin Beaecroft, of Thombury, is all right so far but will require an outlay spending a few days with his uncle, M: t s & ho spo 8 & of $200 to sink to a depth of 100 or 150 ft. ’ Angus I\’icchlmie. f "p if af. j feati i nae pâ€" & s x Then if the surface indications are cor Mr. Win. Seaton has moved to D. Mocâ€" & wi a 4 Â¥ 5 > 7R ; » + y roborated, she is gnuf’l for $75000 &l)(}t Althu.r s honsa in the Glen, formerly cash,. Of course the Klondyke craze is| occupied by Mr, Alex. Livingston. taking men who would come here uw:ly!: Mr. Joliin Gilespie, of Keady, spent a from us but not to the extent one would | few days Inst week among his triends here. think, as the capitalist is the only one| Mr. Gilespie, nsed to be a resident of the ho can wotk.a mibg Heve. wherens the South Lise and tis former neixylhbors are . y . "_ | always pleased to meet with bim Klondyke is placer or surface washing. / x Jessie â€"MeMill s xÂ¥ R i Misses ssie MeM a This will be a gold field long after the | Cnu:rn: ,Ff(:g;’): 1 t(fq.f) lcullt :\'m‘] J‘elm’w , 5 | i € ual 5t Wweek yhuore :i\ll(ltlc ;)9)1’10“5 are f‘." S‘li-"“ as a gold | they intend to remain for some time. ‘ eld. erimanency 1Â¥:iio W‘"‘hw‘""]l Miss Phocke Martin, of Shrigley, spent here. § Improvement â€" with mvrensml,],},-r. week with her sistor, Mrs. Johu Mcâ€" depth is the unvarying experience. We | Keehnie, w.ll try to interest some party or cnmp-’ All the Priceviile news is to be found in any to put down a shait say 200 feet for| the Revizsw, Ouly $1.00 to Jan. 1, 1899, a share in 'thu properiy. No find Ofl Mesers M. Reily, Jas. Watson and others equal promise has been recorded this | from this vicinity attended the East*CGirey summer,. My mate has been out nll; Conservative Convention, Tuesday of last summer and has had no luck since I left ; Y°**â€" him. _I saw an old gentiecman from Lnn-l Mizs Minnie Stothart is visiting her + ar Cedarvill j ran don, England, who represented an Engâ€" pauntnost Cedarville this weolk, lish syndicate, he left me his address luf T s fat* ‘ communicate with him after we sink,. VICK His instructions from the Company| ?iRS were peremptory, viz : "We will buy! L o . nething but developed property ; we | Our tcdchrr.‘ Miss Weir has been ro-] take no chances on a prospect ; show us engaged for 1898 and given a handsome what she is at a depth and we will buy : advance in salary, , eagerly." No thanks to them to buy| Mrs,. Cbas. Forbes, of Ayton,. upont.i gnld. when they see it, Wehadan assay , several days list week yisiting her old | of $1,40 of gold at the sul'hu-sr and if / neighbours on the South line. I she shows $8 to the ton at 100 ft. down, | jirs.. Rout. Henrv | she is a bonanza, on #ccount of her| , *l5 NO $ "TICHLS am_] her danghter great width. My half share or inferest :\‘gvlga'\\ex'e t.he gneets of Mr, and Mrs, will cost me $100 for time, board and| C Dwith on Sunday last. | purchase price, viz, $2 an acre, the surâ€"| _ Mr. John Finnigan has been on the sick vc,}\\: _t'UISE:f us “-h(-“i“ $30 for 40 acres, list for the last feow daye. we Lhope soon to | indest regards to all friends. | hear of hey recovery, | Bush fires haye done good work for Tom and a trifle for his father, No damage done, no rain for two months, yery dry and warm,. We look for a speedy change to cold weather. The Mail Boat stops at our place now, since I am P.M., (not M.P.) at Isherwood P.O. Charlie is negotiating for a farm near us. â€"Jim is grown a great big man and Alice and Winnie weigh respectively 116 and 82 lbs., Maggie is at the Fort for a week or.two, with her possible or probable | sisterâ€"inâ€"law,. I had a letter from a prominent farmer in Egremont pricing the old farm. I have given him rock bottom figures and trust to be able to dispose of it shortly, either to him or other applicants, when I will be able to cut loose financi allyfrom old South Grey. He says "We are all in good health and spirits and liking â€"R. R. better as the months and years go by. We ’will shortly move iuto our new . house which is the most comfortable we, ever had. It is the same style exactly as the old ‘stone one in Normanby, balloon frame, 3â€"ply dressed pine lumber, with building paper between, 2â€"ply cutside and «the same in. Our barn is finished throughout withewhite pine 40x62. ‘The best rig of buildings on a R.R. farm ‘ is the vox populi. With the exception of the stone foundation my buildings are as complete as those we left, Snap shots by kodak from passing steamers, have been taken, and we have one which our late student took from the American side showing only the barns partially enclosed and Alice and her Pa out in a canoe. â€" It is yery indistinet but with the aid of a good glass it can be made out. My idea was to give you a look across the river to see its width, which it fails to do satisfactorily. â€"Alice and I were but six rods from the American shore where the instrum »nt stood, and the river is over 60 rods wide. Ourcanoe is pointed up stream towards Fort Francis. Unlike rowing in paddling you face the direcâ€" tion of your canoe, When house is finâ€" ished we will send you a view of our establishment. Mr. R. Watson, sr., received just reâ€" cently a letter from his son Robert jr., Isherwood, from which we make a few extracts. * e ONTARIO ARCHIVES HOLSTEIN,. RAINY RIVER. Mt. Forest for a H, Campbeli. was a guost at Rosgrt. TORONTO Mr. J. i1, Sharne accompanied by Miss M. Loghmin and Miss E. Sirr were in Mt. Forest selecting the piize books tor the 8. S. echolars, a week ago Saturdary. Mr. George Moore & Co, are lhnstlmg up the new house on Mr. C. McKinnon‘s farm. Mr Wim. Alian attended the concert which was held in Greenside Orange Hall on the evening of the Sth of Nov. and made a rousing speech P gans and Sewing hi For Vickers news get the Ruvmw.t i""”””'t(?'lg;": ':)"ldf“:‘l‘l'"'iM""::m‘:t: mMoney U OA 1 Arn DP C f Only $1.00 to Jan. 1, 1899, | h property A few days azo Mr, Jawmes Tarmbull lowest rates. was observed hurrying home with a new | _ Conveyancing, Leases, Wills, Mort rocking chair and cradle. It is a boy | gages, ete., drawn up on short notice,. und is doing well. | _ Horses bought and sold. Mr, C. Smith and family buaye been | _ Waterloon Threshers for sale at wareâ€" kept husy for the last few days in moving | rooms. â€" Patronage solicited. their houseâ€"hold fqrnit,me eic, into Dun:-g ~ Orders for Sales may be left at Tnus ham where they will now take up their ; Review Orrio®. abode. _ Being old residentsâ€"=and of a | ass liee ‘ rery olliging disposition they will ba| .. & "Tâ€" ORCEIARD | | very ovliging I8}] t Y U T. § D /. missed yery much from our neighbourhood | UPPer Town, urham . We voice the sentiments of the community | smm on sone mm commemnnsenir se rame w ar aven aneenrihocomsrammies in wishing them eyery succes in ~the1r" TOwX COUNCIL, new yeature. For Vickers news get the Rsview. Only $1.00 to Jan. 1, 1899,. A fest days agzo Mr, Jawes Tarnbull was observed hurryiog home with a new rocking chair and cradle. It is a tboy und is doing well. Mesers M. Reily, Jas. Watson and others from this vicinity attended the East‘brey Conservative Convention, Tuesday of last week. Mr. Win. Seaton has moved to D. Mocâ€" Arthur‘s housa in the Glen, formerly occupied by Mr, Alex. Livingston. Mr. Joiuin Gilespie, of Keady, spent a few days Ilast week among his friends here. Mr. Gilespie, nsed to be a resident of the South Lise and tis former neixylhbors are always pleased to meet with bim Mr, Jolin Beacroft, of Thombury, is sponding a few days with his uncle, Mr. Angus McKechnie. Death has again called one from our midst. On Wednesday, Noy, 8:d 1897, Mrs, Melunis, wife of the late Mr. Douzg. Melunis, in the eightsy fifth yearcf her age, â€" The funeral took piace Friday afterâ€" nueon. Bhe leaves one son to mourn her deprurtare. Mr., Win. Watson ar., is awry at Norval to the funeral of his bectierâ€"inâ€"law, Nr, Jstrauder, MURDPDOCH. PRICEVILLE. j ip o ~ Rary as â€" Hreman. 2 0; Geo, Meikle, 3 mos. Enginemr‘s salary, $3.75 ; Clerk‘s salary, $17.50; Win, Calder, W, B. Vollet, G, Russell, selecting jurors, each $2.00 ; Glazing, 15¢ ; Wim, Ben‘on, sulary as Engineer, $8.75: Ch Smith, repairing Engine and Hose, qlfi.75; Flour for indigent, $2.50; w. rwin, ;n-inting. $1.00; Dargavel, lumber, $20,â€" 7: Dr. Jamieson, examining junatic, $5.00, Total $806.87, 4 _ " b¢r T AUs:+ FPad 1 3 mos salary as reinan Meikle, 3 mos. Engineer‘s : Clerk‘s salapre. @17 tN . OX ;. __Claim for damages to horse and bugay amcunting to $60, was put in by Sobheciâ€" tor McQuul for Jas, Lenahan, Moved by MceKechnie, seconded by Elyidge that no action be taken. A roller on the sireet frightened the herse, cansing the accident., Accounts were paid as follows C,. Elyidge, work on sidewalks, $1 : 0. Falkinghaimn 24 days work. $2.50; C, ‘E{anmge. printing, $2.50 : C Lanvenas The folliowing business Wwas ed: A com, from the Dom, Ali ing council to agree to join a in to give the people of a municif power to regulaie hours of clo preyent renewal of license, w the table till next meeting, HMeld Monday evening last. Members present : | Mayor, â€" eceve, ~Councillors Bul}, Elvidge, Hunter, Whitmore, Mes I{('Cllhi(‘. FARM IMPLEMENTS and MACHINâ€" _â€"â€"~_~_â€" ERY, smm Noxon‘s Binders, Mowers, Prills Sming Tooth Harrows, best in the mar ket., Guards, Sections, etc., forall kinds of machines. ,ZOO Qood Qroperties : Cor Sals. I * » # Among which are the follewing ; 1st & 2xp Dtv. Lot 19 Con. 1 W. G, R. Bentinck, 100 acres, lately owned _ by Henry Hall and formerly known | _ as the " Parker" farm.. This is a f good farm and will be sold on very _ reasonable terms. ‘THE SSaNLAXN FAaRM, lot 30, con. 5, Bentinck â€"100 acres. _ Will sell or rent. Brxtrxox: The Teasdale Farm Lot 30, Con, 2, W.G.R. Bentinck 100 acres, I have just bought this from Mr. Teasdale and will sell at a great bargain. Hormaxp TowxsH1P, Lewis Eydf farm 100 acres in good German settiement â€"will sell or exchange. _A good place. Tus Roamovaen PropeErty, Durham. What I cars sell I will rent. 1 have $1,000,000 to lond at 5 per cent. Choose your time to pay it back. Business private, charges modâ€" erate. ‘ H. m. MILLER, | JThe Jfanover Gonvreyancer, ARas If.â€" TL Y( Tier Agont for . T. ORCHARLD. £ The Hanover Convevancer Licensed Auclioncer, on, Alitance ask» join a movement municipality the Wwas transactâ€" f (-I«')sing and ‘, was laid on avens ,A ple;‘ p'r b’-c-. I “?ood. 4 feet ... i Wood, 22 inches , Prtbe New Process, (';‘.W}Ii(:h for r‘i‘[}ish and Soft. 0, ! ness can‘t be beat. Turkeys, per lb Hides, per ewt Calfskins _ .,, Sheepskins ... Hn’.va per mn Straw, + > |_ Lard per lbvh Taliow® per Jb » Butter per Ib, Tab . i Roll Eggs, per doz ... . Chickens, per pair Potatoes, per bag Ducks 44 Fall Wheary per busi Barley, 4 Peas, pick Oate, *€ Dr‘d Hogs, per ewt Hoge, Vatmesa per sack Bran per owb .., Sllf'l"!? per ewt DURHAM MARKET Corrected each week by Geo, 8 Flour per bbl REV. EDWARD a wilsox, Brocklyn New York. The indersigned kaving been restoredto healin by simple means, after suifering for severai years with a86 :ureIunau!foctiou,uudcbudrruddm-nm Consumption, is «nxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure, To those who desireit, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a ocpy of the prescripton used, whiach they will find a sure cure for Consum tion, Astbmn, COaâ€" tarrd, Bronciitis,and ufi throatandlunrg Wadâ€" madies. Ho hopes all sufferers will try thisremedy , as it anvaluable, Thoae(loslrincthepreveriptmu wh‘ * ewill sost them nothing, and may prove a bls ising, will please address Calder‘s Block Durham. R House. For Fire and Life Insurance. BEST PI A NS, LOWEST RATE®S, Special attention given to Convevancâ€" ng and general Estate business, Charges moderate, C. A. BATSOoN All applications recei proinpt attention, and ; at least possible expense erate, On first Mortgage on Farm or Property, at 5 percent and ter repayment to suit conyenience o rower, ken off. MONEY N. B,.â€"To ensure a good job the Hides must be well salted as soon as ta Horse Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Skins, Tanned suitable for Robe Tanning ! & e 2 atn s k is orl Satisfaction Guaranteed live weight Robe Tanning ! CONsUIMPTITIVESs Rons & Goats ‘~ 2°2°605$C on Farm or Fown , at 5 percent and terms of it to suit convenienre af hi. (Lvcas Wmcin:& Barsox) 1.3 ye LiX & TO LOAN Rags c RROCCET CPDY TTHUEC r Consumption, Asthmn, Cnâ€" hi t hm s on 2o 0t .fl throatandlunrg Watâ€" s all sufferere wili try thisremedy , le. Those «losirinctheprweriptmn Fiuams qnask s _ Ts $ Thos. Smith. *** »%8 a48 es kâ€"Upstairs, Lower "l“.(').\'\"n. Residenceâ€"The M iddaugh ushe} suit conyenience of borâ€" receive personal and 8 B 25 to §4 1 85 to 2 are put through & Charges Modâ€" 10 to 0 80 to 0 30 to 0 40 to 0 21 to 5 50 to 8 25 to 10 to 03 to 0 18 to 13 to 18 to Sparling. 10 04 0 14 14 0 14 0 21 O RO 60 J Poor Poxterâ€"In Dn» Mr, and Mrs. . n‘ by every on We a stock o Gent‘s in the 1| eamplete stock Platware and \{ at the best, watech such as t} O# WALTHAM Holstein dl)’ in eac amercial H *X2 the Durh Block. Reside Post Ofice, D Will be in P: Office, over (.'r{ BARRISTE soLmcitol NOTaRy PUEBLIN Moriga y made * v MONEY persou: ministr Busroc: Lettors Olrtain« Titles r NOATARY m Omceâ€"â€"UP: OURH AM O Â¥ ills BSUER OF M + stein, Ont Parties wait Will 1 Of each New York termined benefit. BARRMI NOraA®l MONEY TO L selected s bo.rd~c0w shown â€" he «é«&_Il ChL FFiC We hi Books, we! Beott, Dicl ner, Pansy each or five by equally price 50c price T5¢ a ©110 THE sP. G. LE BARR®IS OW N al We al L B 3=" Mact § «1