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i 1 Hr.'l‘. Scarf and Joe Watson, of in. Rocky Sauzeen. visited friends ill this neighborhood on Sunday last. ' i Mr. A. Watson. of Orchard, spent ‘ gfluuday with his parents. . Ii 'We tender our deepest sympathy ! ito Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lawrence in l ithis their hour of trial over the death , go! their beloved daughter. Mrs. J. ? iJenkins. (nee .\. iss Alice Lawrence)‘ ‘ fwho was well and favorably known‘ ' éin this vicinity. 3‘. Our Loyal Orange Lodge No. 1192 b ‘ihave decided to spend the glorious i 12th with the brethren at Hanover, p. ‘ . i ‘ Mr. Jae. Maine is at present en-i caged at railroading near Guelph, ; Sorry to bear that Archie Calder happened with an accident at the Canon Works, which forced him to In, 0! work for somo time. if It. and Mrs. Dixon attended the I 8. Convention at Woodland last 3 Miss Allie Lawrence, of Toronto. 3“ st present visiting her parents, .Ir. and Mrs. John Lawrence, Sr. ,,. Winsome Miss Elsie McKay. school ,‘tucher of Walkerton. visited her ,lconsins. the Watson ismily, the fore {port of the week. I Miss Lottie Brown, of Toronto, is I spending s few well-earned holidsys with her parents here. L A number of the young men from [this part intend going down the pantry next week for the haying and harvest. some of the young people in this O took in the garden puty at ville last week and report. a Itine. Hr. R. J. Hawthorne. Walkerton, 'u in this vicinity last week on In- Glance business. 0 Two gentlemen from Toronto came -'np to Robt. English’s last week to Heat the cement in the lake, and also lone if arailroad could be laid without 7much expense Their reports were ivory favorable in every way. The Hake is only about ‘2.) miles from the ”station, and would need nothing but 3flading for a road. They expect in ”he very near future to haven ce- .ment plant right in our midst that grill knock Cementville all out. ,' â€"-â€"-â€"-v-~r-.O.D H-â€"-â€"â€"â€" 'l Nerve Wracked and Insomnions. ' Everything goes wrong, head feels lbeavy and dull. mind is filled with .ltrange forebodings, stomach is out “of lrilter. You need a good tonic .like Ferrozone to bring back your lost pppetite and digestion, and cleanse .the blood of all impurities. Ferro- hzone isa wonderful invigorant and ’strengthener that Will banish gloomy »'depression and quickly restore you to b'a healthy. vigorous condition of mind ’and body. Nothing is so good for It'ne sick, weary and debilitated as gFerrozone. Price 500. per box, at ldrnggista or Poison and 00., King- "ilton, Ont. Mr. R. J. Scott visited his sister, In. Wm. B. Watson, and other friends in this part with whom he spent his boyhood days. since his re- turn from the Normal School. Ottawa. a! We hnd n pleasant coll from Mr. Goo. Lunb. of antor. Michigan. who 3i- spending a week with the old mighhors here. His daughter. Min. nio. of Toronto, come up to see him while hero. '2 Mr. John Duncan and sons. of u lukdnlo. are now building tho foun- "dntion under Will 3011’: house. w n ‘ Hr. Will Bell has his houae raiaed fad in having a foundation built un- ‘der it. He ia also having it veneered with red brick. Will is going to share a comfortable cage for some bird. : The young folk had a party at Mr. Frank Priel’e last week. A good :‘time ia reported. ' Hr. Den Livingstone is engaged \with Will Bell till the rush of build- ‘ing is over. l 3:. Ralph Purvis and gang are hustling up the wells under John ;Aitkens’ barn. Bad weather for :nuons. Johnnie English, of Hill’s store, Mukdale. spent last Sunday with his parents at the post office. -c-â€"â€"â€"-‘>-. 0.. .â€"o â€"â€"â€". an A COLD IN on DAY. ’ Hiu Lillie Tooir, of New York. impel" ; very plenum week in this Wighbmbood. She is : aistor-in-hw {.30 Hr. Funk Priel. P Uiu Alice Priel. of New York, is Ehomo Ior the summer months looking {Lola ond hearty. k. end report a very profitable instructive meeting. ; Hr. Will Priel, who hos been con- lined in Owen Sound hoepitol with thenmntiam, is now at the old home find is improving nicely. Stetute lebor ie the order of the Hrs. E. Hay in on the sick liet. bu: y in our burg. we are sled to hear thnt she is im Councilmen McGinnie visited our proving under the cure of nurse An dereon turner lest week end let the job of , ' ‘ picking the stones 0! the hills he- M’” Janette Blyth, teecher 01 tween Glucott and Dornoch Thi,;Creemore, is home for her vacation will Ineke the road quite peeseble till; ! Al” M'” “‘1 who 1’“ been attend we get another heavy rain. ging High School 1n Mt. Forest. (Intended for last week.) (Intended For Last Week.) GLEN MONT. SPRING BANK. Bro-o Quinn. Tnbleu. All tho Don’t“. hilt teem "munch ha. 25:. (handed for hot week.) EUZ'LH it was your earnest endeavor to have your pupils rank foremost in educa- tional. moral and socal life. “’0 will try and profit by the many precepts and examples, and trust that in fu- ture years your arduouslabors of the past five years will be rewarded by learning that many of your Williams- ford boys and girls are filling places - of usefulness, honor and trust. We i love you as our teacher and will find ; your place in our hearts hard to fill, 9 and earnestly prav that ltiud Provi- idence will reward you for all your i kindness and devotion to our interol ? ests Please accept this small token.l . which is but a slight emblem of the bond of love between us, in remem- ‘ brance of your Williamsford scholars. As our ways now separate and you choose some other profession. your prosperity will ever be the wish of your Willianaford pupils. Signed on behall of the pupils by Ema. Jonx A. McKixxox, ; Teacher, The pupils ofU. S. S. No. 3, H01- 'land and Sullivan, herewith express our sincere and heartfelt sorrow , at having to part with you our beloved teacher. During your sojourn among us in the capacity of teacher. you have shown the greatest patience and ’ kindness towards us and we believe A very pleasant time was spent in 9Williamsford school on 'Wednesday - afternoon last. A large crowd gath- 'ered to bid farewell to their teacher, Mr. J. A. McKinnon, who severedhis 'jconnection wrth the school, and to :{hear the exceUent twograni “finch :had been prepared fortfluz occasknh lAlthough the weather was unfavor- ,able yet almost all the ratepayers land also many from the adjoining t’section were present. Mr. L. Privat ,ioccupied the chair in a very able imanner and gave a neat speech in :9 which he eXpressed pleasure at being .: present on such an occasion, and req w gret that they were to part with ‘theh'eflhfientteacher. Tduaprograni ' was one which adds to the splendid . reputation of Mr. McKinnon and his pupils in this line. Speeches were ; given by the trustees and others, all l of whom spoke highly of their teach- f er and expressed their sincere regret ,at his departure Iron) their rnidst. l An important feature of the exercise was an address and presentation by itwo of the pupils on behalf of the lschool. The present being a beauti- lful gold chain and locket, bearing ,5 the inscripticn " From his pupils ! 1902.” Mr. MeKinnon very feelingly lresponded thanking his pupils for {their handsome present and their lmany kindnesses shown him in his 9 stay with them. He also spoke very kindly of the pleasant relation exist- ing between him and his section. Mr. McKinnon has for five years taught in Williamsford. and during that time has proven himself to be a most efiicient, successful and pains- taking teacher, who has gained more than a local reputation in educational ? work. His popularity among old and young in the village and surrounding country is well known, and all regret his departure. But none who were present could help but be amazed at the evidence of the tender bond of feeling existing between pupils and teacher as he bid his little band fare- well. Mr. McKinnon, we understand, leaves in a few days to fill alucrative position in Toronto, followed by the best wishes of a host of friends in this section. The following is the address: >4 ('7 Ly \'J W Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No P ay. Price 25 cents. Mr. John Bradley wheeled to Ham- ilton on business last week. Mrs. Robt. Lane. of Brandon. and her mother. Mrs. A. McIlvride, Sr., are visiting friends and relatives in this part. Mrs. J. Calvert returned home from Durham after spending acouple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Hartford. Mrs. 3. Patterson. of the 20th can. of Egremcnt, and Mrs. Wm. Adam- son and daughter, of Toronto, were the guests of Mrs. J. Queen on Mondsy. We understand that work on the new schoolhouse is to be commenced this week, McDonald Bros.. of Dar- ham, having the contract for the stone and brick work. Miss Lou Bradley and Miss Edith Queen have gone to attend the Egre- mont S. 8. Convention held at Wood- lend on the 8th inst. Mr. and Mrs. Collins and son, John. arrived in town last Thursday after rusticating in the woods of Michigan {or about three months. There is no place like home. Mrs. McInnis visited her daughter, Mrs. J. Mark, last week. Mu. Wannering and dgughter. of Guelph. visited the farmer’s brother, Mr. J. Mark. last week. Mr. Hoegi had a cow die last week. which is quite a. loss to Mr. H. Mien Janette Blyth, teacher of Creemore, is home for her vecetion. Also Miss Ida, who has been attend- ing High School in Mt. Forest. WILLIAMSFORD ITEMS. Staps the Cough and Works off the Cold. (Intended for lut week.) H...“ Sir Henry M. Stanley is now do- voting himself almost exclusively to country lift and developing into a gentleman tanner. Two hundred bicycles have Keen or. dared by the War Office from a Cov- entry firm. Ninety will be sent to Cape Town. but hills. ()ne of the best duckshoot- in}: spots in Ontario. is the St, IL‘luir flats, the marshy expanses , which border Lake St. Clair. Most of the marshes on the Canadian side are leased by gun clubs, but ther are. :1 few free spits left yet, and sometimes. if the wind is just right, your hide well placed, your shoot ing eye true, and the ducks flying well, you may make :1 mg of from twenty to five times that in a day. The most successful gunners at the flats use what they call ”pumpers,” that is, repeatingr shotguns, capable of shooting six times without reloads ing. Some of thegunners down there. are very expert, and Ionre had pointed out to me. a dcwdly marks- man. who. with his “puniper,” got six ducks out of a flock of seven. one to each cartridge. Is it any wonder the wild duck is fast diminishing in number?â€" Ravenspur. I have had more fun hunting Wild ducks than you could shake a stick at. I have pursued the elusive Wild duck with more persistence than that with which the politician pursues patronage or the business man the almighty dollar. Sometimes Ihave got him, and more often I have not, but whether I bagged my bird or caught nothing more than acold I have had my share of exhilarating isport. The correct was to shoot ‘ducks, of course, to shoot them over decoys while you lie concealed in a hide made of marsh grass and rushes. It makes your lingers tingle and your blood run fast, when, af- ter watching your Wooden decoys; bobbing up and down in the water,1 twenty-five yards away, for an hour, perhaps you see a nice flock of blue- bills come circling down to join their treacherous Wooden counter- parts. You wait till the real birds are just dropping into the. water, and then: “Bang! bang? Well, you got four, or you got one. or you scored a clean miss, but in any event you had the sensation, your de-CuyS are still there, the day is young yet. and there are more ducks abr‘xt than that one flock of blue- Mr. Le Sueur's nmture conviction is that a street railway strike is a great boon if it reminds the public that it has legs. If we don’t want to look' like Mr. Wells’ Martiansâ€"all head and no body to speak ofâ€"we must walk more. At first the sud- denness of tht exercise will leave us a little sore. But keep on, people! Persevere in the tramp. Think of the actors. how healthy they are, in spite of their strenuous life! Why? Beâ€" cause they count ties. You'll get used to it, of course; and in time you’ll eat more, with healthier rel- ish, sleep more soundly, and think more clearly than if you had a. whole wilderness of street cars. Having reached this point in his re- flections, Mr. Le Sueur found himself at the corner of King and Yonge streets. What a change was here! The populous siltnce! The decorous hum unbroken by the clanging of such moderniti‘es as trolley gongs!’ What a. delightful reminiscence of old Ath- ens! Mr. Le Sueur almost. expected to see Dr. Parkin on the corner in a togaâ€"with the Senatorial stripe. In lack of that. his mind fell on legs and their uses. Doesn’t Darwin say that organs or limhs which are dis- used gradually wither away and dis- appear? How many men who now totter out to a street car on rickety pins stop to reflect that their poster- ity may have no more legs than a brownie? ' In short, Mr. Le Sueur refused to make his four-mile journey on Shank’s’ Mare a via dolorosa. As he measured of! his journey he thought of those ancient civilizations where there were no street cars for the populace. There were the equites to be sure, who had the privilege of rid- ing horses, and there was the rich man who, then as now, bowled down the street in his auriga. But there Iwere no street cars. As a general ? rule, the people walked, and only the gods rode. Mr. Le Sueur thought of the great men of the past who had used the Irishman's tandemâ€"one foot before the otherâ€"and his heart was cheered. His mind reverted to Greek art. What built up those splendid symmetrical forms? What gave the great Greek men their noble port and wonderful chest expansion? Why, walking, to be sure! Last of all, Mr. Le Sueur thought of the lreat- est Walker in the Worldâ€"one Aris- totle. who established a Peripatetic School. Aristotle, whose ideas are responsible for the Manchester School of Thought, which now .dominates the civilized earth, walked in a garden, and taught philosophy as he walked. He believed that the gentle execution stimulated thinking, and that the. difficulty of walking and reading at the same time helped the memory. the street cars were tied up tight. He had to wall: into the city from “Edgavood,” Indian Road, about four miles out, and as he trudged along he took refuge in the ancient philosophers, says The Toronto Star. Mr. Le Sueur is.all sorts of an honor classical man of Toronto University: he is deeply read in those fine old Greek systems which teach that Vir- tue is its own reward, and that a man is really presumptuous who looks for such a bonus as eternal happiness. As a Christian gentleman that is. of course, not Mr. Le Sueur's belief, but the idea of accepting the present and making the best of it has tempered all his life with a sweet imperturbable resignation. Ion. 82. Lo Donor, at tho Pootolco Dov port-oat, Onowo, Got Col-ton Out of Toronto Strooc Cor Stu-Ito. Mr. Le Sueur of the Postomce De- partment, Ottawa, was in Toronto 9.“ Saturday, Blst June, 1902, when The Diminishing Wild Duck. ”Much-I for ~0ch Oil-u. “not w the Land. ON WALKING of *3. he prose classics, 1 their beauty of form there is now accese lations.â€"Goldwin Sn In Englunl, there is a large leisure class, larger than in America. Aca- demical institutions, like institutions generally, must adapt themselves to the general demand. The classics seem under a free sys- tem of choice to be finding their pro- per place. They are worth nothing to any but the genuine student, while to the genuine student they are of compulsory classics svstcxn, was to- tally Worthless. To the contents of the. brass Planning n“..-L _i . . Culture. Culture of a certain kind as invigoration and imp:- goes, as was said before. ‘ high knowledge. Culture sense of taste, goes with studies only. The student « tical Science at. the universi the opportunity of coupling some literary studies; at :11 he breathes a liberal air. ] to some extent imbibe the spirit. and acquire a liking : erul reading. He has Stil companionship and he may f ful friendships. I “"â€"“l. and that ullinmtely Wales would have a chance of sending her sons to share. in the prosperity of the new colony. The following reply has been receiv- ed: “Prince of Wales has received with much pleasure the resolution forwarded by you from the Welsh Patagonians. 11.11.11. desires me to convey to them his congratulations on their being again within the King's dominions, and to wish them happiness and prosperity in their new homes in Canada.-â€"A. Bigge.” Mr. Chamberlain had telegraphed: “I wish Welsh Patagonians every suc- cess in their new life in Canada." Sir John Llewellyn, ,chairman of the PatagoniamCommittl‘ee, has also sent a message of congratulation and of good wishes, and an interesting let- ter has been received from (lutyn Ebrill, the patriarch of the Patagon- ian colony, who expresses his warm- est approval of the movement. Mr. Grifllth added that, from an experi- ence of fifteen years in Canada. he was sure there were bright prosperts for the colonists in the Northwest, Ping-pong balls W. L. Griffith, Canadian lovem- inent agent for Wales and secretary to the Welsh Patagonian Committee, responding to the toast of the coin- niittee, at the Liverpool banquet. stated that the following message. had been sent to York House by the (.‘olonists’ Committee: “This româ€" mittee, acting on behalf of the ‘i‘felsh settlers who have to-day arrived on British soil after a long sojourn in the Argentine Republic, hereby ex- press our heartfelt satisfaction and pleasure at being onee'nioie within the dominions of H. M. Edward VII. We also most respectfully tender our sincere thanks to IIJLII. the Prince of Wales for the interest he. has taken in, and the assistance he has render-3 ed to, the movement of our repatria- tion. We look forward to becoming the centre of a. numerous Welsh set- tlement. in the Dominion of Canada, assured that the experience gained under an alien Government will tend This, we may take it, was the true Waltonian way of fishing, and it had this advantageâ€"it didn't interfere with his thinking. The Walton style is still affected by the great major- ity of fishermen, who believe that the fish are a secondary atl‘air, so long as a man can catch a. few com- forting thoughts. What, pray, is re- fiection save fishing for happy ideas? Fishing for them is much pleasanter than digging for them and sweating for them, as many slaves of the lamp have to do to this day. And the thoughts that are fished for are so much better and brighter than the other kind. They are redolent of nature, of blue skies, and rath SUNS, and burnished rivers, and whis- pering verdure. The other kind have the mark of the pick and the curse of gold on them. But fishing ! What is more delectable than to stretch at full length on the bottom of your skiff, with the tented sky overhead, and the wimpling waters armm-(l, and thtn to dream? “hat a keen sense of detachment. from the world! What a lotos drifting): with the title! But you need warm weather for that. t Written by a Busy (anadian Who Go“ Fishing for thoughts. The timidity of our fishermen about their health gives us an insight into their philosophy. We have long 'been persuaded that Izaak Walton could never have written his “Compleat Angler" if his thoughts had been continually distracted by bites. What Izaak Wanted was dream fish- ing. He was out for a quiet drowse on bank or in boat and the rod, and line were only excuses. When there came a tug and the evidence was indisputable that something had been hooked, the dear old philosoph- er took another swig at the bait, said “Dear me! How annoying!" and then got out and tied his line to‘ a tree. It's a mighty strong fish that can pull a tree up by the roots although, if we believe what the fish- ermen say, such things have happen- ed. At any rate Izaak Walton never ran against a fish of that sort, or he would have put it on record. known, ‘ The richest crown and the highest throne. Of a glorious past, whose every page Readsâ€"loyalty, greatness. valor, might, Peace with honor. or stubborn tight: And a ting that will never cease to be, So long as it waves o'er land and sea, The emblem of Truth and Liberty. Britons! Briton-s! the wide. world o'er. Long live the King! we cry once more, Long live the King! A , on“. - I‘I-kn The “'elnh Frunn live the mug! live the_ King y WALTONIAN FISHING. LONG LIV! THE KING. ...\» --"'P" â€"Jean Blewett, m The G ssics system, was to- To the contents of sics, though not to form or their aroma, access through trans- in Smith. ’ non and impxovement, said before “ith all :. unture in the goes with literary The student. of Prac- t the university has dies; at all events wrul mr. He may imbibe the literary 3 a liking for gen- He has stimulating (l he may form use- cuupling with it. b I? tun {IS WP” MacFARLANE CO Pumps of all Kinds. W. D. CONNOR Garafraxa Street, _â€"' v'v-‘~ are bought for cash in carload lots, and our prices are away down. Call: and see our goods before purchasing. I OUR BUGQIES AND WAGGONSE Dawswell’s Chums, Wash- iug Machines and \Vriugers, Be” and Berlin Pianos and Or- gans to please all. Raymond and New \Villiams bewing Machines. United States Cream Sep- arators always on hand. McClary’s and Buck’s Stoves and Ranges. Snowball, Chamam and Mil-F Palmerston Carriage Co.’s and McKee’s Buggies bought for cash in carload lots. Deeflng Harvester Co.’s Tilling Tools and Harvesting Machines. Wilkinson Plow Co.’s Flows and Steel Rollers. The Best of Everything. UNDERTAKING PRICES CUT. Also a First Class Hearse always in connection. Em- balming n speciaity. All Paper Trimmed Free of Cost ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Furniture . . . Pumps from $2 upward. Iowba II, Cbatham and M i! - . ‘ ALE OR FEMALE I901: SCHOOL ver- Walker \V aggons in carloadll Section No 13, Bemim-k, M 11.9w- lots See them mpmder Uf the year. l)Utl(’.‘ Yu M 1“”th We carry the largest stock of Wall Paper in town. Examine our proport and od‘eâ€"‘Héégr-‘f‘aiifiliyflk â€"fil‘l‘i“!~' \RLANE C0. mr' 1,9“ fenced. For further parucl Drugsisto tnd Bookullor. 1"“!ch ibEX. TAYLOR, CHESLl-jy. E CONCULTAYIOI nu. M. mc. ”WI POI cannon mum mum". mwmauopgv. :5 mu. m Demon. we. W by bank “cuts 1’ over 2 Mr. E. than £01 vlously t ulcers or of the 10 has grown OONWLT 37;, 1531383661?» skin. comer bunches on me my e co tea and amen, dy; y tom oexnzlwakneuâ€"Jndfiatlou of the recondary stage. Do.” . Magyfium Vhl'th thegid { t 3.253;:th anda emhgzgch‘ 0:" it: reuse- break n p thermptm 06:01: let quack: expel-Inna on yon. Onr’M 0mm” ‘ ' ‘ Wu teed tOCII‘Oon. Oirgunnteestrebacked by bent b0 flat the diocese will never return. Thousands of tlente hen been already cured by our New Method 1*th gr ominous. No I... cued with... written comm, Mr. E. A. C. writer: “Your remedies have done me mo than not Span!- andm the doctor. and medicines I 11:51.33: vloulyttied. have not felt My of those pain. or seen any ulcers or Matches for over seven yenrr and the outward sym ptoms of the loathesome dluue have entire! dlu red. m has grown in fully again end In: merged ufmpy.” ’ hm "r v ' 'l I. w mm I”!!! "I. Iyuwuo ”W you u u; Luv xuuowm '5. 53:!“ Gore tuna; ulceroon the tonne or In the mouth, (air falling on t'gachw; puns, ltchlneu of he skin, com or bunches on the My eyes red and Imtrt, dys- nac n31 WWMI of tho oeoondary stage. port . 23295339.... -ha'n..e¢xh.nm {on treatmentâ€"mm and mushâ€"which only 21‘: That is sure to please can always be purchased here. ”L32“ am you an m cafe unleu the virus"; thou-ten. lava you an of the following "mp, agonmtonflgorfin tyc‘mouth. alt falling Out. achin- Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" . McKlNNON JACOB KRESS. I40 can“? .‘I‘RII‘I‘. DITUOI‘I‘. IICE. W. D. CONNOR. â€" Durham Ont and prop. BARGAIN 0N EASY Tum» Hi‘ . Nymfiflt. Lots 24 and 25, 12$ CHIN?" 810". Bentlck. Grey 'Connty. half a “”1" from school. a. mile and a quarter “M“ church and post office and a mile hum ~‘-'*“" null. 145 acres cleared, 1CD acre.~ in mud state of cultivation: remainder paslun' Iandv ”acre-m hardwood bush and .3 H‘f'“ cedar. .2 orchrdo. trees in full beal'mg' TMIOII I'lluk burn on stone foundatwll limo! uncured house. 2 “@1159? _‘A_ - _- A U Durham Road. Township uf WHIP];- 50 ‘3’“ under 200d cultivathm. TEMP L“ I neat brick house. Post. barn and stable». well and pump. small orchard. (‘umvniqnf to school. church and ms! “flu-ea hr Price and further particu rs “I‘Ply W ‘ ' MRS. MARY McM'lXI). or to D. MCCORMICK. Joan McAamuu, April 14th. I2 to 20 lâ€"anâ€"th's old. T31. reds and two runs choicoly bred. OUR YOUNG BULLS FROM 12 to ‘20 months “M 'l'm. reds and Or :t this office. July 1. 19m. â€"-â€"â€"- 'J '7' acid reuonable and on can terms. For particulnrs apply to the owner GEORGE L A)! B. Or nt this oflice. Dafter. Mich, P 018. conttining 1(1) acresâ€"~90 acres cegred and in first class state of cult:- V‘Wm. well fenced. well Watered. with good frame dwelling and good um build- lng‘e. Frame barn 54):“ on stvue tuund' atloq. another frame barn that). Good b39198 Orchard of {hear I y 100 trees, willflbO JOHN KERR. Secretary, June 28th. 1902. 2pd. VARNEY 1‘. 0. in cations will be received by the under. "sued up to Friday‘ July 18 for s. $150. 1.. Emamont and hormanby. Apphcmt w!" ““0 ex(Etienne. nune salary and fur- msh copies of testimonials. Duties to com- mense on Monduy. Aug. 18. Jan. I1 chase desirable building lut- “all“ do well to take a look at Julm A. Warren's lan of sub-division at Park Lut number our, north of Chester street, in the Gov- ernment Survey, of the Town uf Durham. Plan can be seen at the oflice o: J. 1'. Tel- fgrd. Durham, or at the office of the under- signed. For further particulars apply to June 18th, 1902!. H UGH R. RIDDELL, Secretary Dornoch P. (J. mainder of the year. Duties m cmnmeuce after summer holidays. Ap vlicatiuns will be received up to July 15th Ly the under- signed trustees. EDIG LOT 53. CON. 3. 501"”! “ A Street. the property of Mrs. J. 1., Browne. The house contains 12 roam. coveniently situated. and quite new. Win make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to J. L. BROWNE, July 10th. 1901. tf. l’hotugrapher_ Short Horn Bulls For Sale. DONALD MCCOSKERYI April 1. ti 11 Peter SL. Ton 50 ACRES, LOT EIGHT. x. D. 3,, (“011013. Well fenced and watered god in good state of cultivation. Easy terms. Applym EI_NG LOT 9, CON. 1.1. GLEN- N 1‘33“?wa OF uumm Teacher Wantml. ALE OR FEMALE â€"â€" APPLI- NY PERSON WISHING '1‘() PER- Farm Far Salv. Building lots For Sale. Teacher Want Cd. Farm for Sale. Building lots For Sale. HOUSEJAND LOI‘ ON (gram; Farm for Sale. ARCHIBALD DAVIDSON, Clerk Divnsiou Court, lyrâ€"pd. DURHAM. Om. For Sale. For Sale. H. PAfRKER. Durham t 3851-3837:}; 'spring ‘“ For further particul' Priceville 1’. U ROBERT Comrzrr. DANIEL CAMPBELL HL‘GII R. RIDUELL. t f. Ont 'oronto, n0 “tuition of live 1 “I. wooden and the [m t. 'ph. use Of H. F. Pugq Qty. B. 0.. who was ¢ A‘AAA v.1” duty on t. ' exported to the I ”I the port of Sum no. in October 1901. . were all accompanied h Mien papers of t . Horse Breed a. no required by the U. 8. The contention M was that. ina “lull were imported (u tale they were an M. Mr. Page appea “I the teatimonv w Judge DeVries of the ' re, whose headqu ew York. This board under consideration. an their decision some liu The aetion of Collecto m rather severely “The Ranch.” a well-k rural paper of Seattl whkll journal he con (allowing defence of his 1?, Page. the importer 3 i. an alien stock breede British Columbia. (in t IMI. be imported at .tallionl and six mares try for same as pure hr claiming that they we free entry under the pr. ticle No. 475 of the e which provides that any bred of a recognized hr. filtered and certified as regulations of the Hon. the Treasury, shall be .- when imported specially purposes. Pedigree cex' presented with the emr animals were evidently sale. the importer “'a' deposit the amount would accrue in one were found not to be en entry, and was given an to produce satisfactory : they were illttfluit‘ad ‘ breeding purposes. “'il deuce was lacking en en the deputy collectnr a. this ofice questioned th ‘. of the registration yape edin :our editorial. :1 well knows that was to ill.‘ hfi “'18 l‘eqnli‘ttti ’ o duty. (OOCC '- .‘i i’. i’it never was so inform purely a question of ex-l point 0‘ the lIUl';'(_)>t‘ f animals were importe}. aware. Percherom are i “It: horses, and \Viit‘ll that purpose are sulu-um a proper enforcement of‘ well as regard for Tllv ‘ American stot-k raw-xx 1 a full investigation «f :ll ‘ lance mime Live It. therefore appear nutter depends on t [notation of the Clan ported for breeding cording to Judge th h“ DOVE? before bmw. it is a well known numbers of pure i: been sent to the 1‘ Canadian bx'ee‘iesrs {u “lotion and al\\';t_\'.~; known. i'ree of (hr) tion of Coliector ii m- the decisou will 334w u I. decidud inj 15'!" $0 the spirit of (1m in t comglem (‘c- N :1' I- n pure. bred “T ( W‘ Lu' -.\ “d til? I'llih ti 3". " “ready hm. hm .u'.~ trade between I; i' - A “'3“ will ounvinw ”twill! is the mom * y and plusmn c .Dadm-anBrou A , g'l‘rouble C< «“1 ‘i‘” 956. Territory i~ mntmr of vi to tlw Cana I'Of'k for Sn who have tun-.1 ;..' improvenu-u' d . and flocks. lmnm be taken by on: 1. t‘onfi. and a sHWH. minfit such nn'a; “ Ranch " very 34*!" i. well known 'lmr I business of imp”! ‘0‘ (tom ”DP 0H m of fill kin«i~ dock il perminmi "0"de it 125‘ “UV 5.” certificatos such stock ofice. and dinpose of likes. and “L If COUeCtm‘ H h thi. CODYCU'EPI: Chock must be imp p.’wfi, and ('uh! Wk“. it will yum “nine“ of importm jun the trade it. .. think thlt. the Hub, or firms idesmnu Y 'IIIII ind lnvaks "1 Db»... locittions shuufd «dc: to bring 3 “'6 of appraise) ‘Ijfll'y I!) mlx'm‘ Pun.- usa u ould “Coding industry . YO“ I'lll be surwns fitnrrhozum t . um i. II?» cold in tho Inn-=1. Governmev this am ut Whl't after