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not '9“ Robinson 3 Incubators ' Just to has: Corn Hooks Tool: {or 3 APPLE nuns. If you ”quire an Apple Peater, cull early an our assortment. '18” 7083 OF ALL KIND8. CRYSTAL WASHBOARDS. roar 309119533. E X TENSION LADDERS. l ARRISTER. NOTARY, CON- VEYANCER. Etc” Etc. Money to Loan at reasonable rates and on turns to suit borrowel. 8066 Y WHIPS. UPD‘ICI‘.‘ “I.” 8VU| FIJI}..- â€""__ very few cents â€"__________i to realize within a the highest rate for all their produce. . . In common with most of the town- ships in the County, Artemisia has suflered somewhat from spring and autumn frosts. A mu _. 7- _ -- _.._._._...____ __ tent‘on is now pai Fall Wheat than formerly. ' dications at present are that it will ‘v' 5' DAVIDSON’ supersede to a large extent the lately more precarious Spring Wheat. Ar- l ARRISTER. NOTARY, CON- VEYANUER, Etta, Etc. tennisia contains three villages, Priceville Flesherton and Eugenia. .‘ U a ' I . . . . o ":5??ng fifi‘,3§vf.$f‘"’"“b'° mt“ and on These will be found described in their proper places. We wish to correct an error i name; an error ountenanced by the post office department. The name is frequently spelled °‘ Arteinesia.” This is false spelling; and like every other error, large or small, is worth “OI-b" Comic Pam?“ "d 5“'¢°°"‘- correcting. The name is “Artemisia’ “' “- -â€"-from her whose devotion to the ”nice hours: 9m 12 a. m. 2to4p. In memory of her husband Mausolus Residence and allies, Old Bank buildings. gave to the ancients and to [,3 a new ' funereal Architecture. It l'pper'l‘own, Durham. name ‘ f a plantâ€"but it is Telephone No. 10. is also the name 0 |never spelled " Artemesia." - I ‘ ‘ _‘ ,1 Swedish, Scotch Canadian GRANITE 8. MIME WORKS. monuments Repaired. GAIAI’BAXA 81'. A nice line of Foot Scrapers ha: just been Opened. which are cheap enough for any person. Every farmer should have one: oi our Fateusion Lad- ders They are just. the thing for picking apples. Our “ Uncle Tom” Buggy Whifi at 23c is a snap. all Agricultural Implo- pring-tooth). Scuflers, Piunon god 0mm: of the best muku will be kept, in stock. , 3 who will be the the lucky man 30 1. McCalmon, IMPORT!!! 0' A30 DIALII I! Inscriptions Cut Notice. hand a variety, of oks and Dnining r your inspection. Look out. [or future announcements. .ired, and on Shorten DURHAM THE COUNTY OF GREY. ALLAN PARK . A Post-office in the township of Bentinck, ou the Durham Gravel Road, 6‘ In. W. of Durham. and about 4 m. E. of Bananaâ€"George B. Al- lan, Postmaster and General Merch- snt. Mails dolly. east and west. About half a mile distant are Fsuson’s Mills. These ladle are on the Beaver River. at the town plot of Eugenia, in the township of Artemesie. 'l‘hey on without doubt the finest natural object in the County. Since Eugenia has been laid out, the falls have gen- ernlly been known by the name of the village as “ Eugenia. Fells. object. in the County. Since has been laid out, the falls 1) erelly been known by the the village as " Eugenia Fall u Since the village has been laid out. 0 the p'ace is known as Flesherton. l although the Post-ofiice still retains its old name of Artemisia. H ARTEMISIA TOWNSHIP. it Arternesia is aflonrishing and well- 0' settled township. in the eastern half of the County of Grey. In 1861, its E population was. by the census. 2,575), 1‘ standing in this respect seventh ‘ among the townships of the County. 0 In its general aspect Artemisia is somewhat uneven and hillv. The l soil is pronounced very good. The l northern part of the township has a l descent toward the lake, dropping down toward Euphrasia and the val- l ley of the Beaver; but the chief part 1 lies very high. The timber is chiefly 1 maple and elm. Artemisia was sur- 'veyed out into lots in 1349 and '50. _ In 1848 the " Toronto and Sydenham Road” was run out, as also the ‘" Durham Road.” and the next year the " Grant Lots” of 50 acres Were laid out and apportioned to actual settlers. George Snider. Esq.. late the Sheriff of Grey. acted as agent in the settlement of these roads. After the lots belonging to these tw systems were taken up, the ieSt of the township soon followed. For several years the settlers felt them- selves at a great distance from mar- kets; but since t. improved, and the trafic set in toward the Northern Railway. they are able _ .:_- ...:.t.an a verv few cents systems were' taken up, the the township soon lollowe several years the settlers le selves at a great; distance [r kets; but since the roads he improved, and the trafic set i the Northern Railway. they ‘ ‘ ‘ ----_ L (Continued From Lu! Week.) la “‘§v I'D-v u“'.â€"' . never spelled " Artetnesis.” A very large amount of the land in this township is yet. unpatented ; and as every man is described in the Assessml nt Rolls as a "Householder” but those w no useful purpose would be attained by following the distinctions thus mode, here. It will be observed ABTEIISIA FALLS- FORTY YEARS AGO- a secured the agency and respectfully so. Cutters, Icluded in the other sections lAssessmem list. \ There are twelve School 5 in the township; and we " Union ” Section, the Other 0! which is in Glanelg. twelve, ten have been in 0] . the past year. A '4 m ‘J~-‘. No. 1 [Union], C. Tre or. House. log. FL‘ maps and blackboard. tendance in 1864, 23. House. log. 1864, 37. Ave: No. 3. John Wright. teacner. House, log. Average attendance in 1864, about 38. Maps, blackboard, object lessons, c. No. 4, Andrew Wilson. teacher. House, log. Furnished with Globe, Onery, c. Average attendance in 1864, about If). u: “_»‘1_A' No. 5, James Marsnau, (annual. House, log. Average attendance in 1864, about ‘24. Maps, blackboard, object lessons. c. No. 6, Ferguson Wright, teacber. House, log. Average attendance in 1864. about ‘22. Maps, blackboard, object lessons, c. ‘ - T 11--“ vv‘v-_ _ No. 7. Miss Margaret Ludlow, teacher. House, 10g. Average at.- tendance in 1864, 46. Maps, black- board, object lessons. c. No. 8, James Henderson, teacher. Hous , log. Average attendance in 1864. about. 18. Maps. blackboard, No. 8, James tic Hons . log. Aver 1864, about 18. object lessons, c. No. 9, Miss E. A. Wright, teacner. House, log. Average attendance in 1864, about 24. Maps, blackboard, object lessons, c. No. 10, not organized. No. 11, George Harrison, teacher. House, log. Furnished with maps. blackboard. object lessons, 8m. Aver- age attendance in 1864, 24. No. 12. Organized, to come into operation in 1865. There is a Township Library in Arteinisia. in nine branches, which are changed annually. There is an average of about 73') volumc-s in each division. This is very creditable to the township. The following returns are from the census of 18612â€"Occupiers of land, ’ 471 ; of whom 142 hold from 20 to 50 : acres, and 233 from {)0 to 100 acres. Under cultivation, 10,029 acres, Spring wheat produced, 44,658 bush. Barley. 1,525 bushels. Pease, 9,010 bushels. Oats, 22,176 bushels. Po- tatoes. 43,31?) lushels. 'I‘urnips, 64,35?) bushels. Hay, 1,154 tons. Maple sugar, 15,266 lbs. Wool, 3,469 .. “.\ An" I‘__ DnnI, A71 P I 7’ lbs. bbls. 'Municipal Council:--W. K. Flesher, Artemisia P. 0., Reeve; J. H. Yeo- mans, Priceville. Deputy Reeve; Councillors. Messrs. Love, Elliot. and Hawkins Richard Campbell, Arte- misia P. 0., Clerk and Treasurer. Magistrates-«Robert McLean Purl dy. Archibald Cairns, W. K. Flesher, . William Clark. James Fowler. Wm. Purdy, Richard Campbell, George Armstrong, William Ferguson, Alex. Irvine, John McDonald, Francis Beaty. Owing to busy times, it is some time since a budget went in from Mull Corners. but we will try to write a few items. Mr. Jno. Stewart with his steam thresher is doing the line in swift order. Mr. Dan McLean, of the Corners.‘ left Tuesday on a visit to his brother Hugh, of Newdale, Man. Mr. A. Hamilton, who was engaged with Mr. A. Fletcher for the harvest,l left the last of the week. ‘ Mr. D. McLean engaged Jas. Hill to take his place while in the West. Our genial councillor took in Craw- boy A SICK STOMACH is always relieved, and its unpleasant consequences averted by taking thir- ty drops of Polson’s Nerviline in a little sweetened water. It instantly relieves the N ansea and by its sooth- iing and stimulating powers, calms the stomach and enables it to com- plete the process of digestion. Nerviline has been proved more than a million times the best remedy for d bowel troubles. Nervi- lausus, ‘u1’â€".-v Butter, 33, 927 lbs Park, 474 pmas Flasher, teacher- Average nttendance in welve School Sections hip; and another. a. .on, the Other portion in Glenelg. Of the we been in Operation (Continued Next \Vcek.) ._â€".â€"o-â€".o.o.â€"0~â€"-â€"â€"- MU LL CORN ERS. E. A. Wright, peachey. Wright. feacber. Treadgold. teach- Furnished with ad. Average at- ”0.0.". --W. K. Flasher, of the parodied. Here is the American source. thong. “ might have been ” stanza to be missing :â€" Maud Muller. on a summer’s day, Set a hen in a brand-new way; (Maud. you see, was a city irl. Trying the rural life a whir .) She covered a box with tinsel gay. Lined it snugly with new-mown hay, \ Filled it nicelav Me as. and then Started to loo for a li ely henâ€"- Out of the flock selected one; And tit? she thought that her work was one: It would have been; but the stubborn hen Stood up and cackled “ Kadoot" and then Maud Muller came. and in hurt surprise Looked coldly into the creature's eyes. Then tied its legs to the box, “ You bet," Said she, “ I know how to rrake you set.” lint still it stood. and worse and Worse. Shrieked forth its wrongs to the universe Kicked over the box with its tinsel guy, And ianominiously flapped away. Then a bad boy, over the barnyard fence. Tee-heed. “ Say. Maud. there’s a difference ’ l‘ween hens, you know. an' it is that One says ' Ka-doot !’ an’ one ‘ Ka-dat Then Maud recalled that the ugly brute She tried to set had said “ Ka-doot i" m 0 ling in I Returning until nstnntly Nov. 17th, 3 . 31.331123} $40 ts sooth- 1901. 's, culms , to com- , rm“ ‘“ 90‘0“ ‘11 Cub“. Dinning. Sum Ste. “KOStiOD. “fie, Wild.“ and Mt. lore thtn ‘ For Mphkt giving further undoubt- ”ply nedy for “the must (bum Puma Agent. cr to . Noni-k ~nmm. meat m. Ago». 1 “and hot. rm .. Maud 5'. qur YOU PREVENT in a prompt, pleasant and effective way, by inhaling the germ-killing, throat and lung healing Catarrozone. Delightful to use, simple in its oper- ation, free from stomach nauseating and destroying substances. It is a marvel of scientific efficacy. Catarrh- ‘ ‘ozone kills the germs that excite the disease, heals the inflamed surfaces and prevents absolutely a recurrence of the malady. Catarrhozone cannot fail. to cure Hay Fever because it de- stroys its cause. Druggists, 25c. $1.00, or mailed to your addreSS if price is forwarded to Polson (30., Kingston. Ont. [and Hi. The Name is Enough to satisfy any‘ farmer that he is getting the best machine made. We have the agency now, and farmers can make no mistake in buying anything turned out by the Masseycflnrris Co. Their If Your Bicycle doesn’ 1 go right. let our expert repair it for you, or let us sell you a new one. We keep only the best. Fire Insurance promptly attended to. JOHN LIVINGSTON. .1 ”WWMV- J to need fuuher recommendation. We also keep the best. lines of We also keep the best. lme VVaggons. Buggies, Sleighs Cutters in stock. Harvest m FM Excursions m WILL BE RUN 0” Sept. 3rd Best Milverton Flour, per bar- rel ................. $3.50. Shorts, per 100 lbs . . . . Returning until Nov. 3rd AND Sept. Nth Low Grade Flour. lbs ..... a ......... v Bran, per 100 lbs ...... . V 80c. 10 lbs. Rolled Wheat. the very best ............... 25c. All Kinds of Feed GEORGE LAWRENCE MACHINERY. AGENT, kept. in stock at the lowest prices. DURHAM. too well known Winni g. .‘ Dolor: no .. Antler ...... Eatevan. . . . Binmrth .. per 100 . $1.00. and