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

F04 No. 2 1-2 to 49¢ Rro--xo. Ott Ulla" u’s:-m wicultun on Wed. icea as to tho I]. t of fallen 1] WI!- I Ruddin, " Liver. H were Bent from tuning natio- " , storage to Liver. , sale in Liverm Pound wholemjm “It plucked, but a the results " [DUI attred EETI‘IER ”velar-g. '"oere. N In IM- In... xtracts " lamin- um rprlsed Jour small melo- red II. cam the t ttitttt condi .. -. I". . 'f'ctlytiraturrrd ash and Mn”, . OWEN“ 3min. the "and Whom " plucked, 'd an any; Whokmuh l Ibls my n up dr five ; tur. the tent 'n n... *8)": mt .1 m ho m n " " to WWW”. 65 nlled a fresh kill- ce obtained Itrtherd A success, “I. It is g ' par with , t‘hu'keng. Venture to 'st.int"ined, mums-at. In ha No. i vs ttto bird. I condition Ae appear- " um'used I would to- and found in colour Ml out of 'rnprn, eatstt, i. 'l May 67 IAht _-rAv2?rat-frii2 76 " bro. NU r- I", 'ANI 1?. l. Z tori"; .49e; 'str,. I bani- P, than I!) . seven- need u [alte- ' pent. " line I total me " [rum . It shows in first. 38 1nd. n H l t prim per Don. ‘Whm an... y, No. I - ur Indian It ty He; 3!]; ha rd. “a: , NoruGid . " iUTi' " at at- the 1N4: 'yi. Hand-made A Waggon: In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also In the Town of Durham. County of Gray. including vollnble Water Power Brick Dwelling. and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more tou. AUo lot No. 00. con. t W. a. R., Township of Bontlnck. 100 acres adjoin- lng Town plot Durham. Bu opened out o flrst..olatn, Horse Shoeing Shop; you an fht EDGE PROPERTY. 1UM MCFARLANE no...” of any. “I. "t.na.it. "iii, on " ”was“. mu. tundra. Loan and Insurance Agent. Con- veyance; Commlnlioner duo. In”. urn-80d with“. "ur. Collection. preamp y-Mo. III-moo "eertoet. ‘05-! " LOAN “lowest "noon-m CD. lard". Eleni-nu. Jouiu.iiLTii' DopmyRogt-uu. otBoe hem from " IOTAI! PUIloll'JJo-nluloler HONEY TO LOAN. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Ina-moonwalk“ miiiiGLTi "_-__ -_-9 v - I A mot-I can" IIIIIOI. hounded Mane collection. and. on Bit points. " - 5nd inure“ nlowod u t ' AGENTS in nil when)“ mint. 1- Ontm.0ubu.lnnuoln Us In.“ um Inch-4. .. Put! up RESERVE FUND W. P. Gown. DAPITAL. Authorized $1,000.00! 'uaidetus.-Etq I... In"... 'tat%rw omen. um StandardBank of Canada JAMES LOCKIE, I80!!! of Marl“. Lin-m. Ano- [ a..." foe Con-Gio- of Bruce sad (in, Fire Insurance secured. ”7.0!. out. '2heitot.. Lona Tm thlgiqg d ill kinds promptly ALLAN mam, Thursday Morning. IICENBID AUCTIONEER. foe th HUGH McKAY. P.rMA1ilr AGENCY. Houd Omoo, Toronto- HISOELLANEOUS. WOODWORK , “our“ ormcn. Tho-nu , P. TELFORD . L._McKENZIE, sgvmas BANK. in causation. A firat-olatm lot of Apply to nuns EDGE. Idl- mu. Ont, for no.1. cheap. l I ya you. II on": was mun-cums. GREY REVIEW and on saving: but dew-zit- ol .1. In. Map. “union amd anyhow canon-u lulu u . am. Paid ttl for " vnw , "mm ihe "One of the principal complaints of city men is totm of memory. Some of my patients have so overtaxod their brains that they can't trust them- selves. I had a peculiar case the other dar. A patient came to consult me and half an hour after I had wished him good-bye, I was surprised to see him back again. It appeared that he had gone to the railway station and for- gotten the name of the place in which he lived. Be asked me to write it down far him! "The basis of my treatment," the doctor continued, "la to make the patient equally sound in mind and limb-oo sound that be In: abnoluto control of himself. THE SEX3RET OF LIFE IS WILL POWER. If you have will you can do almost cause they are unable to control them- selves. They haven't the will. They are the slave-s oftheir emotions. My point is that emotion, being the expenditure of force 18 AT THE ROOT OF ALL DISEASE. Give your emotions unlimited play- as nearly everybody does nowadays- und you weaken Four body to such a degree thatin the course of time you are fit for nothing. To be in good health and attain old age you must know how to live a natural, calm, and collected life. _ l "Ithiuk [shall live to bola). There is no cause for deathif the balance of forces can be maintained." "You treat busineus man, I believe?" "Y'és; l have made a special study {of allthe. ailments that city men are 'heir to, and most peculiar they are. Scores of rich men come in here thor- oughly shattered in health by the anxieties and competition of business. And really [don't wonder at it, Apart from the stress oflife we exiat on an artificial system. Why tho trnde in pick-rue-ups in the city has grown to enormous proportions. There. are men who can't do a stroke of work until they have taken a brandy and soda. Indeed, they have become so accus- tomed to stimulate themselves, both with brandy and drugs, that they can't. dispense with them." "And you put them on their letra' again f" "What Ido isto inrulcute thoucret of self-control. Half tho business men who go out of their minds do no he- "How long are you. going to livé 'oy.rlelC. Ina! I enquire t" LONG PAST A HUNDRED, and if they do this why can't wet As far myself I put my patients in such condition that if they only not up to my formula they won't con- tract diaeams." . F is 120. It is quite usual toi. potiple it; Hindustan to live "That means that we can live far over t" "Let me tell you first of all," ob- served the, doctor, "that it is possible to so fortify the human system as to make itubsolutely impregnable to the assault. of disease." "Not necessarily but the majority of mankind die very much sooner than they ought to do. My opinion is that man should be able to live until he i A third--more daring than his fel- iesrhat' given out that instead of [children being born into the world the future "infant" will be a. grey- bearded fossil with shattered nerves, 1 a head like a golf ball, and a lease of l life extending of course, more apparent In business circles than anywhere else, and the forms in which they manifest them- selxea Fre dgcidedly curious. Hearing that there was a gentle- man in London whomakea aspeciality of the ailments of city men and long- evity as well, the writer COOK upon himself the liberty of calling upon him. PREJUDICE OUR CHANCES of living to a ripe old age. The con- sequences of llvmg day in and day out in a. state of rush and worry are, No doubt moat of these would-be Me- thuselahs are sad cranks, but, all the same there in no question that the ox- citing times in which we live One of them is endeavouring to cheat the tombstone maker byliving on oat- meal porridge and turnip water in the South of England. As passive as a block of wood, his one idea is to shut his door against worry. He refuses to read the papers for fear of unset- tling his emotions, and never goes to London. TO ONLY TWENTY YEARS before him-and all because the busi- ness people of the nineteenth century lived in a ceaseless whirl of excite- ment and paid no heed to the prin- ciples at health. Whether these pessimistic pred) tions are to be realized depends not a little on that very self sacrificing class of men-the inventors. There are some half-dozen individuals who are under the impression that they have discovered the secret of longevity. toe, because his forbeaes neglected to find employment for that retiring or- nament. Not to mince matters, the present man in to be abolished. Already one distinguished wiseacre - an anti-cy- clist preusumtour-has discovered that in 2400 the earth will be populated by bald-headed, bicycle-humped. Me Paritions without legs; another hen made the awful revelation that the coming man will be minus his little All People “no. he lea-whim DIO I III. Old min-II be - by Ever-e-- “I‘OI Doctors-1|. If we ere to believe certain medical alarmist: in five hundred yeare' time the creature man will be a totnlly different being from what he is new. In fact, according to numerous eu- thorities the world in going to be in- habited by persons who, although tracing their descent from our un- worthy selvee. will not be men and women as we know them. T SAID T0 LIE IN THE WILL POWER or THE INDIVIDUAL SECRETS ill? LIVING LUNG. Any little difrusuitiea which have arisen between this country and the United Stetee over the stranding of the Marie Terese will, no doubt. be emi- cably pttled. The ,Seoretary of the United States Navy, hearing of this. has now ordered the immediate despatch of the. wrecking tug Potomac. which will take charge of the Infant. Maria Teresa; She had been given up as lost, when to everybody's surprise, she turned up one day at Cat Island, where she roll- ed heavily into shore, becoming wedged between two reefs. The natives were quickly aboard, tore down the tem- porary deck, and seized everything seizahle. Finally, when all the preparations had been made, air was pumped into the. bugs, and the ship was quickly raised to the surface. She was towed to Guantanamo, where she was patched up, and all seemed to be going welt, when a great storm arose, and the de- fective ship began to leak alarmingly. At last Robson had reluctantly to abandon her. The career of the Infant" Maria Teresa following her abandonment would no doubt make curious reading if it were possible for the deserted ship to_telt df her wanderings. l Lieutenant P. B. Robson, the hero of the Merrimus was, some time later, deputed by the United States Govern- ment to raise the Maria Teresa. Sue- cess attended its efforts, and the young naval constructor performed ll great engineering feat. THE RAISING OF THE MARIA TERESA was a more difficult undertaking than the sinking of the Merrimae. First ot .all deflated air bags were placed about the sunken ship and fastened to what spars were serviceable for the purpose. Some of the bags were im- mersed so that the ship could turn one way or the other. Two large spars were connected by chains, and along the”, loo, bags were else arranged. Then fiery snakes were seen creeping up her masts. The hiss of flames added their note to the inferno. The brave Spaniards face to face with death in so many guises, met their fate unflinch- ingly. They died like heroes. Subse- quently the Maria. Teresa slid back into deep water, and disappeared from the aight of man. Preferring that the sea rather than his enemies should have his ship, Ad- miral Cervera deliberately headed her nose for shore. The noise of tthe im- pact as she struck the roirotse above the crash of cannon. Shell still pour- ed remorselessly into the doomed ship. Destruction. quick and sure. overtook the fleeing ship. The United States guns thundered at her as the pursu- ers gradually overtook their quarry. Another curious point in the story, and one not without its pathetic Side, from Spain's point of view, is that the Maria Teresa, one of her first battle- ships, should go ashore on an Island where Christopher Columbus landed on the voyage which ended in the dis- covery of the vast continent whence sprang Spain‘s bitterest enemies. SHE WAS THE FLAGSHIP. The Infanta Marin Teresa was the flagship of Admiral Cervera when that brave officer made his plucky dash for freedom in the very teeth of the Ameri- can guns. This is English territory, and the home Government is disposed to look upon the Maria Teresa as coming un- der the regulations which govern dere- licts. The United States, however, are naturally disinclined to relinquish a Prize of war which has caused them so much trouble and expense. The whole story is a r emarkable one, and it is probably without precedent that a battleship after being captured by one power should finally become stranded on the territory of another. lads “not leplele With Tragic“ Incl- delu and Porn.- Ununlleled by any Modern Vessel. The Infants Maria Teresa has had the most chequered and the most ex- traordinary career ot. any battleship afloat, says the London Daily Mail. After undergoing many vicissitudes, she has finally led to international no- gotiations, between England and Am- erica, by goingg ashore on Cat Island, one of the Bahama group. INFANTA MARIA TERESA SOMETHING ABOUT THE DOOMED SPANISH BATTLESHIP. .to I person who requires stimulating P to put red, orange and yellow panes into the window of his sitting room. To those who need soothing I recom- mend green violet or indigo. "By the way, reverting to loss of memory," my informant added, "I know a lady who, fifteen years ago. sud- denly lost all recollection of her youth. Extraordinary to relate, her memory is now returning gradually. Freaks of memory, it may be added, puzzle the doctors more than any other mental peculiarity. Some time 380 an author contraeted a fever. and when he recovered he was unable to remember his alphabet, and it was in possible to persuade him that he had ever written a line in his life. "It would take too long to so into that]; but I may say that I attach en- ormous importariee to music. colour “d, baths. I order these things to my "heats, like other doctor. order drugs. For example. if a person .is an} tring from melancholia, I give him etirrirttr music. As remade colour. it curring music. As regards colour. it has an immense effect on the health and I frequently advise my patients to have their windows made of coloured glass. Colour has the same effect on te constitution as mu_sic. My 'ydtieo -- _--_._..._ "-VI -- nvl " were of ego, we: at deeth'e door. He Cuddmly exerted himself and declared that he would live. He succeeded. and diet} " 1%." yogi; methods." ne- Therein nousonreoord Bunyan nobbqup who. gt fottr ----- Ell ounce or Owing to an outbreak of pleague at Jeddah, English "trresqrrnd'enee will not be forwarded there. The news- papers complain of the official tstupid- ity that does not merely forbid corre- spondence from the district. but let- ters going into it. When General Kitchener was ele- vated to the peerage the French papers moz-kingly asserted that he was now entitled to enjoy the privilege of being hanged with a silken cord. in- stead of the hempen rope reserved for the common people. Too bed about Henderson. What's wrong with himt Be has suddenly gone blind. That ia tougtr--but stay! I owe him Fhril give him asight draft foe The Falmouth ratepayers have to. Jected, by a majority of 865 on a poll, the proposal of the corporation to pur- chase the gas and water works from the existing companias. The scheme involved a purchase price of over £100,000. A successful burglary was recently committed at Marylebone parish church, England. The contents ofthe poor bor, Au, .wye extracted and . tstained-glass window, valueq at dmo was taken. The University authorities at Oxford have deeided that individuals attend- ing to take degrees are not to present themselves in brown boots, these pecu- liar articles of attire being absolutely prohibited. _ Coil is cheaper in China than in any part of the world. It is dearest in South Africa. Ireland contains plenty of unworked t'oal, but it has never been turned to account. In the Dublin Police Court recently a. fine of £15 was imposed upon the proprietors of the Theatre Royal there for breach of regulations respecting the means of exit from the theatre. Captain Nichoils, chief constable of Newcastle-on-Tyne, Eng., was recently requested by the City Council' for his resignation. on account of unnecessary :ftrsh treatment of the force underi Im. The Home Sacretary of the British Government has appointed a commit- tee to enquire into the grievanves ar. leged to exist in connection with com- pulsory shop clubs. " is said that a. letter of welcome and congratulation from Queen Vio- toria in her own handwriting was given to General Kitchener on his ar- rival at Dover. There are 256 railway stations with- in a six-mile radius of M. Pnul's Cathedral, London. whilst within 312- mile radius there are nearly 400. The Government of India have asked for ten more temporary doctors for plague duty or general duty in Mad.. ras; four candidates have already been appointed. . The police stations of London, Eng., are not connected by telephone, and an energetic newspaper crusade is be- ing carried on to secure that improve- ment. The Lord Mayor of London recently laid the foundation stone of the new mission buildings in connection with St. Mark's church. Dalston. There were 20,000 applicants for tickets tothe recent London banquet to the Sirdar. All previous records in this respect were broken. It is estimated that 96.0% umbrellas are io, ton British railways every year. Next to umbrellas, gloves are most frequently lost. In recognition it his brilliant 'and successful year of office, the Lord Mayor ot London will receive a bar.. onetcy. Two letters of Mary QueeI; of Scots. written just previous to her execution cost an English collector E4,000. Twenty American marines with one calling gun. recently arrived at tho United States Legation u Pekin. The final interment of the remains of the late Prince Bismarck took place in Hamburg, on Nov. 29th. Sunday passenger traffic on the new Murghab Railway, from Mary to Sary- Jazy, was re-opened recently. The Bay of Bengal la the cmtolt bar on earth. It covers an extent of 420,000 square miles. Sirdar Lord Kitchener, of Khartoum, is the title the conqueror of the Son- dan desires to be called. Mr. Chamberlain's collection of mod- ern pictures iaaaid lobe one of the finest in England. Efforts are being made for the P"" bination of the leading comer! firms of Lancashire. In 1852 an eccentric miser named James Camden Neild left £250,000 to Queen Victoria. The wealth of Great Britain and Ire land by recent estimate is plum! " £11.806,000.0m. Some of the sheep farms of Australis are said to be as large as the whole of England. A_firm of cycle manufacture: in Paris are perfecting whst they call . gas bicycle. . ou “MW“ Events all.“ Oint- ICM ,..er-a-tt" Ml... cl It is almost 700 your: since tt Chris- tian emperor or king set foot In Jeru- salem. A letter travels from Khartoum to London in 17 days. The entire Afiidi-Jirgahs In" no- oepted the terms of the Indian Govern- ment. WHAT ISOOINOON INTIIB POUR CORNERS on THE 01.033. 1EilIflrir(llriCij', TORONTO HELPING HIM OUT The mu dieeovererot this medicine w“ ”In.” or the knowledge that the out at I." (ll-ease II the nerve centres. litultod n the bane of the brain. In thi. belief he had the but mumm- nnd medical mon of the worm occupying exactly the cum pre- ming. Indeed, the or_rr tay- mm mogmzed- this principle Ion: "o. Ewn’ono knows, that let disease or injury “he: th‘l part of the human syn-m nnd dough is almost vermin. InJure 131- mm: cord. which is the medium 0’ the», new.» ann- tres, and patents; " sure to follow. Ken I! th, (re! Pclrk- The (Mu. The one of the world an "canny and on South American Nerd“. They no not viewing n u . ulna-dud won- lor. but ennui and experienced men Inn‘boonctpdying this modicum for m. wan the'on'é aucriiiiCttiG round that In chin of perfect our ttyt 'tuelitttesnnat b. gun-:16. no“ of the ilmee acira%rf pggnmUy yoga-tug. h the nutter of good hearth tempor- nlng measure; while possibly success- tut for the moment, con never be lut- lu. Those In poor health noon know whom" tho remedy they no nun; I- simply . passing incident in their ox- porlonco, 'g,','.'),'"',: up for the any. or “gusty"; t t In getting at tho Lumber, Shingles and hath alwayu In Stock. I. If“, pom- onbu hit up" “no. “ninth III“ In, att mm. at tho pom-bu my 'rtteltm1t'tosendri untam- can“. mac. and cannula who]. man! whom: n to “to; from the on“ or not Thou ... be no 103.] lino-“luau tusttl ”Monti-mule. 2. A.” person who “In . s u how the you 0.0.. whothor ding“: to hit “an or "other, or whether he bu lub- uribod or not in unpouiblo for the pay. I. lf a uburibor orders his - to In new“! at I main “no, and the publiahod nuances Perd l up about)" u bound Aaving Completed our New Factory we are now prepared . __- '"_%....e_. II “III' n pl, for it if ho uh: it out of iiJTa Mui. This proud- upon in ground but I Ill mm my for what he um. to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a. large quantity of Sash. Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the dine. ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. thtr Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all order, can be filled. Sash and Door Factory. We all the 0,006" “but“. of h- Iuw‘s and “mutant. the following I) up]. of tho nowcmporhvu t WHEN EVERY OTHER HELPER HAS FAILED lt mm Ara Fixed Upon South Ameri- can Nervine. THE EYES Fflf 1llllflljl Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. - w _ 7 f; as; - - ' e f, t' 'aESiii5il8 ak3sV 2'ii'il NiBNI . “4.. . My, I = a?!“ f " = I E _ 9.4: I} 0.9,. s. . A Et / " - 'o, .._,-¢.. e J .;-- ml] I ttgitiMT , _ .4“ I; ‘ V ' of "' “ 'tiiiiSl ' a. wr T Tot -st? Mb, MI . 'e. , WI _ Discovery. Based on Sclentlflc Princlploc. an. Renders Failure Impossible. N emu-per fig? mjii:RityN,' i. 'l. il'll't'iiir, Jellt1llNi: oi-ii-Iolite! For an by Me Fauna a at. lit.. G. " McKECHNIE , . . u . . "hr ... R ”In ital. with modlcul treetrttoett I"). ‘clly, ma with nearly all modlolneu. to , that they um imply to mat the organ that my be di-ed. South America,- ‘Norvlno was by the organs. and im. ;nodlnely appuu ll. aural" power. The eyes of the “or” In." not boo. diorppotrtted in the inquiry into the no can of South Armunean Nervino- Peo. ple marvel. it in true, a In wonderful medical qualkin. tut they know bo. yond alt quertion mm It does evolv- thing thnt in claim” for it. It qtagtt% alone n the one ' mat rot-tun curing "med? of the nlnoir: "th century. Why should anyone sulfa Matron and - n--. whP.e thin tome?" t. W n their bud-17 to the nerve contra. from which the ornnl at the body receive their supply of nerve fluid. Th. nerve centre. healed, and of nacbuity the or“. which has uhown tho outward cud-no. only of dmngoment in belied. Indi- cation. norvou-nm-n, impoverished blood. liver complaint. nll owe the" origin to n derangement of the new. centres. Thou-1nd» bear testimony that they luv. been cured of then troubles. even when they have broom. no desperate no to hill: the skill " tho most eminent ptyoiciuu. box-Au“ South American Sonia: has can. in he:_dqul.rtm and cured there. 51:93:91!ng Hearse. Ot th Beet a.” Ch . mm; - album-nub Aura; aiirci C nu ma. Pe1t2t?t,y,e.ty,ttlad.e -ltotuDtte%mBahaer. JAKE KRESS Furniture 1,araw E%% liMro. li'. " it? '. T. EMA' F, a a"; "g pp ’ tst, I, » Mp _ u -_, q -- " it