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i“ you man rris asked hen th. 0" told. E'I )W ted to wnmi-Eflou thcr man." t help it. I dk! not " Katy said, tin“. how she had shr‘ osition Whit!) ht. was right. nsented, and _ Cameron was, t to remind 1161’ d to him, attending (0 1: every want as n Morris anaw resentment. to. it seemed to Mg, great. wrong ittle Katyâ€"and go ginerous feelings, to last, and said: Cousin Kitty lit. proud, ' ' Morfll erv ahvnys civil y, had she bet. 'c sun a slight. hive madness {or htempt {or it. umm'on With 3‘ Morris ask“, on his mind. Morris's voice atm- t'ly: hPr hand can. thouldcr, and for CI Ppt over her an emo- what she had {alt >rd (‘ameron It. !he shows 0! m. lone With him on th. gmer which can“ b Champlain. {ways been her bro- ? not. guess that. It. 1 than a sister. 0 mkly at last: “1 him a. little. 1 } lovely day it Lburied him W has of France." hon Katy askfl r and sum. L and did be 1m 11‘?" Katy asked. lb tears at t» I 01 Jamie Cun- its to? straighten- I'ere applied. and 15031113; many times.” doing in Paris 7" Morris replied tut nmediate object a! was to obtain tic to {or a little 0!"- n bright. beautiful re terrible accihlt niam‘y, prevent)" L'. and making hill is name was Jun- nd as he saw that Pd. he told M d the little {3110' under suflerin‘ he listened. Vb. ne time attends! lhe “aviour a“ rhildren. .a he told Willoi’d's moth- Juno. 1 Mat, 3! l y of Arabflll. tcknamed Bl.’ Mort t neither of tho "My to Morris? Iro. he pretend impel-tout 33‘ one heart. In. » had noun. '1” mother and lb- lab 0! grand those . and it moved rested 4 CDO"! im hvrself, and x of his family; a moron ”It. and quite Wan In d8 [r3 . Woodh-u‘fip I up Morris's on his shoul- amerons. 9'6 h. slight her of that}? and Kn, mu. Jl inns and Surgeons, Ontario. Office 11....” u m 12 8- m.. 2m 4 p. m. Residence and Htiice, Old Bank buildings. Upper vau. Durham. Telephone No. 10. U shul‘t distance east of Kmpp’e Hotel. Lambtnu Street, Lower Town, Durham ()flice hnurs from 12 to 2 o’clock. Drs. Jamieson Macdonald. 0 D (Mice over'Gordon’s new Jewellery syn-e, IAHVOI' Town, Durham. Any amount m unmey to loan at 5 per cent. on farm prupurty. For transit!!! durum 8 oer. a Mus.” l§n¢ for the first imagine; 3 er. s. :3 "IES . 0 ' h”? “h ’“h’eqm‘ Wiofl- mimon measure. Professional cards! no: "cedar; one inch, 5‘00 per .annum. .Advertfcmems without specifm directions an]! be pgbluhed gill forbid and chawed :zc. w-dingly '1 moment Datum“ Lost.” “ Found; " For 537:," cum-39 cent} fut 6m insertion, 35 cg‘.” {or each samequent Insertion. AH advertisements ordered Managers Inns: be pud by i n advance. THE JOB : : DEPARTFIENT â€"..._.- "Comma rates for :arly admin-m finished or. .ppéicatinn t0 the cc. 0 . 153' All advertise ac m, 30 ensure "310th in cunem week. should be brought m not 1..., than T035“. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.. )l¢-l:xtyre’s Block, Lower 'I‘own. Dur- ham, Collection and Agency DVWP‘JY atrexfipd to. Searches made at the Roma- try Office. C ICLI will b. not 0 3053mm“ 33:55:13.2: of postage, for 3|.oz’p'g . , year ablcin W.I. may ”153 2d.“ not so’gl’ll. Tho datcto whic every be C .3330" is aid is denoted by the number on the fizzrzptlabcl. 0 per diucummocd until a" ”war: a S ' ' paid ”apt at t Option of the prepncwr. u . O [VERY THUIODAY ”all“ "m cummu mama nous. mu mu.- H amen Etc., Etc. Money toLoan at mammahle rates and on terms to suit hurry may. Uflice, McIntyre Block (Over the Bank). \WH‘ \RY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- er L‘nnvoyanmr, etc. Private manor “3 luau Uld accounts and debts of 3! kinds collected on commission. Farms bmwh: and sold. Immune Agent. etc. Uthceâ€"MacKenzie’s Old Stand. Lower Town, Durham, Ont. IKE Bflfifliifl flfififlllflLE can MACKAY, DURHAM. Land Valuator and Licensed Auction- eer fur the County at Grey. Salo- prompuy attended to and notes cashed. ’N’BER'I‘ BRIGHAM. LICENSED ‘ Alu'tinnper fr-r tha County of GIOY- . AHctinneer for the County of Gray. Sal.“ K‘Tvmptly attended to. Call at my remdence or write to Allin Pgl’k P. 0. ‘~’rd9m may be left at. the Chromclo ofico. 2.2:... 9.... z. a. 57.375 .yzcmdwmwoz. ow- U enserl VAnEii‘o'noe} for tho County 0! “rev. Land Valuator, Innis of the 2nd I”Vi-“inn. Com-t Sales and all other matters P"""§miy attended toâ€"huzheat references turmshed if required. In FFICB AND RESIDENCE A U" C O " is completely flocked with LPARTT‘ENT all new TYPE, thus as. fouling facilities for turning out First-class work. [‘I‘IOE~â€"FIRS'P DOOR EAST OF ARIES BROWN. ISSUE}! OF . t) l'uiversity; Graduate .of Royal ['13- “f Dental Surgeons of Ontario. xmâ€"L‘alder Block, over Post Ofiice. HNUIL GRADUATE OF TORON- I. P. Telford. It u I S'I‘ER, SOLICITOR: ET(I. ARIES CARSON, DURHAM. L10: Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. ('03 over McLachlan’s store. Office s In 10 a. m., 2to 4p. m. and? to9 Speciai attention given to diseases mm and children. Residence op- l'resbvterian Church. Marriage Liéensos; Durham. Ont. he Durham Pharmacy. Ualder’s Residenceâ€"Lambtou Street, near . F'ickering, 0.0.8., L.D.S. Emon AND Pnomun'ron. Medical Directory. G. Lefroy McCaul. Machine Oil, HarnessOil, Axle Grease and H001 Ointment, go to )ll Dania! Directorv. w. 8. Davidson. Legal Directory A. H. Jackson. Miscellaneous. W. IRWIN S. P. SAUNDERS. Morris had returned from Spencer, and in his dressing gown and slip- pers was sitting by the window of his library, looking out upon the purâ€" ple sunshine flooding the western sky, and thinking of the little girl com- ing so rapidly up the grassy lane in the roar of the house. He was going over to see her by and by, he said, and he pictured to himself how she must look by this time, hoping that he should not find her greatly chang- ed, for Morris Grant’s memories were Very precious of the playâ€"child who used to tease and worry him so much with her lessons poorly learned, and the neverâ€"ending jokes played of! up- on her teacher. How then was he amazed when, just as the sun was going down and he was watching its last rays lingering on the brow of the hill across the pond, the library door was opened wide and the room suddenly filled with life and joy, as a. graceful figure, with reddish gold- en hair, bounded across. the floor, and winding its arms around his neck gSve him the hearty kiss which Katy ad in her mind when she de- clined Aunt Betsy’s favorite vege- table. But Katy would rather go alone. She had a heap to tell Cousin Mor- ris, and Helen could go next time. “Just as you like," Helen answer- 0d good-naturedly, and so Katy went done to call on Morris Grant. “I can see the housekeeper and the birds and flowers," she said, as she swung her straw hat by the string and started from the door. “Ain’t Helen going flwith you ?" Aunt Hannah asked, while Helen her- self l_oo_lfcd a little surprised. Morris Grant was not averse to be- ing kissed, and yet the fact that Katy Lennox had kissed him in such a. way awoke a chill of disappoint- ment, for it said that to her he was the teacher still, the elder brother, whom, as a child, she had loaded with caresses. - â€" v vvâ€" v-.. uw, “u“ qu deacon replied:“l was thin ing how hard it would be for such a highty- tighty thing as you to meet the crosses‘ and disappointments which lie all along the road which you must travel. I should hate to see your young life crushed out of you, as young lives sometimes are?" “0h, never fear for ma. I am go- ing to be happy all my life long. Wilford Cameron said I ought to be." “I don’t know who Wilford Camer- on is, but there's no ought about it,” the deacon rejoined. “God marks out the path for us to walk in, and when he says it’s best, we know it is, though some are straight and pleasant and others crooked and “Purified by suflering," Katy said aloud, while a shadow involuntarily crept {or an instant over her gay spirits. It was supper time ere long, and after that was over Kate announced her intention of going to Linwood whether Morris was there or not. “Can't tell what path you'll take." the deacon answened. “God knows whether you'll go easy through the world, or whether he’ll send you suf- fering to purity and make you bet- fn'o " “Oh, Cousin Morris!” she exclaim- ed, “why didn't you come over at noon, you naughty boy! But what a splendid-looking man you’ve got, 'to be! and what do you think of me?” she added, blushing for the first time, as he held her off from him and looked into the sunny face. “I think you wholly unchanged,” he answered, 50 gravely that Katy began to pout as she said: “ And you are sorry, I know, Pray. what did you expeCt of me, and what would you have me be?” “Nothing but what you areâ€"the same Kitty as of old," he answered, his own bright smile breaking all over his sober lace. He saw that his manner repelled her. and he tried to be natural, suc- ceeding so well that Katy forgot her first dinappointmentd and making him sit by her Iide on the sofa, where she could see him distinctly, she poured forth a volley of talk, telling him, mane other things, how much afraid of him some of his letters my... ‘lflâ€"thev were’ so serious and “I'll choose the straight and pleas- ant thenâ€"why shouldn’t I?" Katy go like a Sermou' “You wrote “me C thought. of being a 1 added, “Why did you mind? It must be SP -.‘-‘-" .0 ‘1‘” “ liv- ”-vâ€"â€"- “You wro'te “me aqua. that you thought of being a mnnster, sh: added, “ Vhy did you chapge 3:011: mind? It must be splend1§.1'th1n , to ho a. young clergyman--1nvnted.to so many tea-drinkingsf-and havmg g1! the girls in the panSh after yggé a they alWays are after unmarn . 0' miniStelis. . ,1--:.IA unnk1‘7 " ha said. “I did not decme x "but. dter weeks of ‘ and prayer for guide the conclusion that i1 medicine, I could fin broad a field for church, and so I dec with my profession- cian of the poor and ing to them of Him save, and in this labor in vain. Many other place that vicinity, but somethi she “7;; Iiiâ€"nkiné 0‘ ”amber next ulna-l" F IJIUW v v v Gradually. as he talked, tnere ' a light. born on- peace which passeth un- and the awe-struck loser to his Side and and how silly I must seem you are. to you, thinking you cared for teaâ€" drinkingS, or even girls, when, of course. you do not." “Perhaps I do," the doctor re- plied, slightly pressing the warm, {at hand holding his _so fast. “A minister’s or a. doctor’s life would _ - 9...!Mt‘ i, fhare Was now?’: Kate continued, and the not decide rashly," he said, it weeks of anxious thought er for guidance I came to usion that in the practice of I could find perhaps as field for good as in the m! so I decided to go on y professionâ€"to he a physi- be poor and suffering, speak- iem of Him who came to d in this way I shall not vain. Many would seek an- ice than Silverton and its but something told me that. was here, and so I am con- stay, feeling thankful that as admit of my waiting for if need be, and at the same uigterinfl.‘ to the wants of CHAPTER II. there “Yes, I guess I do," and Katy’s voice was a half sob. “I could not help it, either, he Was so kind, soâ€" I don't know what. only I could not help doing what he bade me. Why, it he had said, ‘Jump Overboard, Katy Lennox,’ I should have 'done it, I knowâ€"that is, if his eyes had been upon me, they controlled me so absolutely. Can you imagine what I mean?” - “Yes, I understand. There was the same look in Bell Cameron’s eye, a kind of mesmeric influence which commanded obedience. They idolize Wilford, and I daresay he is worthy of their idolatry. One thing at least is in his favorâ€"the crippled Jamie, for whose opinion I would give all the rest, seemed to worship Uncle Will; talking of him continual- ly, and telling how kind he was, sometimes staying up all night to carry him in his arms when the pain in his back was more than usually severe. So there must be a. good, kind heart in Will Cameron, and if my Cousin Kitty likes him, as she says she does, and he likes her as I believe he must, why, I hope-â€"-â€"” Morris Grant could not finish the sentence, for he did not hope that Wilford Cameron would win the gem he had so long coveted us his own. He might give Kitty up because she loved another best. He was generous enough to do that, but if he did it, she must never know how much it cost him, and lest he should betray himself, he could not to-night talk with her longer of Wilford Cameron. It was time, too, for Katy to go home, but'svhe did not seem to remember it until Morris suggested to her that her mother might. be uneasy if she stai-d away much longer, and so they Went to- gether across the fields, the shadows all gone from [{aty’s heart, but lyâ€" ing so dark and heavy around Mor- ris Grant, “ho was glad When he could leave Katy at the farm-house door and go back alone to the quiet library, where only God could witness the mighty struggle it was for him to say: “They Will be done.” And while he prayed, Katy as he used to do when she was a child and came to him to besooth- ed, he said gently: “My poor Kitty, you do like Wil- for-d Cameron; tell me honestlyâ€"is it not so?” “How would I appear by the side of those ladies?" she suddenly ask- ed, her countenance changing as Morris replied that it was almost im- possible to think of her as associated with the Camerons. as she was whol~ ly unlike them in every respect. There was tears now on Katy'e lace, and casting aside all selfishness, Morris wound his arm around her, and smoothing her golden hair, just in her humble hedroofn, with her head nestled close to Helen’s neck, was telling hm- of Wilford Cameron, who, when they went down the rap- ids, and she had cried with fear, had put his arm around her trying to quiet her, and who once again on the mountain overlooking Lake George, had held her hand a moment While he pointed out a splendid view seen through the trees. And Helen, list- ening, knew that Katy's heart was lost, and that for Wilford Cameron to deceive her now would be a cruel thing. I Sea Bed Iron. An enormous quantity of iron, in the shape of old anchors and chains, is an- nually rescued. from the sea. During one period of twelve months as much fi as 150 tons weight was dredge!) up on the eut coast of England alone. muhlo, from the nervous tapping of her foot upon the carpet and the working of her hands. ery thought of the young girl, who continued: “And if he was satisfied, his mothers and sisters will be. Anyhow, I don’ t want you to make me feel how different I am from them." “I don't believe I shocked Wilford so very muc ," Katy rejoined, re proachfully, while again a heavy pain shot through Morris's heart, for he saw more and more how Wil- ford Cameron was mingled with ev- on Flu. If a cat has fits, give in its milk a piece of copperas the size of a pea. One dose will usually be sutflelent. Diamandl. It Is said that diamondsâ€"especially the class known as “rose diamonds”â€" are likely to explode it subjected only to what would seem a very ordinary degree of heat, such as strong rays from the sun. A Paint Cleuner. Tea leaves are useful for other things besides brushing floors. When they are a few days old, pour boiling water over them, leaving them till nearly cold. Then strain the water and use it for washing paint. It takes off the stains quite easily. Buckingham Palace. Buckingham palace occupies the site of the mulberry gardens laid out by James VI. in his unsuccessful attempt to start a silk industry in London. How Plants Grow. Photographs of growing plants show some marvelous results, especially among the climbers. The young stems areâ€"said to move in a succession of ir- regular circular or elliptical curves, which vary in every direction. These movements are due to the irregular growth in various parts of the stem. Ant Nests. The number of ants in a nest varies from 12,293 to 93,694. These figures are from a recent count of five nests. Cleanliness means more than wash- ing the hands and face and body. It means the keeping of one’s surround- ings free from influences which must taint the air we breathe, our food and [To BE CONTINUED.) Cleanliness. The present agitation in Jamaica for either the federation of the com- mercial union of that colony with the Dominion of Canada is worthy of serious consideration in that country. The Jamaica planters desire to find a free market in Canada for their sugar. lemons. oranges, bananas, cofiee, ginger. spices, logwood, c., to" in return for which they would purchase from us oats. split peas. soda and fancy biscuits. tin and enamelled ware, boots and shoes. organs furni- ture, agricultural implements, ropes and cordage. paints. lumber and other building material. metallic roofing, canned goods. live stock, butter cheese, tallow, bacon. hams. flour and other food studs and manu- factures. According to the report of the Committee of the Royal Ja- maica Society of Agriculture and Commerce and Merchants’ Exchange: “The natural conditions of the re- apective colonies are all in favor of mutual trade. Each country is the natural compelment of the other in natural products, and it is high time that the feeling which has so long existed in favor of improved trade relations should bear good results.” The principal drawback to the inter- change of Commodities is the lack of a rapid, up~to-date, frequent and direct steamboat service. The direct trade between the two countries has largely increased since the advent of the “ Canada-Jamaica ” line from St. John, N. B.. but this new service. although a decided improvement. is but a monthly one, carried on in far from up-to-date steamers, occupying from eight to ten days between St. John and Kingston, Jamaica. The extension of trade in live stock and live stock products is of particu- lar interest to me, and in this connec- tion I beg to submit a letter received from Mr. W. Simpson MacCormack, of Kingston, Jamaica, dealing with the requirements of their markets in these lines. Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 4, 1902. DEAR Sunâ€"Your esteemed favor of March 4th last was duly received, and I beg to thank you for informa- tion contained therein. At this time butcher’s sheep were too high, and the season too bad to import. 1 am now, however, in communication with Messrs. Gordon and Ironsides, of Montreal, and hope to get down a carload, connected to Halifax, October boat. I note your remarks regarding the high quality of Canadian bacon, but- ter and cheese, and the desire of your Dept. to establish a market in these islands for these products. You also expressed the hope of hearing from me “from time to time. tellingr what the outlook is for the building up of the trade between Canada and Ja- maca.” I would state that considerable at- tention is now being directed to the superiority of Canadian products by importers here, but I regret to Say that Canadian producers appear dis. inciined to bring themselves into line of our mar-conditions as to size pack. mg and promptitude in filling orders and general existing conditions. ButterszVhat is required is (1) choice creamery put up in one half, one and five pound tins, also in kegs of about 341bs.. cosmingabout 19-230. per pound l'. o. b. Halifax. also good dairy butter put up in small ten lb. tubs. and 24 lb. kegs costing from 15-180. per lb. f. o. b. Halifax. Chesee :â€"Large sizes are not sale- able but a lively demand exists for the best qualities. in strong boxes of four, weighing about ten pounds each, also singles put up separately in strong boxes weighing about 18 to 25 lbs. each. Baconzâ€"Slips from 8-14 pounds. also sides from 40-48 pounds and middles (cut from side) of from 18-24; of superior mild cured extra lean? selections (pea-fed) will always find Our Trude With Jamaica. For all kinds of Agricultural and Domestic Implements visit the large Warerooms of New Deering Home. _ Send for free sample. SCOTT 8!. BOWNE. Chemistc. Toronto. Ontario. ready sale, and there is also a fair demand for mild cured, rolled spiced breakfast bacon and slips from 2-5 to 8 lbs. boneless (firm). Referring to the last two mention- ed articles there should not he the least difficulty in building up a direct trade, for I know as a fact that quan- tities of the articles arrive here from Bristol and other English ports re- bagged and represented as of English manufacture, but which I have good reason for knowing owe their origin to the Canadian farmers. Probably the principal and most important shippers of these goods give their attention to the British market (being, of course, vastly more important), but if you could induce perhaps some of the smaller men to direct their attention to the details of the requirements of this market for the articles as referred to above. Iam satisfied the consumption. de- mand, and the importance would be a revelation. Scott’s Emulsion IS the right treatment for soft bones in children. Littledoseseveryday give the stiffness and shape that healthy bones should have. In thousavnds of cases Scott’s Emulsion has proven to be the right food for soft bones in chfldhood. Hams zâ€"Mild cured extra lean (pea-fed) also smoked and pale dried, from 8-12 lbs. A market would also be found for 'picnics (ehoulder hams) from 5 to 10 lbs. and what are known as‘Bath Chops 3 to 4 lbs. also have a demand. Bow legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and firmness comes to the soft heads. Wrong food caused the tro‘ublg. Right food will {:11 re it. Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call the disease rickets if you want to. The growing Child must eat the right food for growth. Bones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and so on through the list. I would mention that the Pickford and Black steamer. which sails from Halifax on the 15th oieach month, is accomodated with refrigerated cold chamber enabling printed butter and rolls to be shipped. I cannon too strongly impress upon you the im- portance of this market to your dairymen, and I am prepared to give every assistance to appreciably place their products.provided as previously mentioned, they are prepared to meet the market on local conditions. Horses :«You referred to these in your letter. There is. however, no demand for heavy stock : what is re- quired is lightly built carriage horses of not less than 15.2. I shall be glad to hear from you on this subject. and also on the general subjects of this letter. Products and manufactures must always be quoted f. o. b. I think there should be hardly any difficulty in your finding some respono sible producer to take up the matter. Again thanking you for your prev- ious communications, and haping that this may lead to some practical results. I am IBNE F000 Yours truly. (agd) W. SIMPSON MAcCouuacx. 50c. and 81.00; all dxuggists Some remedies cure this distressing complaint in a day, some in a month. but NEBVILINE never fails to cure in a few minutes. Just ten drops of Nerviline in sweetened waterâ€"that's enough. and away goes the dysentry, cured to stay cured. Nerviline also cures Cramps. Colic, Pain in the Stomach, and Sick Headache. It has five times the strength and curative prOperties of ordinary remedies, and should .be in every household. Bet» ter buy at 25c. bottle and try it. Nerviiine is all right. Since 1189? some four or five horses;- (Clydeedelee). twenty-fire cattle, (Shorthorne, Eerefords end Ayr- shiree), one hundred sheep. (Shrap. shire: end Bouthdowne). end ebou: one half dozen pigs. (Berkshires end Temworthe). have been sent to the West Indies by the N on Scotie Gov- ernment. These were all pure bred; stock but a considerable amount 0!" ordinary stock has been shipped;- For the first 11 months of 1901. arc-J cording to the reports of the steam- boat agents, there were 95 horses, 30 cattle, 1200 sheep, 9 swine, and 125 maps of poultry shipped from Halifax to the West Indies. There is now fairly good steamboat accomodatiol from Halifax boats running twice a month regularly, and although this trade is yet only in its infancy. it would seem to be capable of consid- erable development. According to the newspapers, a fast line of steam- ers between Canada and Jamaica is likely to be subsidized in the near future, which would no doubt greatly increase trade between the two Colonies. A Sure Cure for Constipation. A few punters interested in the improvement of live stock on the island of J mews. St. Kitts end Trina idsd. hsve imported pure bred hat-s, csttle. sheep. swine end poultry,i- limited numbers from Novs See“: but us these snimels require to he scolimetised eiter their errivel in the Indies. may of themere lost. 0:: this ecoount buyers do not core to pey very high prices, but they find thet the imported mimels which ser- vive ecclimetizetion elect e greet improvement in their herds end flocks. end they declsre that they will persevere until the stsndsrd 0! quality is greatly elevetewu Notice to Creditors In the Surrogate Court of the County «Grey, In the Matter of the Estate of John Barker, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey. Laborer. Deceased. J.‘ pursuant to Section ‘28 of Chapter 129 R. S. U. 1897 (and amending acts) that all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said John Barker. deâ€" ceased, who died on or about the eighteenth day of September A. I). HIM. are required to deliver or send by post. prepa id to ery Ann Barker. at the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey. on or before the their christian names and surnames all addresses with full particulars in writing of their claims and statement of their ac- counts and the nature of the securities held by them (if any) duly verified. And take Notice that after such last new.» tioned date the said Mary Ann Bark". the Executrix of the last Will and Testament of the said John Barker. deceased. will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the said de~ ceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice. And the said Executrix will not be liable tor the said as- sets or any part thereof to any I”. or Eggsons of whose claim notice aha not have n received by her at the time of said istr i hntion. Dated at Durham this mth day of Sept- A. 0.1902. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 25th Day of October A. 0. was. F. ‘V. HODSQN. Live Stock Commissioner. W. S. DAVIDSON. Solicitor for the Em