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gas, or vit the filing éence nex gaview Olice Priceviilo. Cross wMeU trmeted w EHPENFIST R Y. Lot well timb Lot 16, con. as the J: proved cl Lot1, Durh Lant 3, Kin: With other FIRE, Life: Claims of al bougnt. 250 Lot IYrAm. MC There‘s Big Money ! â€"IN THE Following Properties a FOR SALE The EDGE PROPARTY In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including valuable Water Power. Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more lots. Also‘lat No. 60, con. 2, W.G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoinâ€" ing Town piot Durham. Mortgage taken for part purchase DEEDS, ) Brick Dwe building lots, lots. Also‘le Township of ing Town pio seres and as ro®m meoNxEy To 1.04N s erric« one door north of : money -:â€"’v ;\C;O".-l'll;).l't; or less, L;ond lind, well watered, gol dwelling house and stable on vremises, Turms very reasonable. Anply to N@TARY PURLIC, Commiss MONEY TO LOAN. Loan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" vavancer Commissicner &c. voyal Leane acta J. P. TELFORD, ygiistse souchor m StiReks COURT UNDERTAKING. Furniture. and the North I[anover prope Dornockh, Ont. COMXISSIONE IN HIGA SouatT 0P JJSTICZ at very security change. MONEY TO LOAN JAMES LOCKIE, | Wall Papers Residence " OT 5, son. 1. W_G R, Bentioek, 1CC ©FFICE, ov cenesd A troueer for C A Farm for Sale. T arm for Sale. HUCH McXAY. )NOR Gra CEXSED MISCELLANECUS. . L. McKENZIE, . &. HOLT. L D. S In this line we Take the Lead. Well Stocked and Complete in CASEKETS, COFINS, Ete., in the Latest Designs. LARGE and Complete STOCK, Consisuag of Bedroom and Parâ€" lor Sets, Extension and Centre Tables, Bible Standsâ€"in Oak, Bamboo and Elm. Nice Assortâ€" ment of Easles. We also carry m Large Stock of Pictures and Frame Moulding, AUCTIONEER. Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge HW, Ont MEDICAL. PURHAM. {f Ma DURKAM AML A . FOSTER. Fire Insurance secure m Grant‘s Stome. LOWeR To# ALLAN MeFARLANE, â€" Execator, Dushan PROMPTLY, NEATLY AND Mcel_.EAN H t rates on ito 0 Har eet, North Priceville. cet, North Priceville. did Farms in Ontario â€"West, Toronto and rties for sale or exâ€" =""t mss MISS GU N SB. acres good bush. Melancthonâ€"83 a $, SW.L iâ€"100 acre s at Prices Asked H nt Insurance lectedâ€"Old 1 Mel lolay H. MILLER, r Conveyence WILLS, ETC EBM good land lomer,ct€., and Grey well of Grev rhara D * WM..McFARL&NE, TOYS and St wWOOLS, CLOCKS KX X X Of the Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVELR. GOOD OPENING and permanent situâ€" ation to the richt party: salary or comâ€" mission. . Previous expericuce not nocessary Outht free. NEXT Dc PRIME STRICTLY FIRST CLASS CANADIAN GROWN STOCX, Firstâ€"Class Hearseâ€" SALESMEN WANTED. Nurseries of 700 acres at Fonthill, Ont Write for particulars at once, â€"â€"ATâ€" BOULDIN & CO‘S Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla "For eight years, I was, most of the time, a great sufferer from constipaâ€" tion, kidney trouble, and Indigesâ€" tlon, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down. I was induced to try Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent results that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfect conâ€" dition, and, in all their functions, as regular as clockâ€"work. At the timo I began taking Ayor‘s Sarsaparilla, my weight was on‘y 129 pounds; I now can brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so good health. If you could see mo beâ€" fore and after using, you would want me for & traveling advertisoment. I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla to be the best in the market toâ€"day." Cures others,will cure you Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowel!, Masa Fancy Goods 118. S. P. Switm, of Towanda, Pa., whose constitution was completely broken down, is cured by Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla. He writes: at ~reatly reduced rates NDERTAKING Promptly attended to JAKE KRESS. SEE QUR HARNESS UPPER TOWNâ€" JAKE KRESS AYERS _ _ SARSAPARILLA Furniture wle Vol. XYVI. No. 43. \-\"ve”lrn the ouly Firm furnishing EMBRCOIDERIES and SILKS, & LARM CLOCK nd Reliable. Gvara STONE & WELLINGTON, KTevente, 0st HIARNESS MAKERS. â€" WATCHEES. Watchmaker & Jeweller, HARNESS OL. Coak TO PARKER‘S Da OCKS 1 COLORS ationary, Old Stand oUTCAST OP MILAN. _ **Yes," replied the stranger; **you can call it business if you please. But I come to So it appeared to Michael ; and without further words he started out to make inquiries. All the forencon he wanderâ€" ed up and down the city; but not m trace could he find of his missing master, and at the dinner hour he ret.umas to his home, sad and dispirited, blaming himself for having left Orlando alone. _ Early in the afternoon a ltrn.nq'r called at the shop, and inquired for Vendorme. Michael knew that he had seen his visitor before, but he could not tell where. * Do you seek the armorer on husiness ?" he in:gun;‘od. o togns . When Michael Totilla srose in the mornâ€" ing, and found that Orlando was gone, he felt somewhat uneasy; but when he found the key of the shopâ€"door upon the outer side of the lock, he supposed that his young master might have sYipred out just to take w breath of fresh air; so he waited till the breakfast hour quite easily. That hour came, but no 6x'hmdo np{;m\red. They waited an hour, and stlll he did not come. "There is something wrong " said Michael. * Of course there is," responded Cinthia. * I felt it last night, when I left him alone mt his work," pursued the armorer. "*I ought not to have done it. And yet he must have gone out of his own free will ; fos I found the door locked, and the key upon the outside." call it business if you Jluu, learn if all is well with him." â€" ‘"Are j'ou interested * asked Michael, reâ€" rseuogut ue 1 ‘s[NOL joYOIJY ‘soX,, P *£rsnorand 1031974 ;v(iq,snmnl though he liked not the scene. 4 The prisoner would have put his thin hands through the opening to beg once more for mercy, but the wicket was closed suddenly and ine was again in darkness. And now the darkness was more hortib‘e than before. Faint and sick, and racked with pain, he sunk down upon the hard, cold stones; and once again his (llni vering, fevered hand sought to gru? the hilt of his aword. Alas, eventhe strength to command that sole: remaining friend was gone from him. THE DUKE IS PREFARKD FOR MORE WORK hi "He must have gone out for a ramble," nuigented Cinthia, “int.cn'lin;iw return in a short time, and some trouble has overâ€" taken him." that meeting with that strange boy wat most unfortunate for me. Had I nevor met him, I should never have been knighted ; and if [ had not been knighted, I should not have returned to Milan, and if I had not reâ€" turned to Milan, I should not now be here. Butâ€"so runs the record of my fate ; and it may be that such was ordained from the beâ€" ginning, Ob ! this burning of my soul !â€" Milan who sp "Let us g This was Hu, rave r bey Th Crt CHAPTER X lded the second v Castro; and. he spol the scene. 1 have put his thin h DURHAM, Co. Grey, Thursday, October 25th, 1894. rvvrvvrrrreyyrryyyryry® it. It allod her the inarvellous anc "It is all very chael,â€"** just as J very weaithy young man. . " He is only a boy," interposed Cinthin. * A boy in years," ruplxo«r Michael, ** but a man in understanding and authority. . He was on the road, and was attacked by robâ€" bers ; and he would certainly have been overcomeâ€"he and his partyâ€"but for the timely sssistance of Vendorme. . And so did Theodore have cause for deepost gratitude. Nextâ€"when the young count discovers the marvellous properties of the mail which his deliverer wears, he wants a garment of light material. _ Of course it must be made in &n. lan, and Vendorme imust make it. But Vendorme is banished. â€" How can the diffiâ€" culty be met? Very easily, Through Theodore‘s means our master is knighted, and thus, by the laws of chivalry, the gates of Milan are open to him; and he can now gain entrance to his shop. But there is trouble still. Manfred and Ludovico are enemies to Vendorme, and mey seek to do him harm. Theodore knows this; and, xince the knightly armorer is at work for him, he feels in duty bound to look after his welfare. â€" Do you understand it now ?" " It is reasonuble, as you have explained it, Michael ; and yet it is strange." ** Of course it is strange. .A great many things are strange; but I have fall confiâ€" dence in Gaspard. . His very face is a suffiâ€" cient passport." Cinthia had no further argument to make ; and when she had given her husâ€" band to understand that she coincided with him, she turned to the performance of her household duties. "Let me tell you," returned Gaspard, drawing a chair near to the armorer and his wife, and sitting down. _‘ For mo to have gone directly to the Flnu would have amounted to nothing. Marco Torquedo, a knight of Modena, one of the grand officers of the order of the silver cross, and one who was present when Vendorme was exalted, was in this city, and to him I went. He, as in duty bound, Snroceoded at once to the lace, and made all possible inquiries ; but K: could learn nothing cgncerning our misâ€" sing friend. â€" The dufie acknowledged that circumstances might point him out as one who had a desire to put the young knight away ; and so, of his own accord, he took the most solemn oeth that man can take that he had not harmed a hair of Venâ€" dorme‘s headâ€"that he had not caused the same to be doneâ€"and that he did not kmow that harm had come to him. He furtherâ€" more offered the services of his guard to search for the missing, and gave %‘orqucdo the freedom of the cisy for that purpose. I cannot think that Manfred has bad any hand in taking our friend away." ©* Of course pared to illus gested Michael. â€" **Ludovico was, if possible, more eamnest in his disavowal than was his father. He acknowledged that he hated Vendorme, ane that he should be glad to know that the u start was out of ki- way ; but thus far \?; had done nothing towards bringing abou‘ such a result." h h "I know, I know," muttered the armorâ€" er, with his hands working nervously together. ‘"I kmow that the robber knights have a grudge sgainst him ; but I have not yet turned my thoughts that way. If harm has come to my master, I fear that the Duke of Milan hath had some _ Just in the edge of the evening Gaspard came back, and there was a deep cloud upon his face. : it "‘Then what can have happened*" criec Michael, * I think," replied Gugnd, "that Ven: dorme must have left the city. He hat other enemies besides the duke. The rob bers of the Saveso are his enemics." hand in it." _ _‘*Ab, Manfred is a coldâ€"blooded, henrtless villain,,and I know notâ€"how much is catly‘ .’:.I’crhnps you‘ll explain, then," suggested the wife. on naloan Michael. _ *"How!" returned Gaspard. *"Would you not take such an oath in evidence?" y But how is it with the prince?" sug You have not found him*" said Cinthis. I have not," was the reply. Have you been to the palace?" asked I will ;" and the busband preâ€" rate with his fingers. . *‘ Now r_im pL‘u.'l‘:.-lhis ’l'hv:oduro_ is i J i rg, and I suppose he is a to me," said Mi s the nose upon my {igreut. Sorve me 417Afi eon I e e tetion n | is yours !" "You are wild, my child ; and you sadly misapprehend the intent of my son. He seeks your hand as much for your charms of i person, as for the wealth of your estates." «No, no, it cannot be, . Ludovico cannot i want a wife who will not love him." | _ ‘Hush, lady. You are speaking . too | much. You are not wise thus to let your | tongue run loo#e. Since first you came to | Milan it has been established that you should | be Ludovico‘s wife. It is an affair of taste | and your wishes in the matter must give | way to imperious necessity. | I see your inâ€" ] tent, and I know your meaning ; and I may | inform you now that further opposition | will not be tolerated. I need not tell over | to you the list of evil things you have already | done; but I will tell you that we can put | up with no more. "Thus far we have borne | your insults without bringing upon you the | punishment richly deserved, but we have ! _ And what direction were the thoughts of the princess taking, as she sat there alone, with her hands clasped upon bey boson:, and her eyes fxed upon the floor* Listen. Sh« speaks hor thoumhku aloud : |__** O, it came e m bright vision acrom Cuv.lc"of Bergamo for your son, take it. Take all I have of wealthâ€"take my lands and my titles, and let me go free. O, you eannot wish to bring upon me a suffering so A HoG SWINDLE:â€"Farmers in the neighborhood of Bowmanville have been swindled out offitheir pork by a local buyer. The usual bait was held outâ€"a big price. He got evervil, of pork the farmers could spare. It was all to be delivered on a certain day at a small station on the line. They were paid by cheques on the local bank dated the following day. ‘When these were preâ€" sented they were met with " no funds.‘ He had decamped with about $2500 to the " Jandâ€"ofâ€"swindloos:" Thus speaking, the duke arose and left the apartment ; and when the princess was alone, she sank down upon her knces, and buried her face in her hands. _ What excape could there be from this* She had expectâ€" ed itâ€"she had awaited the blow for a long time; but she had not gained strength to bear up under the tcrrib?e affliction. AN ANGEL ! ‘The eveming wore on, and at an appointâ€" ed hour, Ro;ho%el'a attendants came tEtzsiut her in undressing ; but she did not wish their presence. Bho wished to be alone. She said she would call them when she wanted them. C ".\Xy‘lurd duke," returned the maiden, turning deathly pale, and trembling like an aspen, "‘this must not be. I cannot wed with your son." Your opposition will only make it worse for you, my child; for the J;ing is fixed." No, no," cried Rosabel; ‘‘you have not the right, Youare my gunrd!an; but you have not the power to force me into such an alliance. If you porsistâ€"if you force the bond upon meâ€"I will appeal to his holiness of Rome." T * 1’(031!«.}\1:1l took it in her hand, and ran her eye over the words that were written. It was a decree from the Pope, giving her in marriage to the prince Ludovico. What escape could there be from this* By the laws of the land all female orphans of patriâ€" cian blood were under the spiritual care ol the Pope ; and his suthority in matters of matrimonial alliance wes final, Rosabel knew this, and when she had read the fatal decree, the parchment fell from her grasp and sho clasped her hands in eager supplicaâ€" tion. borne all. In the time to come you will oppose just authority at your peril. (On the morrow you will give Ludovico your hand. I wish to hear no more now." sued Mapfred; ‘"and as soon as I can turn my attention that way I shall join him in his effort to throw c{vtho German yoke. I tell you our g?:tifl' of Rome must have mox;‘o’xovcr. ere is no reason why he should be forced to bow at the nod of a temporal prince." T 7 . ues e c ied AMUTCAR TTE U of Rmabei. the door be ;T{iél:oi.';'h;n_l_h; found alone. He closed the door behind him, and having assured himself that no attendants were present, he "" c aiy ially of tm k "My Laily: of Bergameo," ho said, taking a seat neat her, “L};_a:@ afo m "Ah, my fair one, I am ahead of you there. I have scen the Popeâ€"or, my | incssenger has seen himâ€"and I bave his authority for the mm‘rla;c. In short, he orders that it shall so be." ""Oâ€"it is not so !" "Here is the instrument, if you wish to see it." And as Manfred thus spoke he drew the parchment from his bosom. i0 peremIMmens 1EO CE UORETAC C s _ On the iv;nmdg of the day following this interview, the duke sought the apartment you of the arrangements wh inade for tyour marriage. will be performed toâ€"morrow is éflh. But I will waitâ€" T may hear nom’hlns more, _ Toâ€"morrow wae will search You can leave the city, if you wish, but Eshall remain within tho walls; for I do not bétieve that Orlando lins goue out." Saxon looked earnestly into Michnel‘t f ad after a little thought, he said: "It may be as you surmi=«. Manfred may have taken a false oath. If ho has, I pity him!" **Haâ€"is there then someâ€"" *Hush. I have no explan.tion to make. If Manfred has harmed the missing knight, and the truth can ever be known, theu God have nercy upon himt i this Gaspard arose, and Brg:\n ta Give me Hi)’ liberty, and all the rest (To be conlinued.) awâ€"~â€"~â€"~â€"~â€"~ @4 @4 _ CHAPTER XL Review., The coremony with which he hint was not pur E Rajinufin, Ragomofin. . | _ It was first met with in ‘‘Piers Plowâ€" \ man‘* and meant ‘"one of the demons of | hell." In ‘‘Piers Plowman" t.heÂ¥ also | met with ‘"‘ragman‘‘â€"made from "‘rage ’man"â€"meuning ‘‘the devil."‘ ‘‘Ragâ€" | mman‘s roll,"‘ of Scotch origin, came into use as a sloang term for a lying ' document or ‘rigmarole.*‘â€"Academy. | | Blithely whistling, with ngile swing, Leaps the farmer‘s boy to the grapevine ewing. To and fro, high and low, ! Up where the winds the branches blow, . | Fiying down to lightly pass + | Where bare feet ripple the bluo eyed grass . | | Up again in the sunshine free, | Back, in the shade of the maple tree, | Spurning the ground with eupple foot / | At the well worn spot at the maple‘s root. | Higher; the branches strike his breast, ‘Thore are three bluo eggs in the robin‘s nosth ; Dropping, dropping, awiftly down, | With a flying glimpse of the distant town, Beck and forth in the noontide glow, : | Ewingifg «lower and still more slow, | I4ly rocking in sun piereed gloom | To & tremulous pause in the vino‘s perfame, ? Springing at length where the grasses yield, | He follows the men to the baying field. have been mentioned in connection tayoht her deft sharp pointed" e 3 m taught her dett shar inted" tongue with the position; but Mr. Marter thgfiasso's worl:mdor; poTo e'orral?!:e seems to have the best claims in that iHusive gum and Ehe" and chew and he is not a member of an fessiop, | chew!_ Ab, me, her g“'fim knew i that h C iy P ro‘esswr, that art ere Frutti, like the lark, rose and that he stands in with the Patrons high in public favor over spruce and of Industry. * | tamarac bark. § m i esstam ! How doth the busy Durbam girl imâ€" It is generally understood in political prove each passing hour? By chewing circles that G. F. Marter, M. P. p.|Slabs of}'{I‘uczi guam ;\'ithhall J;Eflm ; ied ‘power. How cunningly she s it _wdll belj'(:f ;hfi m‘zxtO'p‘rosmon .Le&der |up, how slick she turns it oer, then in the Local House. There will be a shifts it to the orher jaw and‘chews it caucus held in the Empire office, Toâ€" more and more. Who ta this ronto, on Tucsday next, when he will D:"h;‘m‘t'i” the Wc‘g }'10 “';"'k busy be clected to the position. chin 2 Who showed her how tg twist henmmitarinton _‘,..P?‘s:?gn:_m}.lff_{{f_.‘f her jaw such wierd grimaces iy" Who Hard to Please, 1 Mrs. Henpecker is one of those wives there is no pleasing. â€" On the return of her husband from the city last week she greeted him thusly: â€"‘‘Then it is high time you bad," »eâ€" turned Mrs. H. severcly. â€"Leeds (Engâ€" land) Mercury. Weber was very temperate in his hab» its, but insisted on drinking three glasses of wine and no more every day with his dinner. 1 ""Oh, Adolphus,"" she exclaimed, *‘how short you have had your bair cuat!" "‘But, my dear Angelina,‘‘ replied Mr. H. meekly, ‘"I haven‘t had my bair cut at all." When the cook, disturbed by the fierce barking of the dog, opened the kitchen door, she observed a tramp hangâ€" ing for dear life on the top of a clothes line post, with the dog jamping for him. She called off the dog, but be still hung "‘Why don‘t you come down off that post?" she asked angrily. "Don‘t ask me, lady,‘‘ answered the tramp; ‘‘don‘t ask me. Ask the dog."* â€"Detroit Free Press. ‘ Frau Schlemiller (standing with her socond husband at the grave of her first) â€"YÂ¥es, here he lics, the brave warrior. You would certainly not be my husband today if my dear John had not died the death of a hero on the battlefield. { Antiquity of Smoking. In the mortar of the tower of Kirkâ€" stall abbey, which fell in the year 1779, Whittaker mentions that several little "‘smoking pipes‘‘ were found, showing that the smoking of some herb or other was in use in England 400 years before tobacco was introduced. Dr. Petrie mentions that pipes of bronze for smokâ€" ing aro often found in ancient Irish taâ€" muli. In the monument of Donough O"Bricn, king of Thomond, who was killed A. D. 1627 and interred in the abbey of Corcunrae, County Clare, he is represented with a short pipe, or duâ€" deen, in his mouth. . It may be observed that in somé very ancient coal workings, which were found under Lambton castle some 80 years ngo, some of these very old smokâ€" ing pipes were found, and a generation or two ago not far from Lambton very poor old folks might often be seen smokâ€" ing the common white flowered yarrow, m herb frequently found in country churchyards. â€"Newcastle Chronicle. _ The sirup is drawn off for refining, and as soon as the apparatus is cool it is ready for a froch c&mrgc. The othyâ€" lene gas can be obtained by roasting rosin or grease, but M. Pellegrini‘s patâ€" ent covers other hydrocatbons, such as petroleumm products The explanation is that the three gases aro condensed in the pores of the pumice stone and there unite.â€"American Architect _ _ _ Herr Schlemiller (pensively)â€"Yes war is the curse of humanity, â€"Zeitspicâ€" gel THE GKAPEVINE SWING A Bureau of Information. ‘The Curse of Hunanity. mug c n Rewy se iR ic g ves 5. cold!" ":rwhy' Dot, that isn‘t right!" ""No, i guess it ain‘t. It‘s the flag that makes you freeze‘‘ (free} 1 Happy Go Lucky‘s as black as a crow, Out at the elbows and out at the toe, But be can tell what a boy wants to knowâ€" Where the speckled trout hide and the blue berries grow. _ _ se _ "*Just look at the nails! They‘ve go‘* all sunburned." Sunburned. , A little boy‘s papa made him a pair of stilts. Ho left them out in the rain one night and the next morning found the nails coated with rust He came running in with them, saying: Boys Who Abuse Animals. 1 In a recent book on ‘‘Pets and How to Cars For Them"‘ the writer finds out that reports have been got from prisons and reformatories showing that very few of the men who are prisoners in theso places kept pets when they were boys or were taught kinduess to the lower animals So, you see, that the boy who robs birds‘ nests or kicks and hurts dogs and cats not only does an unkind and cruel thing to these creaâ€" tures, but he also gives himself a little push on the wrong road in life. j Alphonso learned the poem by heart and easily, for he has a remarkable memory. Opneevening, when his mother had given him his good night kiss, he asked as usual, *‘Art thou content with me today?"‘ When her majesty expressâ€" ed her approval of his conduct, the little fellow‘s face brightened up for a moâ€" ment, and he proudly said: Whole No. 842. ‘There is a band of very young men visiting Atlanta which is in its way unique. It is the Chase Boys‘ band. The oldest of the boys is only 12 years of age. There are four of them, and the youngest is only 5 years of age, but to hear them play *‘The Marssillaise‘‘ or ""After the Ball‘" one would think that FOR LITTLE FOLKS. A little girl was heard singing, *‘ h. hurrah, the flag that makes â€"Jessie B. McClure in St. Nicholas. ; I have in truth ruled well to w st Bedtime. _ "What makes the wind blow?. St .. W hy"dou‘t the stars fall? & sce "What makes ‘em wink so? "What makes ‘"em be so smaIlP "What makes the clock tick? What makes my top spin? 3 What makes the blankets thick? What makes me have a skin? What makes my tocs crease? ., Who broke the pretty moon? Where is the other plece? Can it be mended soon? "When will I grow up big? WWhat makes a mousey creep? "Won‘t you ing "Little Pig," So I can go to sleep? _ Hisppy Go Lucky, A Junior Band. Youth‘s Companion., For Impure,; Weak © Blood, Dy spepiiay Sloe tion of the Heart, Live raigi», Loas of )lemoq‘ suuwption, Gail j and Urigars Lfi Female Ir Sold by A, Laboratory TESTED RE SPECIFIC and . Owen Sound Chateworth, Flewberton, Orangeville Toronto, Toronto. loave Orangoriile, i# Alswherton, i Chatswort]., Owen Sooud$ arrive Connecticns with morning and traivefrom Darham aremade at Pulmers Wiarton,Southampton, Kincardi1< and St For@ale on casy terms Westbal of lok 21 on 6th con., Glenelg. For par apply to J H. HUNTER, Durkam Holstein Mt. Forest, Palmeraton Guelpb, Toronto Handâ€"made Waggons for salé cheap. 4 Jobhing of all kinds promptly attended to. l ALLAN McFARLANE, f Proprietor) _ Durbam Holsteip, M+, Forest, Palmerston Guelph, Toronto. London London Canadian Pacific TIME TABLE, Handredsof young mep and women hovetale® a business course during the nastten yiars whe are now successfulin business ornmnd: lucrative positions. The business course ofstudy is byfas the most through and complete in Canads. There is as imuch in the junior department asin the en« tire courseof many of t{ae soâ€"called busipess colleges, ‘The short hand course 1s thorough and complete. Siad formcopy of the Anuusi Ap~ noung‘.msut coptrining full particulars, It is somt . ,eto any addroxs‘ C( _ A&. FLEMING, FPrincipal ALLAN â€" McFARLANE LOT FPOR SALEE Agenersl Banking business transaoted Drafl# ssued aud coliections made on all points. Doposâ€" ts receivec and interest allowed at curremt "atan Horse Shocing Shop, ; Ir the old stand. All l made shoes;â€" Alsoâ€" ‘ TERMS; $1 per year, IN ADVANCE lans. RAMAGE Editor & Proprietor. NTS i 11 prineipal ints i PA n quater Sephote: Anizeptare and Encland. DURHAM AGENCY. <â€") Nomherny? g» __ OwWEN sOUND, ONT., CAPITAL, Authorized _ $2,000,000 e Paid up 1,000,008 RESERVE FUXD €00.000 McLEQ System Ren StandardBank of Canada THE GREY REVEW â€"AT THEâ€" REVIEW OFFICE, GARAFRAXA, ST., DURHAM. Has opened out a firstâ€"class 1r Yor Desims To Grt A Gosp Thursday Morning. Grand Trunk Railway. Honad Office. Torontoâ€" WOODWORK in connéection. A firstâ€"class lot of owan, President. IS PUBLISHED EVERY Busixezss EpucaTIo® â€"â€"â€" AKD OTHER â€"TO ATIEXDâ€" TINXE TABLE. 1031 arrive . 1055 Go1Né6 NoRTE 11.15 a.m. GorNa xontE $.45 p.m. $1%$ * 10.#3 GoIxG souTk T35 a. m. TxQ * ao1x0e00TR orve _ 55 loave J‘ KELLY, Agent. 6:5 4540 p T43 Geo. P. Reid, Manages § o 0A A)