Perth Courier - Comings and Goings
supplied by Christine M. Spencer of Northwestern University, Evanston, Il., USA.
Dr. Kellock and Rev. Jas. Ross sail for home on the 14th on the Parisian.
Mrs. Joseph Lamont and children of
Mr. J. M. Walker of the Courier arrived at
James Bailey arrived home on Monday morning from a
visit to
Farm for
Farm For Sale ad: William
Saffron,
Lanark Links: Quite
a number of our citizens are taking in the excursion to
Rev. James Ross, B.D. and Dr. J. D. Kellock returned
from
Mr. W. H. Blair of Fallbrook left town on Thursday
with a consignment of cattle for the
Mrs. Webster of
Dr. MacNee, and wife of
Watson’s Corners: Mrs. Thomas Conroy, Sr., who has been suffering for some time, is not expected to recover.—Robbie Cunningham, the twelve year old son of John Cunningham, is very low with inflammation of the bowels. It is said he ate green apples.—Mr. Moses Paul, shoemaker, received a young apprentice lately weighing 10.5 pounds.
Go to Bower’s for pure Paris Green; pure Hellebore; pure insect powder; and tangle leg fly paper.
In the present article the aim is to present in brief form
a description of the advantages of the business facilities of
The metropolis of
The town is handsomely laid out the streets nicely shaded and the private residences as well as many of the business blocks are features of great merit.
Following are sketches of some of our business houses of which we ask our readers careful perusal.
A. Meighen and Company—The business which is the
subject of this sketch is one of the oldest establishments among our mercantile
institutions. It was founded by the
late Arthur Meighen some forty years ago. The
firm consists of W. Meighen, R. Meighen and W.A. Meighen.
The business has always been recognized as one of the leading ones in
this section of the province. In it,
J. T. Henderson—Among the most successful enterprises of our mercantile institutions is the well known and popular general store of J. T. Henderson. In reviewing the town this enterprising business will come into prominent mention. Mr. Henderson established it in 1861. Since then he has steadily carried his business forward and it is steadily increasing in trade and gaining in popularity which is evidenced by its merits. The business is conducted in an enterprising manner and is in the best position to meet the wants of the public. The store has always been noted for carrying superior stock and the reputation of the business is sufficient guarantee to the public. Mr. Henderson is an efficient buyer and purchaser of stock from the best markets both foreign and domestic. Nothing enters the store but first class goods. The stock embraces everything in the line of staple and fancy dress goods, carpets, general house furnishings, hats and capes, gents’ furnishings, groceries, crockery, glass and chinaware. It always pays to deal at this store. Mr. Henderson does a large insurance business representing the Commercial Union of London, England which has a capital of $25 million and also the Equitable Life Ins. Co. of New York.
Shaw and Matheson—This is the oldest established
mercantile business in
McMaster and McAdam—The popular Cash Store—This business has had a most prosperous career since its inception. It was established about six years ago in the interests of cash buyers. The establishment of the business conducted as it has been upon modern principles and in an enterprising manner has been beneficial to the interests of the public at large by the competition it has afforded. The stock is kept up with the times and the requirements of the public. Its attractiveness and modern like appearance indicates this and we may say that all the advantages for capable management can secure, is offered. The most careful attention is devoted to getting direct from the manufacturers and wholesale houses the best merchandise. It is always a pleasure to visit the store and inspect the excellent display of goods embracing staple and fancy goods of all kinds, gents’ furnishings, groceries, crockery, and glassware, etc.
G. E. Armstrong—The success which has attended this popular business since its establishment three years ago shows the results of enterprise and capable management. Mr. Armstrong has built up a very satisfactory trade and has acquired for the business a deserved popularity. The store is identified with the interests of the people in the keen competition it has created and doing away with extravagant prices. Each year the business has gone steadily forward. The store has the appearance of modern management which is attractive to the purchasers and creditable to the proprietor. It is filled with excellent stock large and well selected and right from the business markets. The stock embraces everything in the line of fancy and staple dry goods, house furnishings, groceries, etc. Mr. Armstrong has been in the mercantile business about six years.
Andison and Moore—Any of our readers who may not as of yet have visited this store will find it in their interests to do so. The business is known for leading in low prices and the goods may always be relied on. The first aim in every business is to curtail expenses and by careful buying to offer to the public every advantage possible. Quick sales and small profits are their motto. The store is filled with all kinds of staple and fancy goods, groceries, provisions, hats and capes, gent’s furnishings, clothing, etc. The firm also has an interest in the management of two cheese factories the patrons of which are given commercial management and receive the best prices for their cheese.
A. Robertson, of our town, may justly pride itself
upon the stability of their merchandise and the condition of the numerous lines
of mercantile trade. The gentleman
whose business is the subject of this sketch has been a merchant of
Mrs. Jordan—We have the pleasure of devoting a
space in our review to a reference of the popular fancy goods store successfully
completed by Mrs.
Mrs. Lester—We have the pleasure of devoting space in our review to a reference to the popular fancy goods store successfully conducted by Mrs. Lester. The high appreciation entertained of the business by the ladies is evidence of its merits. The store is all that careful management can make it. Mrs. Lester is deserving of much praise for the splendid manner in which she conducts the business and the excellent taste she shows in the selection of her stock. The store is filled with all kinds of fancy goods, ladies and children’s furnishings, infants’ goods, trimming materials, etc. Artistic stamping is done. The business is very popular.
Miss Wallace—Our lady readers will appreciate the
reference in this review to our popular and favorite millinery business
successfully conducted by Miss Wallace. The
business has been established a number of years and has been carried on by Miss
Wallace for the past 14 years. The
ladies find every advantage at this store. Miss
Wallace is assisted by Miss Phillips, an accomplished and expert milliner.
In the selection of her stock she shows good taste and her judgment may
always be relied upon. For the fall
and winter trade she will have one of the finest stocks of millinery ever shown
in
Henry Taylor—A business which is creditable to the
town and to the enterprise of the proprietor is the noted hardware establishment
of Henry Taylor one of the best equipped hardware stores in eastern
Warren & McCarthy—A good hardware
establishment where the public can obtain the necessary requirements of anything
needed in this branch of the industry and is an important business of the town.
In this respect
Peter Hope—Among the business places it is counted one of the best appointed and best equipped stove and tinware establishments in this section of the country. The passerby is attracted to this store by the large plate front and otherwise well appointed appearance of the store. Inside is found a stock of goods which shows great care in their selection and a thorough knowledge of the wants of the people. Mr. Hope has been carrying on this business some ten years and his success has been very gratifying. He has built up a large trade. In the lines handled here the public are assured of receiving at this store the best on the market, stoves from the best stove foundaries of all the leading makes. The tinware department turns out all kinds of house furnishings—tin, iron and copperware also cheese factory and dairy supplies. Jobbing in all its branches as roofing, eaves-troughing, furnace work, are special features of the business in which Mr. Hope can guarantee perfect satisfaction. He also deals in agricultural implements handling those of the leading manufacturers.
A. McArthur—His is a popular and successful business carried on and conducted with an excellent business in tinware and jobbing and has a large and satisfactory trade. Mr. McArthur also deals with coal, his yard being supplied with the best grades of hard and soft coal. He has been established upwards of 25 years and always does a leading trade in his line and his business enjoys general popularity. He is in the best position to meet the wants of the public and his store always contains the best makes of stoves, all kinds of house furnishings, tin, iron and copperwares manufactured on the premises. Special attention is given to all branches of work as roofing, eaves troughing, furnace work, etc.
Francis Davies—The success which has attended the
efforts of the Francis Davies store shows how the people of
Mrs. Laurie—One of the most attractive among the
John Doyle—One of the most active and most successful young businessmen in town is John Doyle who about six months ago established the grocery business he has since been successfully conducting. In going into business for himself Mr. Doyle enjoyed the advantage of a thorough practical experience and a large and favorable acquaintance having formerly clerked for J. T. Henderson. He has built up a very satisfactory trade. This has been the result of keeping a choice stock and selling it at good prices. The store is filled with all kinds of pure family groceries, fruits, etc.
Barrie Brothers—For upwards of a half century this
business has supplied
George Finlay—The increasing trade and popularity of this business firm is a subject of note in our review of business houses. Since establishment about four years ago the business has steadily gone forward and built up a large trade. It is known as one of the best places to buy anything in the line of jewelry, watches, or spectacles in the county. The firm has acquired this success by fair dealing, handling fine goods and good prices and from the fact that a thorough knowledge is had about every department of the business. The repair department is under the personal supervision of H. H. Neilson, whose abilities are well known. Since jewelry is not cheap at any price it is bought direct from the importer for spot cash. The handsome wall and counter spaces display fine gold and silver watches, clocks of all the best makes, jewelry of all descriptions, silverware, spectacles, etc. The best makes of spectacles and the adjustment or fitting of them to the eye is a specialty of the business. Mr. Rudd is a graduate of the New York College of Opticians and has made this a special study.
J. F. Kellock—This is one of the best represented
lines of business in
D. Glossop—In reviewing the town a branch of mercantile business which deserves special attention is the boot and shoe trade. In this connection we would first call the attention of our readers to the popular business of D. Glossop. He is known as one of the best dealers for footware in this county. During the many years the business has been before the public it has done a large annual trade and a fact that goes to show its merits is that persons who commenced dealing with Mr. Glossop when he established are among his best customers today. The store offers to the public every advantage. Mr. Glossop is enterprising and keeps his business up with the times. His buys from the best manufactures and his stock may always be relied on.
R. W. Croskery—This popular boot and shoe store occupies the old stand of R. Croskery with whom the present proprietor was formerly associated in business. The subject of this sketch has been engaged in this business from his boyhood and has been carrying on the business for about six years. There is probably no subject in which our readers are more interested than obtaining the best possible in footware. It will be to their interest to examine this store. The reputation this business has built up guarantees fair dealing. They will find here a line of boots and shoes bought from the best manufacturers and embracing all sizes and grades from the ladies finest French kidd to the men’s and boy’s heavier wear.
A. Wilson—In referring to the boot and shoe trade we have pleasure in noting briefly here the popular A. Wilson. Mr. Wilson has been established about four years and has built up a very satisfactory trade. He can offer as good a value as any dealer in the county and it will pay any of our readers to give him a call. The stock is always found to be well selected and careful attention is given to custom manufacturing and repair.
R. Pook—Next in our review we wish to call the
attention of our readers to the popular merchant tailoring business of R. Pook
which is one of the most attractive on Foster Street.
The handsome plate front large and well lighted and neatly arranged
salesroom make the store a very desirable one.
Mr. Pook established in
J. A. McAllister –One of the best represented lines of business in town is the merchant tailoring business. This brings our review to a reference to the popular J. A. McAllister which has long had the reputation of being one of the best conducted merchant tailoring institutions in this section of the province. Mr. McAllister has been established over twelve years here. There is probably no line of business which requires more study and careful attention than to meet the tastes and wishes of the people in clothing matters. Mr. McAllister has distinguished his business in this respect. He is one of the best cutters in the province and employs efficient help. He carries an excellent stock embracing all the leading lines of clothes, foreign and domestic tweeds, furs, French worsteds, etc.
W. J. Pink—An important businessman in town and one deserving prominent mention in this review is the popular and well known furniture business of W. J. Pink. Mr. Pink has been established some 15 or 20 years. In his business the public can obtain anything in the line of household furniture as cheaply as can be obtained from any in the province. He has the advantage of manufacturing his own stock and this saves the purchaser the wholesaler’s profit. The factory is well equipped and Mr. Pink is thoroughly practical in the business. At his ware rooms is stock of all kinds of household furniture, upholstered goods, etc., well on hand.
D. Hogg—Perth’s oldest well known and popular furniture and undertaking business successfully conducted by D. Hogg will come in for prominent mention in our review. This business is one of the oldest in town and has for the last 50 years been supplying the people with household furniture of all kinds. Under its present enterprising and capable management the business is in the best possible position to meet the wants of the public. The stock handled is an excellent one—large and well selected and embraces all kinds of household furniture for the parlor, dining room, bedroom and kitchen bought from the best manufacturers and Mr. Hogg is never undersold. He gives special attention to undertaking doing a large business and having a hearse, a full line of coffins, caskets and all kinds of funeral supplies.
J. M. McKerracher—We are pleased to note here the success attended the efforts of Mr. McKerracher since his establishment in the harness business. Mr. McKerracher has had long practical experience in the business and is a competent workman. The competition afforded by his business has been beneficial to the general public and he is deserving of an increasing trade. He turns out a superior class of work and using the best materials can guarantee satisfaction. He keeps on hand a full line of whips, combs, brushes, robes, etc. The business is a rising one in town.
J. Ferrier—The gentleman whose business is the subject of this sketch joined the ranks of businessmen a few months ago succeeding to the well known harness trade of the late Mr. W. Ferrier. The business is steadily going forward keeping up the former reputation and doing a large and increasing trade and under its present management the public may rely upon finding it one of the best harness shops in this section of the province. Mr. Ferrier is well qualified by ability and experience to make a success of this business. During his absence abroad he has obtained experience in some of the leading American cities and is a workman of more than ordinary ability. The work here shows all the latest improvements, etc. All kinds of harnesses, light and heavy, double and single, collars, etc., are manufactured and everything to be found in a first class harness shop is on hand also whips, combs, brushes, trunks, valises, etc.
R. Burris—We are pleased to note in reviewing the town the increasing trade and growing popularity of the business of R. Burris, who is conducting a first class flour and feed store. It is now about a year ago since Mr. Burris established himself having previously managed the flour and feed store for Mr. Caldwell. He has built up a large patronage and by his well known fair dealing he deserves his popularity. He keeps the business up with the times. Mr. Burris is an agent for the G.N.W. Telegraph Co. and the office is located in his store. Miss Olds is the efficient operator and has been in charge about five years.
Kent Brothers—This enterprise was established in
W. H. McIntyre—
George Devlin, auctioneer will sell by public auction at the residence of A. P. Melrose, Lanark, on Friday, 10th September a lot of excellent house furniture. Mr. Melrose is removing west so bargains may be expected.
Businesses in
Abel Cohen—General merchant in business about two years.
Thomas Baird—Boot and shoe trade 25 years in business.
C. A. Farmer—Tinsmith, job work, roofing, eaves troughing, furnace work, three years in business.
James McCurdy—Stove, tinware and jobbing business, in business one and a half years.
Livery Stables:
Jas. D. McInnis, in business five to six years.
James McFarlane, in business three years
Jas. N. Dob - - - or Jas. N. Dab - - - Clyde Hotel
Isaac Mendles & Co.—General store, in business
22 years in
William Boyle—Dentist???—“Tonsorial Artist” in business one year
Thomas Watt and Son—Lanark Stove Foundry, in business six years
Jas. Pepper—
M.A. McKerracher—Harness maker, in business ten years.
R. McFarlane—Blacksmith, in business 15 years
J. Young—Household furniture, in business two years.
Fred Crain—Blacksmith, in business 5 years.
Boyd Caldwell & Co.—T.B. Caldwell at the head of the business a woolen factory and general store.
D. Ward—Dry goods and grocery, ten years in business.
W. C. Caldwell, M.P.P.—Roller flour mill.
R. Drysdale—Bakery, in business ten years.
J. McLean (postmaster and reeve of the village) Grocery and crockery store, in business ten years.
John Manahan—Grocery and provisions store, in business three years.
J. Moran—Harness and carriage maker, in business five years.
R. Robertson—General store, in business 20 years in town.
R. Watt & Son—Grocery and meat business, in business 4-5 years.
W. A. Field—Town clerk—furniture dealer.
John Miller—Meat market, in business two years.
William Thomson—Photographer, in business 12 years.
E. J. Bremmer—Merchant tailoring, in business two years.
Lanark Links: William Robertson, an old resident of this village is at present visiting his brother here. Mr. Robertson has with him various specimens of agricultural products from the Prairie province which will be exhibited at the agricultural show here.
William R. Brooke, son of our town and county clerk is not better yet and is not able to leave his room.
Our former townsman George H. Weatherhead, ex-mayor
of
By the death of a brother in Iowa (?) Robert Lochead of our town was left a neat little legacy which will be of assistance to him in his advancing year. His daughter Tena was left a smaller amount.
On Monday an unmarried woman named Miss Smith
formerly of
Some weeks ago a man named Joseph Delaney who was
suffering from consumption was committed to the
The house and lot on
Lanark Links—One of the largest squashes on record was the one at the fair on Friday belonging to R. Watt. It weighted 186 pounds.
Lanark Links—The needle and thread context on Friday—The first match proved a tie each lady threaded 18 needles. On trying again Mrs. John McKerracher came first threading 22 needles, next was Mrs. Balderson of Bennie’s Corners 21 needles and third and last was Mrs. Alex McIntyre threading 18 needles. The ladies found it quite different from threading needles at home as they had to pick the needles off of the hardwood table. They also had a stiff breeze to contend with.
Walter W. Walker, late of the Perth Courier office
left on Saturday to fill a position in the British Whig in
John Flook with is family,
Master Robert Croskery, eldest son of the late
Robert Croskery of this town left this week to begin attending Queen’s
University at
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor left on Friday to attend
the golden wedding of Mrs. Taylor’s parents Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Massey,
Lanark Links—Deposits of phosphates lately have been
found on David McIlquham’s property in the town ship of Dalhousie, 2
miles from the village. G. C. M.
Hoffman of the Geological and National History Survey Department,
Lanark Links: Quite
a crowd (some 300 or 400) collected on McIlquham’s bridge and the shores of
the
Lanark Links: Peter
McManus and family of Wilbur were in the village last week visiting William
Strang. Mr. McManus has lately been
employed gathering a root used in making drug medicine or mixtures.
This root is called gensing and is extensively found in Darling,
Dalhousie, Lavant,
Thomas G. Matheson, alias Falconer was sentenced some time ago to a term in the central prison. He was taken there on Wednesday morning by Bailiff English.
Thursday of last week was the 58th anniversary of marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooke, of this town. May they live to have many other anniversaries and even to celebrate their diamond wedding.
The sum of $1,000 has been paid by the Grand Court of
Foresters to George Correy, father of the late George Correy, Jr.,
drowned lately in the
James Walker, who carried on the blacksmithing
business in
J. S. Galvie, tailor,
New Law Firm—Two brand new barristers Messrs. Lennox Irving and J. Reeves have opened their law office in Pembroke and intend working up a practice. If energy will do it, they can. Mr. Irving is a son of Mr. Andrew Irving, Registrar and Mr. Reeves is a son of Mr. James Reeves, Division Court Clerk, Eganville.
After a career of usefulness of a month or so, the hog pen on the market square has been voted a nuisance by the Council and ordered to be removed and the material disposed of. Mr. McLenaghen, however, claims there was no nuisance about it.
Auction
Lanark Links—One of the most popular young gentlemen our
village could boast of Mr. A. McManus left here on Friday night for
Middleville—A great many winter apples were grown in Lanark this past summer, the crop being a good one. Messrs J. Affleck, William Borrowman, Holmes Matthie, William Foster and Archibald Campbell were the leading producers. The varieties grown were principally Fameuse, Alexanders, Duchess of Oldenburg and one or two other unknown kinds.
Herron’s Mills—As Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Henderson are soon to leave Herringtown to settle on their farm nearby friends and neighbors from the Mills, Clydesville and surrounding vicinity also several Lanarkites were kindly invited to a social on Friday evening the 24th Oct. where they were cordially received and hospitably entertained by the “gud man an’ wife”. Refreshments were served and music and dancing spell bound the young pleasure seekers till the wee small hours came on. Everybody wore their sunshine smiles, laughed their heartiest laugh and felt the jolliest joy.
Clarendon Station—A sad accident occurred last week when Delbert Harris, a young man 20 years of age, was killed. The deceased was working in the woods for the Canada Lumber Co. under Mr. William Hettrick when he was struck on the head by a falling limb. He lived for about six hours after he was injured. His remains were taken to his home at Long Lake.
Middleville: William Croft has presented his daughter Mrs. J. S. McIlraith with one of the young horses that carried off the prize at the recent Lanark Township Agricultural Society together with a nice set of harnesses.
Auction Sale Farm Stock and Implements J. S. Moore, Lot 19, 10th Concession N. Elmsley.
An Old Document
A statement of the absentees in the township of Dalhousie for the year 1828 made out by the collector of taxes the late John Donald, father of James Donald, the present reeve of the municipality and Matthew Donald of the same township and Mrs. William Taylor of Carleton Place, has come into our possession. It is interesting from its great age, 62 years and is a neat and well made out report. Mr. Donald having been a school teacher in his early days had a neat handwriting. The paper was deposited in the office of the district treasurer in Perth where for many a long year until set adrift when the county offices were remodeled this summer. Here it is:
Absentees for Dalhousie for the Year 1828
1. Mrs. Lochead, Concession 2, Lot 1, no distress, 100 acres.
2. Charles Fleming, Concession 3, Lot 8 (?), absent, 100 acres.
3. William Bain, Concession 3, Lot 13, absent, 100 acres.
4. Peter Clement, Concession 6, Lot 3(?)5(?), (?) acres, absent.
5. Robert Mullen, Concession 6, Lot 24, absent, 100 acres.
6. Garvin Taft(?) Tait (?), Concession 10 (?) Lot 11 (?), (?) acres, absent.
7. William Barker, Concession 4 (?) Lot 23, absent, 100 acres.
8. Robert Wallace, Concession 2, Lot 10, absent, 100 acres.
John Code, Jr. has made up his mind to leave Innisville and has instructed George Devlin to sell by public auction the whole of his property there comprising a woolen mill, horses, harness, furniture, cordwood, sleigh, wagon, cutter, buggy, etc.
Don’t forget the big sale on Tuesday, 11th November at William Gamble’s, Bathurst. Everything must be sold farm included.
Law Exams—At the exam of law students in Toronto on the 6th Nov., M.P. McDonagh of Messrs Elliott and Rogers office passed 4th and Mr. John Oliver, of F.A. Halls Office passed 10th each in his second intermediate exam. 18 in all were successful in this exam but the Perth boys were well in front. F. W. Hall, son of F.A. Hall in his father’s law office passed his first intermediate exam at the same time. All passed without an oral.
Auction Sale—George Devlin will hold a sale at Simon Manion’s Lot 2, 2nd Concession Bathurst on Tuesday, 18th Nov. The farm will be rented on the day of sale.
The degree of M.A. has been conferred on J.A. Houston, principal of the Smith’s Falls High School.
R. G. Smith of North Elmsley who spent the summer teaching school in the Souris District of Manitoba arrived in Perth last week and left on Saturday to attend the medical college at Kingston.
Farm for Sale Ad: Lot 3, 11th Concession Drummond, P. McIlquham.
In referring to the occupancy of the Mayor’s Chair for 1891 the Expositor approves of John G. Campbell as one well entitled and fitted to fill the position. We endorse what is said of him as there has been no more useful councilor on the board than Mr. Campbell or one who would wear the honor with more credit.
One day last week a poor unfortunate man named William Armstrong aged over 70 years, was turned out of his house by his wife and having no other means of support and being too old and frail to work, applied to the local magistrate to be committed to gaol for six months which the generous J.P. consented to do. A warrant was committed, made out and the old man not wishing to put the county to the expense of escorting him to Perth, brought the commitment paper in and handed it to Gov. Grant under whose care he will be housed for the winter. Armstrong, we understand, was a resident of Perth many many years ago.
A semi imbecile woman named Elizabeth Garry was committed by Reeve McLean and Mr. Watt, J.P. of Lanark Village to the Perth gaol for vagrancy last week with her seven month’s old infant. The two were only in gaol three days when the child died. As the law requires an inquest, it was held on the remains by Dr. Grant and a verdict rendered that the child died from the effects of exposure previous to its coming into the gaol or from suffocation at night by its mother. The first is the most likely cause as the unfortunate woman and infant had been living out unsheltered for several nights in the inclement weather previous to her being committed. This woman formerly belonged to Bathurst and was married but her husband, several years ago, got their children provided for in different places and has not been heard of lately. The poor woman has another child three years old which was with her when committed to gaol two years ago but some kind person has taken charge of it.
Many years ago George Graham of this town had his foot crushed at the bark works in Bathurst and had to get the member amputated at the ankle. The wound never completely healed and lately the leg began to decay and the flesh to blacken. Another amputation was therefore necessary and on Friday Dr. Hanna performed the operation. As there was no means of determining how far up the bone was affected three amputations had to be made before the sound part was reached. Mr. Graham of course was under the influence of chloroform. He is now doing well and it is hoped the would will heal entirely.
Robert Finlayson of Drummond has sold his farm to his brother Charles Finlayson whose son will occupy it.
Elphin—It is a sad season’s threshing for Mrs. Jas. Hughes who lost her husband through getting his arm caught in the gearing and brakes; it had to be amputated when lockjaw set in.
James Robertson of Fall River, Mass., is at present visiting his sister Mrs. William Dorroway of this village.
Auction Sale Farm Stock and Implements Samuel Miller Lot 12, 9th Concession N. Burgess.
Posted: 9 March, 2004