The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tova Winter mm Cofl'ee Shells and Pots. Lamps and Lanterns. Weather Strips. ‘38 “xi m: Eraduates Get Positions In eelbarrows. Polish. )V I‘D" hire Iine’ of Colee Shells and arion Harland Coflee Pots st to hand Sued Mitts al mething extra 10w wil 0W 0 it I] SI'RAT't-‘ORD. ONTARIO BEMhT AND D! H (mm me Here for r Stationery 1001 Books and all kinds nf School Sup- plivs. A new stock of all kinds just mu rived. Books pur- chased hero, covered free of vhargo. u {and Winn-r Mitts we Our stock of lined and >1 Mitts and Gloves is f. S. DAVIDSON, In it. with Stove POL I Stoveepipe Varnish wiication of our boat ipe Varnish will last a LI| . A. DARLING “vegeâ€" dissatisfied attend any cull flclntyto Mock (Over the Bank.) 13 Horse Covérs, 50 cts {Loan at teams-able rate. and on at burrowev. see our Lfov at holds it. will hold any ”I R. NOTARY. CON- N‘ ER .Elc. 1N3. I "Genuine" Huxmess tint-raffle our graduates y prepaH-d fut film boast Many leading NI-Iiuess pluy our graduates as flurely this is proof of Sn student In“ ever \e PHI-"k around your l windows with one rather Strips. Halters, :30 cls ””770”. M. D. Co M. p1 ure HI )(‘S )\VS c. IV! Router 'SS'bleo DRUG STORE thdchu and Sauce-o, Ontario. I901. mold Bank building!» ha. Tdophoua No.“ St: \\ Lamp 0! any Lantern, be 3!. our stock m“ here. 0-. ~' 0:, 7;.) \Vash- Clothes Ch urns, cnllflga until zr ratalugmy this nmnth If ? The in ”39 animal B. a sinfi g .4 9V9? J nut um ll 2 _tn 3 J}. Farm. th N and f, uf'J. Full. 6, ”an mu-k, rnll':'.i in: MO acus u-l' land, with ll at'Hh' wt. lmldvvtml bush, “mud thk barn “ll.“ lean. in 40x55. good stablimz, pig pen, sheep pen. and hen house 18x70. whit You'- name in it. gum! bl'irk [mammal urchzul. nil-(“wring «rm-k rimming pzul llm ham: ;.l~.. 1.3 norm ”1' Fall Wheat. Purchaser ram have all gnaw when possession is given. Dec. lo}, l90l. Will take part cash and bal can remain on place. For further panic“- lars apply to Cox. KNAPP, Oct. 2::- 4. Durham. D N. l). R., tilenelg. and 11 and l2. on (Jun. 2, N. l). K. aho l3 and H. on COD. 3, N. l), l{.. each iut containing 50 'acres. or :11) acres in all. nearly all cleared. “(all watered, well fenced. good Outbuildings and dwellingâ€"z, gund bearing orchards. In first «lass state uf cultivation, within a law rods ufH'llfml, 4 miles from Durham. Will be :mld en bloc ur in separate lots. as purchas- er dusires. Easy terms. For further par- ticulars apply in A.C. BEATON, SW. lâ€"tf Buriessan P. O. D Egremuut. cnntaining 118 acres. about 50 acres cfeared and in good state of culti- vation, tit fur all kinds of machinery. Good B: ick Home. Frame Barn, and under- gruuud Stunt: Stable. For Further partic- ulars apply to Joux MC FADDEN, “M. 15:11. 1901. if. Durham P. 0. Oct. 15th, l‘JOl. 'I‘ H I.) cu.“ .\1 r. no] AL HOTEL. l. l'riceville, newly bricked all round. new brick kitchen. new windows and ether improvements. On the premises are a good stable and hm never tailing wells. The place has always done a good business and will be rented right toa good man. The furniture will be mid to lessee. For further particulars apply to. A) ELIGIBLE TO\VN LOT ON (iarafraxa Street, Durham, opposite Lampbcll’s Livery. Good site for business, .‘iU feet frontage, good stable titted to accomo madam sixteen horses. For terms and all particulars apply at. this otlice or to the proprietnr, fNOWN AFB 'l‘ixE UEO. RIBS July lat. v -vâ€"'â€"‘ 1"! building lots. in one of the mqst desir able parts uf the town. Hana maths survey may be seen at_ Mr Tclfurd’s 011166, or lot» ,_-‘I-.:...- .A 'III“ Illuy IVU nun-- (Iv .v.. -v-..,-.. .- -,. V , may bu examinml by applying to him. Prices right. TUIIIH to suit the purchaser. Excellent uppurtuuity for cash buyers. For further particulars apply to Mus. THOMAS JACKSON, formerly Mrs. Middaugh. Clinton. Ont. i4 ac RING Law No. 11 and 12. Con 11 Street. the property 9f Mrs. J. 10. Urnwne. The hnth'e cuntallls 1?. meme. cuveuiently situated. and Quite now. Will make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to 7 J. L. BROWSE, -lnlv mm- 1‘13]. tl. Photographer. EING LOT NO 9, CON. July 10th. 1‘1)! V‘HOROI’U llBRED BERKS-HIRE Boar. Lung Bacon Type, bred by 'l‘. .\. Rm. 3 prize winner at the Industrial and l'lufl'alu Exhibitions in It”). will be kept for service at Int '26, cun. 4, N. I). R... Bmltinck, Dam and Sire were prize winners. Terms mm tlt'llzu' .. n ., .._-~.'- Ilnm‘l‘“ V V.‘ ucâ€"r v__-~ , 1 Registered Pedigree (No. “'27), at Lot 3, Con. 2, Egremont. Terms 31.00. CHAS. GRAY. Prop, Nov, 13â€"21", pd, Nov. lat. } ()LDING SECOND OR THIRD Class Certificate for School Section No. 9. Beutinck. Applications to be made to ' JAMES S'nxsox. Secretary. .\ov. 9.-â€"4. anford P. O, DURHAM SCHOOL. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. The school is. equipped tot full Juno: Lenin; anal Matriculation work. under the following stat! of camp-tout teachers for that deptrunent: ATW. 3. A.: (Spechliu). Asst. Prin. Mb List. 8. A" Classic: and Modems. Intending students should enter at beginning of term. or u soon titer an pouibb. mmmramau UHESIERAYHH‘E Icon. 01 00 per month. WM. JOHNSTON, Chairman. "man For Sale. Hotel to Rent. :‘a rm To Rent. Boar For Service. nmrsu AND LOT O‘NHQUIIJE'N CHOICE AND VALUABL}: Teacher Wanted. That. All... Principal- farm for Sale Boar for Service. For Sale. Fur Sale. For Sale. > rmx>2~Ex succl. :. >E.>z 3:2”. For Sale. ROBERT Blu'rrox, Allan Park 1'. U. Jusnm JAQU ES, Durham 1’. U. A. Bunuus, Priceville VARNEY C. L. GRANT. Secretary. THE COUNTY OF GREY. U..- v “a--- _, pretty new. but most of the lots are occupied. The soil is generally clay. Timber, hardwoodâ€"maple, elm, c. Pine is scarce, and oak is only meti with at rare points. The northern and western parts of the township are high upland. The Beaver River enters Euphrasia about the middle of its south line, and goes out. near the N. E. Corner, forming a broad valley, with a mile or two of slope on each‘ side. This valley and its slopes take lup about one-third of the township. There are very few townships in which such distant views can be ob- tained as in Euphrasia. From cer- tain points almost the whole town- ship can be seen. There is not much stone. thonggh some, in certain localities. Euphrasia contains 72,000 acres. and (in 1661) 1,472 inhabitants. There are no villages in the township. Post Offices.--Blantyre and Epp- ing. (3hurches.-â€"-Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (frame), on “Fourth Line,” one mile S. of Griersville. Another Wesleyan Chapel (frame) on the same Line, near Epping P. O. Canada Presbyterian Church, on 0th Line. toward the north end of the township. Episc0pal Methodist Chapel. on 5th Line. in the south part of the township. Saw Mills.-â€"ln the south end of the township, 5.) m. from Eugenia, on “ 4th Line,” is a sawmill, lately erected, the property of Wm. Purdy, of Eugenia. 1n the same neighborhood, on 5th concession, is a sawmill belonging to Mr. John Hmlburb. George Reid’s sawmill is on lot ‘25, in 7th concession. There are no flouring or other mills. Census Reports.â€"â€"-In 1861 the number of occupiers of land is set down at. 9-15. Of these, 27 occupied, from :0 to 230 acres each; 168 from? .30 to 100 acres each ; and 38 from 100 to L’L‘U acres each. 6.521 acres were reported as under cultivation. Fall wheat, 5,130 bushels. Spring wheat, 40,642 bushels. Barley, 2,21“ bush. Peuse, 10,848 bushels. Outs, 13,407 bushels. Pomtoes, 29,821 bushels. 'l‘umips, 44,371 bushels. Grass seeds, 880 bushels. Hay. 1,307 tons. Maple Sugar, 11.078 lbs. \Vool, 2.730 lbs. Butter, 22,668lbs. Pork, 395) barrels. Township Oflicers.â€"Reeve. James Kerr (Heathcote P 0.) Councillors, S. McKnight. George Black. James Patterson, N. Currie. Clerk, R‘ DLxrrlo;)(Griersy'ille P.O.) Treasurer, R. Johnston (Griersville P. O.) Magistrates,â€"â€"James Kerr, Hugh Abercrumbie, Nathaniel Currie, Jas Patterson, Benjamin Parker, James Stitt. George Reid, Jos. Royd, Sarn- nel Snelgrove. Robert Dunlop, Alex. Purdy, Robert Gilray. Schoolsâ€"There are six common schools in Euphrasia, beside two “Union” schools. elsewhere noted. S. S. No. 5. John Donaldson» teacher. House, log. Furnished with maps. doc. Average attendance for 1864, 36. ‘ S. S. No. 6. Robert Johnston, teacher. House, frame. Furnished with maps, c. Average attendance for 1864, about 14. S. S. No. 7. Susan Johnston, teacher. HOUSt. frame. Furnished with Maps, 850. Average attendance for 1864, about. 25. S. S. No. 9. James Gilchrist, teacher. House, frame. Furnishrd with maps, c. Avenge attendance for 1864, about 20. l 7'“ ork lumedo' guy 5mg)? mai‘cmel‘ nod - w . _ 5 gumalb,” yithout gaging!” tend. to: [had ”AA.“ A â€"M. Only a Klanoy 8900"” of flu' fonulno mom of South mcrloun Kidney Our. can our hop. tooopowltn Indo- lous_ kidney am In all “Cure-A118” Didn’t Cure S. S. No. 12. Margaret. McIntvre, " For two can I was greatly troubled with I fection oft kiqlneysâ€"{reqttelttly matting no - , _J2.2_._ -...I U.= FORTY YEARS AGO. tome. teacher. House, frame. Furnished with maps, c. Average atItendance for 1864, about 15. S. S. No. 13. Thos. N. Reynold’s. teacher. House, log. Furnished with maps. c. Average attendance for 1864, about :25. Township Library.--'l‘iwre is a good Public Library in Euphrasia. established by township funds. It is divided into five sections one for each Ward, which are interchanged once a. year. Not- iewer than 3b0 books per month were taken out in 1864. FENSOM’S MILLS. Situated in the township of Ben- tinck, at. the mouth of a small stream tlw.f falls into the Saugeen. less than a mile east of Allan Park P. 0., on the north side of the Durham Road. The mills consist. of a grist mill, with one run of stones. and a sawmill. The sawmill is said to he one of the best in the ,Uounty. Fensom, John. promietor grist and sawmills. Fensom, (Messrs Richard, George and James), Lessees of mills. FEVE RS" AM. A thriving little village in the township of Osprey. a little N. W. of the centre of the township, situat- ed on the upper waters ofthe Beaver River. It is 1% miles north of the Durham and Collingwood Gravel Road, the nearest point on that road being about a mile east of Maxwell. It is 18 m. from Collingwood, 35 from Maxwell, 12 from Flesherton. 42 from Owen Sound, and 27 from Dur- ham. Feversham was not a Govern- ment town plot; but began to grow into shape six years ago, when the late Edward Horton. Rem, laid out a portion of his property into lots. Mr. Horton built the grist and saw- mills in 1860. The Houring mill has two run of stones, with conveniences for oatmeal mill, if required. The! sawmill is a first-class mill. and will turn out 4,000 ft. lumber per day. There are Still two spare water priv- ileges at Feversham The river here is a considerable stream, yet of a verv manageable size for milling purposes. It runs between precipi- tous rocky banks of auout 20 ft. in height, haying as it were cut its way through. The river is quite rapid, and a short distance below the village forms a pretty cascade of 6 or 8 feet. The mills are now the property of Arthur McRoberts, ESq. The village contains a post office, 2 stores. a schoolhouse, 2 churches, both frame buildings; grist mill,I sawmill, tavern. cabinet maker. tail- or, and carpenter. In- the Canada Presbyterian Church. there are relig- ious services every second Sabbath. by Rev. Jas. Greenfield. of Stayner. In the Episcopal Methodist Church, services every second Sabbath. by Rev. John Foster. of Eugenia. There is a Loyal Orange Lodge in Fever- sham, and a flourishing Temple of the Independent Order of Good Telnplars. Mails, Monday and Fri- day. Brounell, Rev. D. E., Wesleyan Methodist. Campbell, Richard, teacher. I Edwards, George. cabinet. makerf Fisher. Alexander. proprietor Fev- ershatn House. Horton, Mrs. (widow Edward). Horton, Geo., potash manufacturer. Horton, Samuel, farmer. Heron, Duncan, lessees sawmill. Logie, James, general dealer in country produce. dry goods, groceries clothing. boots and shoes, c. McRoberts. Arthur, pxoprietor grist. and sawmills. Pipe, Henry, carpenter. Pye, Charles. tailor. Sproule, Mrs... postmistress, and general dealer in dry goods, grocer- ies. c. Pricevile and Durham Road in Olden Times. In giving the Priceville school teachers names in our former sketch we omitted some very pOpular names, who served faithfully their term of office. They aze Mr. John Kerr, of Normanby, a good honest and faith- ful teacher. Miss Maria Whitmore, who taught 3 years of successful servite, and now Mre.Chae. McAr- thur, of Durham. and Miss Bull. of Durham. who taught. later on. and [whose service was, well appreciated The immediate vicinity of Price- ville was thickly settled by colored people, but. as years rolled on one family after another left, till now there is hardly one to be found with- in miles of this place. On the winding hill west, lived an old colored man and his wife by the name of Lottmen, who served their time: in slsvery. The old lady-was often hesrd to make such expressions as if she thought there was a white man in heaven she would never go there. es she took such hatred to the whites for their ill usage to her while under the bonds of slavery. But the old lady died shortly after, end has long let-e this known whether she ohteined (Contributed by John McDonald.) (Continued Xext Week.) CHRONICLE. an entrance herself to see whether there were any white people there or DOt . In the winter of 1852, the latel Alex. McIntyre was notified to put‘ up notices to call a meeting of the ratepayers of Section No. 2. Glenelg. which was formed ata re- cent meeting of the Council. The command being complied with. a meeting was called to be held at the house of the late Archibald McDon- ald, in February of the same year, for the purpose of electing trustees for the newly formed section. The trustees chosen were Messrs. Donald Ferguson. 81“., Walter Tucker and John Butter; the latter a brother of our worthy townsman, at Priceville, .\lr. Arch Butter, grownâ€"Consider- able time and discussion at the lmeeting as to the site for the new school. After a long talk and jam;- ling. it was decided to be on lot 41, N. D. It . on the property now of Hugh McDonald. The contract for buildin- schoolhouse was awarded to the late Archibald McDonald for $100.00, the material to be hewed| logs with cottage roof (of course it was not considered a schoolhouse in olden times without a cottage root). The house being ready at the time specified in the agreement. but some of those, who, in their ignorance. were antagonistic to education, laid a complaint that the building was not complete according to specifica- tion. So it was agreed upon between the contractor and the trustees to lot the matter be settled by arbitra- tion. The contractor secured the services of the well-known Duncan Campbell, who was then clerk at A. B. McNab‘s, Durham, and now clerk of the Municipality of Bentinck The trustees chose for their man a colored man by the name of John Levi. So the two arbitrators were shut in the schoolhouse for some time. when the brave Scotchman con- vinced his oponent that the building was done as near as possible, in ac- cordance to the agreement, as could be done. So the contractor Was awarded within a few dollars of the 'orignal contract. On the 16th March, 1833. the school was opened with the late John Butter, teacher. Those of us that constituted the school that morning are all yet alive, although there is quite a space between now and then. Among those who receiv- ed their first education in this school were Arch. Butter. Jas Mcharrie. John McDonald, John A. McMillan. and Norman McIntyre. of Durham. and a lot of others. who are yet to be found. The names of the teachers, who taught in the school. were John Butter. John Mcliechnie, Sr., Doug- ald Mclnnes (Bunessan). N. B. Grier, Archibald McLellan, John McNichol, John McKechniv, Jr., James McQuar- rie and Donald McDonald. This ended the career of No. ‘2, Glenelg. for part was united to No. 12. Arte- ‘mesia. and part to No. 10, Glenelg. and No 1, D. Road. Glenelg. and seperate No. 7, Pomona. In the year 1863, when Mr. McLellan was teach-1 er, the school was a small college, for' no less than four young men teachers attended school for six months. They were Messrs. John Allan and David Allan. 'I‘p. Clerk, Egremont. and Samuel Quinn of the same place. and Wm Campbell, of Latona, all beardless boys, some of them not out. of their teens. All passed success- fully at. the July examination of the same year. FARMERS! SOME OF YOU If you want Deeds, Mortgages, Lama, Wills or other writing: drawn I will do the work for you promoptlr. Just now I have some as aly good bargains in farms. Ilbusi- uess atmy office is attended to promptly and with strict privacy. H. H. MILLER, THURSDAY.