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This week it} is our chmiclo the deuh of : ”acted lady in the p\ r: Davidson. beloved wif Aidte' Lindsay, who Visit. The frost last week didn’t do much damage to the grain. but it lobbed this neighlxorhood of its plumbs and Jun 1'0"“! smaller fruits. The Rev. Thos. Farr came home but neck to remain {or a short while. Mr. J. W. Firth returned home from Toronto one day last week. It wasa wimpper of a trout that ‘33. J83. Russ taught in the mill pond on Saturday. We wouldn’t mind writing upa 10' June weddings, now. 3113. '1‘. (Jack drove down to visit Hormanbv relations on Monday. Hts Wm. McKinley with her two bundsome childteu, of Toronto, ‘who is visiting at her mother's, Mrs. huder’s in Dunhum. spent a few it’s with Mrs. Jas. Nelson on the Alb. Cumberland, Lnglsnu. am: uu-u emigrated to this countrv in the year 1856, and “as married the same year and settled on the 93d homestead 3rd 0..., Gleuelg. wrere she remained up to the time of her death. She was always a kind and obliging neighbor. ever willing to help the one in need, a devoted Christian and a staunch member of the Presbyterian church. She leaves to mourn her un- timely loss, one daughter and six sons. the sons being Jcseph and Jno. in West Superior. Robert in Ben. tineh. James in Dakota. Andrew and Edward on the old homestead, and Bias larguerite. who was a faithful and loving daughter during the long illness of her mother. Her remains 'ere laid to rest on Tuesday of last week in the new cemetery followed by a large number of friends and neighbors. The Rev. Mr. Farquhar- ao- preach a very appropriate sermon at the house and grave. The sympa- 1hy of the whole community goes out. tothe bereaved family in their sad hour of trouble. Donn years ago 81!). ‘3”. in ”if Pleased to hear of Mrs. McCracken improving in health. Mr. Will Firth has sold out to his Mather. Joe, und gone to town to onpage in the butcher business in company with Sam Lawrence. Will in the right man in the right place. Hr. Guy Williams visipd u Jas. Heleeken’a over Saturday and Sun- day. Ben- Cook Is he]; With his bmn cunn‘m ‘31“; of good fellows Thu farmers in our vicinity are rapidly becoming \waithy-. The (arms no [oil of stock and hence the over- ‘pbsis in the green pastures of the King’s higlmay. Simon and lambs plow and an mld old saw with now .36 again aheul of cattle foam to and [no numolrstgd sau- lor the muttered cusswuuls cf the young {ellows is they mm their sweet- houns home‘and have to do some fancy piloting in the murky twilight. Mr. Joseph Firth. Sr.. went to vote hat Thursday :ud looks as hale and Louty as twenty years ago. I" \\_ f \l l \ u f ,lekl\l lll\l|. tlbUlL: Io I|LLIU \nuuv-v an. c L L .' C it; All)»: ‘3 z ‘ - . ' -« mor ll ‘ x .‘ y , He keeping tllcm.1f “c. as emplcueta‘s, LI . k" ".‘Pl’fir’ Ur tjl' ‘,.' . e ' . - 7 .. H , “’ l “3”" do our part. It. Is our duty to try to than is V». L. l Allnil‘._'h;un ([ u”. ‘ ‘ . .. . ‘umlte then; CUlllluI‘lalne as cucum- Falls. This s rlu ' lw lay a r . . . . , P "' A ‘H “u “" *stances Will permit. It no u» so we a .e Ollllalll m on» N‘ ! ~ 17‘ . . tapes of the ‘ln t vs' U: Q myth-t“ ' may OXpect faithful SCYVI‘TJ and [rum r3 'lll l' ' _ . , ”H, “mm l‘ in‘r x .“ ‘rrl lanett'wlgood men we Will get it. Let t:e H 3 l_' P} 5’ 1r ! . . ~ . ‘ 5 u an“ '“rules be strictly laid down and ml. hu'lllrf'd 01‘ [HDTV llll'l ' ‘ ' . ‘ year He h“ u 1'} 1‘“. gm “Bx‘lhered to. and on no C()l18ldef§t10ll . it ' SL ' . . . . ' ‘ '3‘ a me stone keep a mam alter Mannie is out, if foundation built ”it” ' ' ' l. .lll llls burn. the ., he has at my Huge glVell a word 0! work of Mr. John lxmunns. A 13739'nuperuueuce cistern will be built in the corner, sol , , . . u ‘0 be convenient {0r lending his dowever, OWIIIK t0 the CONdl‘lona ‘5‘ pens of swine. It is not known 3 m which moat lat-mete are placed. .0 widly as n ought to be, but he has! the larger number of farm hand: are l s Yorkshire hOg purchased fromzuunurr’ml men'uho are bearded in Flux. the hated stockman. that would 5 the same house, and this is must like- . . . . , - ,. - _ ‘ v .. '13 first prize I!) nprovmcml contest. 1’ ”w 3““ “I “33”” m“ “m cm“ jtmue for some time to come. It is a ~-â€"~ ~~----.-<â€"-- - ldifficult question to deal with. and as . . g for as both employer and em loyed ‘0' to ”uni, “3° Complexion. gate concerned, it is a most. unfinis- To have a soft. smooth skin. free: lactory state, largely arising lrom Mgm'nionl and pimples. the blood { the fact thtt in mwy sections there ”It 50 healthy and pure. Ferrozonei is comparatively little employment fWuu enfoebled blood. and; (or one boll the year; and just lo M it of all impurities nnd-pois- ; long as the former has to look out for a; it brings color to the lips and ' new no. evd’lpring, ad aoaimon' M billion, to the one. whit- ‘ find the-ulna discharge! a the '7 thou-uh ud sweeten the bath. first d3- og vinter or before. It? will ol’ 3 fl 4 . "u t. C i . x , “I “would: Farrow-e in renni- n, ‘tqd no pmmt' on; it brings color tc the lips'and “to, brilliancy to the eyes. whit- »-l the teeth and sweeten. the bregth. '6 tonic compares with Fen-ozone in mitigation and permnnont results. h it. hie-awe. at dxfpuipu. or We wonder why the good Ross Government had the little aarret placed so secretly in their ballot boxes. It would be worth while in- ?Oatigatiug the ”HBO. Miss Nellie Davis of the 'l‘. Eaton 00., Toronto, is home on a fortnight’s Mr. Joseph Lindsay returned to West Superior. Wisconain, last week. Pleased to hear that Jas. Atkinson in sble to be around again. Some peoylo have camps pretty often. others only now and again. But when you do have: them it’s a nighty quick rolief you want. Pol- .on’s Nerviline is as sure as death to tolieva cramps in five secondsâ€"it’s instantaneous, just a few drops in sweetened watch and the pain is gone. Buy a bottle of Nerviline to-day, and keep it. handy. Neryiline is» com- mon househoid necessitv and only costs 25 cents. Congratulations Doctor ! Lightning Remedy for Cramps. TBA VERSTON EDGE HILL 9‘0..- >-. 0.0 ~»0 t? ‘0‘”) 0 5 our sad duty '0 h of to old and ro- e p‘ rson of Matilda ll wife of the late who died over over She was born July he! Unqnestionably there in nothing connected with the business of farm- ing which gives us as much annoy “we. or wmcn u satisfaciory ing any; but unfortunately on our Canadian farms it seems necessary for the farmer and his men to put in each a solid dav’s work all the year mound. and even then it is difficult to hold cne’s own among the keen competition. In these davs when the sompetition between capital and labor have beCome so tense that. a littze exu'a strain at any time may bring about the most serious results, it is a matzer of no small importance for farmers to consider whether some- thing more cannoc he done to put the labor question. as it aflevts the farm, on a better basis. v.â€" unce. or which is 0.8 dificult to get on u satisfacmry basis as farm labor. There are various causes u hich tend to bring about this state of things, and perhaps none more so than the unreasonabieueasol employers. Soc- ialists tell us that. the world could produce enough for its needs if every man worked but half the number of hours rhat is now considered a work- In an ideal condition of afl'airs. the employer would never ask or expect his men to do more work than was right or reasonable. and when hiring would in all cases be ready and will- ing to give a fair and just remunera- tion for services to be performed, and would endeavor to carry out a system of farming that would give employ- ment to his men in the slackpart of the year. The employed also would not take undue advantage of the employer because of temporary searc- ity ol labor; would never Shirk his work, but would be faithful in doipg his duty, whether his employer were with him or not, and would in all cases be ready to put forth an extra efiort at a busy time. if not large should at least. be made comfortable. The gardens attached should be large enough to enable them to grow vegetables for their own use, but. not :0 large as to take up too much of their time, and il’ a few apples and small lruits can he groan on the ground. they would be more appreciated than by those a ho can allow! to buy them. A cow is al- most a necessity to a family on the farm, and an arrangement should be made to hate it pastui'ed, but on no account have it wintered by the {arm- er. It is too severe a trial of human nature to allow a hired man to feed his cow from his employer's meal box, and is alinoat sure to cause trouble. Then again it is a matter of the first impoutance that the men eel-vim; shall be well treated. Their houses It is scarcely to be expected, how- ever. that such an Utopian state of aflairs will ever exist, while frail bum- an nature remains as it is, but by the exercise of a little thoughtfulness and mutual forbearance. the relation be- tween employer and employed may be much improved. In considering the question of farm labor, as it effects the Opt rations and profits of the farm. and the home life of the dwellers there, morally and socially, it will generally be found on large or r moderately large farms, that the em- ployment of married men boarding themselves, is altogether preferable to boarding men in the house. Out- side the question of profits, there is the all-important consideration of home life,â€"the home life cannot by any possibility be what home life ought to be when the farm house is not hing better than a boarding house. Elt is not too much to say that the 'future life of many a bright boy or ’glll in this country has been afailure through too little attention having been paid to their yearning for home comforts. One of the first things to be aimed at in operating alarm in this way is to employ none but good men. and then to do everything in mason to make their lives comfort- able. Farmers ll'dt‘t: no right. even if they have the pow er, to make their men work from early morning until late at night, and looked at from no other Sttlldelllt than that of person al gain, it is a \ery decided mistake. incidentally it may not be amiss to say that the fat mer ought net to ask his sons to do \\ hat no reasonable man would extiect his hired men to do. Many agood boy has been driven from home by that sort ul treatment The faculty of getting on well with hired men on the farm IS We“ Worth cumvaung. My own exmritnce leads Inc to know that if you engage good men, there is hula trouble in keeping them. if “e. as employers, do our part. It is our duty to try. to make them comfortable as circum- stances wiu permit. If we 0.» so we may expect faithful service and from good men we‘wm get it; Let me rules bu strictly laid down and ad- hered to. and on no cansidergtion keep a tutu after hiafiime is on}, if he has n my time given a word of impoumeucc. The Management of Farm Labor. Ottawa, May 31.wJ. “K Munro. the Liberal elected in North Renfew on Thursday, died this morning in Pembroke of blood poisoning. Mr. J. W. Munro was elected to the Legislature in a bye-election held on June 17. 1900, caused by the death afew weeks previously of Mr. An- drew J. White. the Conservative, who had represented the riding for some years, and was re-elected on Thursday by 465. Mr. Munro was about 50 years old. He began life in humble circumszancese, but was suc- cessful in his business undertakings, and had recently been rated among the wealthy men of Eastern Ontario. He was engaged in lumbering, and did a. large contracting business. He held contracts for construction on the Petnwawa Pulp Mills. a good deal'lo ensure steady employ- ment the year round, but conditions are stifi unsatisfactory ' in many dis- triers; In conclusion it may as a general thing the the cheapest. Try to In conclusion it may be said' that. as a general thing the best man are. the cheapest. Try to get, good men and Where conditions will admit of in lime profitable employment the year round. and use them as you would like to b9 used if you were in their circumstances. Mr. J. W. 111mm, Elected to the Leg- islature on Thursday, Died This Morning From Blood Poisoning. The trouble was said to have been induced by the extraction of a tooth. Last night Dr. Roddick and Dr. Armstrong were called from Montreal and arrived by Special car, but. all efforts were unavailing. Death has again entered our midsr. claiming for its victim Miss Flora McL/‘aunel. The funeral took place on Tuesday, the 27th May to Swinton Park and was largely attended by sorrowing friends and neighbors \Ve extend our sympat hy to the many friends. ‘ Misses Annie and Sarah McFadden are home from Toronto. There is a young man north will wear a ten cent. smile now. The request of Dr. Sproule, Mr. Kemp and Others for clean bank notes should be listened to by all coucemed. Mr. Malcolm McCanuel’s little boy Charlie has been very ill. but we are pleased to hear he is so wewhac im- proved. T0 CURE Mr. G. \Vitter"s little baby girl is very sick. We extend Mrs. Witter our sympmhy as she has had ccnsid- erable trouble previous to this with her little ones. Dr. Sproule’s assertion that he has known smallpox to be Spread by bank notes is entirely credible. They could hardly fail to carry with them any disease with which they came in com tact. The Bank of England never re-issues its notes. Why should we not have the same practice here?-â€"Montreal Daily Star. 'I'he dingy. filth-hidden waste-pu- per-looking objects we are now com- pelled to use for money, are as dan- gerous as they are di~gusting. They furnish a. fertile and luxurious soil for the cultivation of disease germs. Hon. Mr. Mulock suggests that people take the remedy into their own hands by refusing dirty notes from the bani-s. This might help, but there are degrees of filthiness. A note may be only oartially soiled when it leaves the bank. but may be- come almost unreadable before it gets back again. It would never get so bad, however, if it always left the bank clean. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All Druggists refund the money if it. fails to curr. E. W. Grove's signature on each box. 25c. We are having anothvr winter at present althOugh it. is the 27th of May it is too__cold for the birds to sing and there is every appearance of 3 (ms: to finish up with. Messrs. R. Kennell and G. Sackett ~tack in the 24th at Markdale. The Sports were um. what were anticipa- ted. ' Mr. Jule Smith. of thin pine», and his father of New England. haw their firs: kiln of lime burned which was ali sold before the kiln was fired. This proves that where Catarrho- zone treatment is employed.,impaired hearing auddeafness can be cured, Camrrhozonv always brings quick re- lief, and iswarrunted to give lasting sntisfaction. All sufferers from Im- paired Hearing,Deafness.Head NOises and Ringing in the Bus are advised to inhnle Catnrrhozone and derive the great benefit it is capable of glowing. Pfico1'81.00. small size 250. Draggilts. or N. C. Poison 00., Kinguon, Ont; A Toronto “ Stat ” reporter investi- gated the case of Mr. G90. Warner, and found that. after thirteen years of almost cotaldeafnesa. he had been cured by inhaling Catnrrhozone. \Vell, Mr. Editor. I must tell you that sincv the 29th the Tories around here are all smiien; Special to the Toronto Daily Star. The Day of Miracles not Past. SACKETTS CORNERS. PASSED AWAY. “ Filthy Lucre.” .-â€"-. 0.0 .- Q ve S'od; Commissioner . \V . COLD IN ONE DAY 'iuv‘sux. of 10 of UNDERTAKING PRICES CUT. FIRE INSURANCE done with the best and cheapest companies. WILL. RUN Home Seekers’ 3%, TO THE CANADIAN NORTH-WEST AT RETURN FARES BICYCLE REPAIRING promptly at- tended to. JOHN LIVINGSTON, MacFARLANE'G: co “'innipvg. . . . Waakada. . . . Estevan... Elgiu. A rcula ....... Moosmuiu . . . . Wa wanma . . . Binsmrth .... MiniMa. ..... Grand Vivw. Swan Rivm‘ . . .LOOKOUT for our large shipment (f Carriages of all kinds from the Canada. Carriage (30., Breckville. Guiung'NE 3rd, ancl returning until AI'GI'S'I‘ 4th (all railur S. 8. Alberta). Going .ll'NE 24th, rvturuing until AUGUST 25th [all rail or S. S. Allwrta . fining JULY 15th. returning until SEI‘TEJBER 16th [all rail nr S S. Alburta]. 'l‘ickt-ta aw nut gmul un ”Ilupm'ial Limited.” For ticlwts and pamphlet giving full particulars, apply myuur nearest Canadian l’at-ifi'c Agent. or L0 MASSEY -- HARRIS SHOWROOMS. If you overcontracted any blood disease you are new: a“- -_-- 15011 has been eradicated Iron: the system. Have you any of the 1 ms? Sore throat, ulcers on the tongue or in. the mouth, hair £11111 pains, itchiness of the skin, some or blotches on the body 0. 999th: stomach, sexual weaknessâ€"indicetions of the secondary eta: aranteed to cure you. Our guaran (is, that the disease will never return. 8 been already cured by sed ”HVVU If yon ever contracted any blood disease yo poison has been eradicated pains, itchiness of the skin, sores or blotc' peptic stomach, sexual weaknee h the old fogy treatment-mercury an your system wit presses the symptoms for a ulcers or viously tried. -_ â€"â€" â€",v n are never safe unless the of the followin lrom the system. Have you any . toms! Sore throat, ulcers on the tongue 11 hair falling out. ~hes on the body eves red and smart. yr Don‘t ruin time only to break out agai life. Don’t let quaclrs experiment 0 Treatment is gna ranteed to care you. by bank bonds, that the disease will never return. Thousands of atlents have been already cured by our ' or over 20 years. No names used withou blotches for over seven years A of the loathesome disease have entirely disafgear . has grown in fully again and I am :11 ed an appy.” . ' ' coueuunuou nee. BOOKS mm. ma non “lamest. cunse cuanmreeo on no on. virus or 8‘ 'Y 319' ‘50 our. shipment of single and double HARNESS. as well as Bicycles from the very best makers. See them. A11 Paper Trimmed Free of Cost That is sure to please can always be purchased here. Also a First. Class Hearse alwais in connection. Em- balming a speciaity. . H. XOTMAN. ARM. Gen. Pass. Act. AGENT. Druggists and Booksellers JACOB KRESS 1 King Street East, Toronto. To PATENT Good Ideas; may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PA'I’EN‘I' RECORD, l’r. Albert Maulvml . . Calgary .. Regina. . . Mum-wja w Yorktun . . Red Dm-r. . Stl'fltlu'mm DURHAM Excursions Baltimore Id 322331335 'x:§$4n . ' April 14th. A Street.â€"tlle_property of Mrs. J. In Browne. The home contains 12 rooms. coveniently situated. and guite new. Will make an excellent boardmg house. For particulars apply to . J. L. BROWNE. July 10th. 1901. V‘JVAVG- ___ building lots. in one of tlneomost desir- able parts of the to“ n. Plans ot the survey may he seen at Mr Telford’s office. or lots may be examined by applying to him. Prices right. Terms to smt the purchaser. Excellent opportumty for cash buyers. For further particulars apply to MRS. THOMAS JACKSON. formerly Mrs. Middaugh. Clinton. Ont. .w... wmu. m ueurge and queen fume!" Terms 8! payab e on or before the hrst of February, 1:03. Cows disposed of before that time will be charged for whemer in calf or not. Apt.“ '5“! . 1' 12 to 20 months “Id. ' Two to}. two runs .choicely bred. House (V Lots for Sale. v --v [1. chase desirable building lots would do well to take a look at John A. Warren’s Ian of sub-division at Park Lot number our. north of Chester street. in the Gov- ernment Mine)" of llue Town of Durham. Plan can be seen fit the office 01 J. 1’. Tel- ford. Durham, or at the otfice of the under- signed, For turtl.er particulars annlv n. Jan.20¢h. " tyrâ€"M. DURHAM, 0m June 1, 190:. -â€" - .u-\‘ [1 will be kept for sorhce in U near corner of George and Queen Terms 8! navable on or hat". .1... Now is your time to get building lots and dwelling houses. For further particulars apply to ‘ J. M. Hvern, Anril 30th.- ~tf. Durham. .l Dmmore. being Lot 15. Gun. ‘. Lot. 15.12011. 20. On both farms th good buiidings. Very reasonable Apply on the premises to .I. situated on Lot 24, west side of Gran- t'raxa street, Upper Town. The building is a double dwelling, suitable. for two families. Good cellar. Good spring well on lot. Also seven buildings lots on the west side of Albert street. being part of Lots 10 11. Also building lots on the east side of Guru- fraxa street. being part of Lots 10 ll. ENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED for the sale ‘4' the (old Presbyterian [1 with mud brick building on it. {hat nmv he («inverted into a dwelling. The building is now u'cuniwl by the owner as a Blacksmith Slum. Alan 3 number of build- ing int» may be located. Will be sold ('hrap if sold at unco. 1 for the sale 01' the old Presbyterian Church. “mum-h. up to July lst. The building to be removed (A? the ground. Tenders should be sent to May 30, 1902. 14 April 30th.- -tf. Short Horn Bulls For Sale. NY PERSQNWISHING 'I'O PUR- N ELIGIBLE CORNER LOT 'rgORQUGqBRED AYRSHIRE Bull for Building lots For Saie. (fhurch for Sale. B BELL PROPER ”lY NEAR THE TOWN OF DURHAM, CHOICE AN D -V_AL'U 5x311]; “arms for Sale. DR. J. L. SMITH, DOI'HOCII. H L'Gil R. RIDDELL. Secretary. .A RCH I BA LI) DAVIDSON, Clerk Divxaion Court nu, or at the otijce of the under- 'ur mrtLer particulars apply to For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. DONALD MCCOSKERY, tf 11 Peter St.. Toronto. For Sale. ROB'I‘. WM. BELL. Dnononm. _ l.mo.--c III! Lot 15. Gun. 19. and (‘1'!) both farms_ _there are tf. Photographer. in Durham, terms. and ; G. P. REID. A general Banking bpsinew ”a” acted. Drafts issued Md collections made on all points. Deposits re- ceived and interest allowed at cur. rent rates. Interest allowed on Savings B’mkde. posits of $1 and upwards. Promm attention and every facility afl'ordéd customers living at a distance. Agencies in all principal points in Ono M0, 01101380. MRMtObfl, UniIEd States and England. 3'9”!) Engines. Horse PCWPW ‘TMOI'IyMow‘ers and Ryan”- Circulars and X-Cut-SRWS P.“ Maxwell Binders and Mowers. Sylvester Machinery. all kinds. Adams’ Waggons. Tudhope Buggies. Toltou Petharvesters m d Pulpmw. Blah-Mord Organs and I’ialms. Guruey’s Stoves and Ranger. The New “’illialus Sewing Mm-lsines. Sawyer-Massey Engines and Sc-z'm‘atul“ The Knoll Washer and “Wing??- Maxwell Chums and Barrow. Brantford Windmills. ~ (in and Gasoline Engines. Em. Etc. AT Film.“ Kettlos. Power Straw C11!- [81:9, 80‘ Air Furlm‘t‘ms. Shingle 312v chlnary' B."d saws. Emmy Mzuthmt.‘ ‘07.!)ud Or ”WOT, Crestingm Fal'fl)’ if; Kn“... Cdumus. Church 89*“ d.‘ 8" Famous, Fencing. Puml" alhrl' Supplies. School Dmks. Fan- fling ufll‘w'iufls. Light ('aminflfi "Id Baildorg' Supplies. Sole Plate? "Id Point. for diflerem ploughs‘ in a”. .nd 0"th Repairs {01' Flour "“1 Saw Mills. NEX T TO POST OFFICE Barclay Nah BARCLAY NOBLE dcflt‘v h“: FURNITURE Farmers, Threshers ajé Shewell (K1 Lenahan UNDERTAKING IWWWVW'VV" Capital Authorize Paid Up...... . . Reserve Fund.... DURHAM AGENCY HEAD OFFICE, TBRDMU mtte to the public of Durham and vicinity that they have now Opened out in 'he Caider Imple- ment. “'urerooms a full line 0! Agricultural Implvmems and Domestic requirments including PROMPT ATPENTION TO of the best makes THE SAVINGS BANK For all kinds of DEPARTMENT. WE REPAIR SHINGLES F WE MAKE filed and Millmen. Ban; TRY LLY» Agent. SOT . CALDER? OLD § STAND. Also inti- ;“¢ ill ubout a momh. \\| “Toronto “were. '00; know poo: l’vlrs' “ ‘id. 1 home l’ H «««« u "t! here a (5.0”; I. ‘C hOI'OOB and ul ul: II «H h n “ Ifl‘ifl. ‘HH 1 (id-ll .11. it so hot. Mm: that u ‘.N sinve 'ht‘ \k'nl' ‘b‘ ‘1. WI. the Inn'n-s' I: although it diam am, “.- ThOI’Q‘ “'OHII‘ ha ”killed ouh Nu HI I mm“~[; Ill?) «in!!! h “use 6-" Iigh’. Hi ~00qu lhn Ihex .1le Mica. Well, it rained z finder I. big canvas only the night alar fl: difllurbed me. awful sight next A Wtie‘i and dead In ad then “'8 had It) .00 the trenches. can tell you. an vs.- time the 150m 5 u A»: “'6 didn't LIAUW “A name would mm about 1 p.111. HA1 .LOld KIICIAV'. ' then “'8 got ()ldrh ‘0. “L It “Us In uuched till mum Mfll'le of 11A 1:.1: a. “'8 ind” (1 31A in the mud am: \4 I‘m. (:11! oh’:l .~ “I“ my «'1 )‘il".\- ”IL‘UK Lt” hhut What. When 1 “'3 nice {Alli \\ a! ll. .0 relclud ht‘I‘v u .flli imam} ; \u “fit “have tuo «in “p and hadn’t ridden :1“ yards when the qu ‘0“ the amp. Uur um and.“ contend. and a“ D”. 90““ Were beginning u did. Well, u“, Mom 1 malt Bide of the, cam m to circle it and (h u M wound in a hurry m ordered OVer (u wsbout one mile {Ion1 ”the time we go: ther 1 well scattercd. “It 100 mounted inf “$100!! With us; we h .nu. The Boers came an ‘ «uny- yelling like mad] ht not. doing any damag pounced and opened 11! Jada range. and tin-n il uinutes things began to m in“. The Boers got up ,5“) yards and the builds" .dl round. Rind ”I“ hflt‘ii“ \1 m. but there “11511.! 12ml .‘lmret. Things “'(‘H' - 1; .I‘ .‘bOUC 8H hO‘ul'. 34w): n1. . I ting hit bad.1 Wu" \\'.t;, 1 .of our fellows: m. '3; in the hip. and v.12, - ' ‘ dressing it in,» AL. ; - 1 head and kiifrd. I‘ -, 1- ,1 hip. too, or :ntEu-t ~ ~ Boers were «mix ..‘ ' ‘ .‘ (hemmhunx’nm‘ " it u'asjust Haw ].' 9 party of 1-; m‘ mounted am . 2 not the 01'“? , . ; "horses. \\3 .. .-. V «did firing. as w I cotback 3.; :a_.:~ but we were: win one. who got \\‘(~. ; early. the [July (a; back to a garden m. A. and n pom 1mm ‘ mother crack a: but the 31‘81uf UH; i “They wokevery 51;: £50 dead and ten “'0 new all 03 the 0:1“ ‘00 [like things wor to rain, but an the: 4d. 80 Russell and l ”d t Short time aft waded were er have got a list in don't. bother with it twice; 8rd and 1th 0‘, 11 or 123 woundthi am Up to date. two of the “1; 10d only a few hours .5! “QED. Thtt Was a pro". it they’re all udil 3" finish. MN 6. 080d to haw- 1p. Mushy. of the my; 'titu an Intere “t ,‘1 3- I. 3‘ ”fit into camp : 4.. my ti“ an 012?; ch.“ wasn’t a s1 ”It half an be m Fonnsrnn's 13cm: IN SOUTH . Whitpo ll hunt Incl ku fll in”!