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Â¥ DAaAN. McLEAN. â€"IN THEâ€" Following Properties at Prices Asked Lots 241. 22. 243, con. 3, S.W.T. and € PRaad ‘Townshin Melanethonâ€"174 Arra There‘s Big Money /‘ th dres alte Lot1, Durham Street, North Pricevilie, Lnt 3, Kinross Street, North P1 iceville. With other splendid Farms in Ontario and the Northâ€"West, Toronto and Hanover properties for sale or exâ€" change. security FIRE, Lif Claims of bougnt. BrFE N PIS‘F R Y. FOR SALE The EDGE PROPBRTY. Office & Residence th 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 tots. â€" Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. R., Township of Bentincek, 100 aeres adjoinâ€" PI[\Z\‘I( [ alist a Loan and T1 my M ol 250 ACRES belonging to the Estate of the late James Barnett, 125 neves under cultiyation, rest hardwood push, being Lots 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, Old D. Tt. in the Township of Artemesia, County of Grey, two miles from Fiesherton Staâ€" tion, three wiles from Priceville. For further particulars apply to A. H, BURNET, Hopeville, MRS. BURNET, Durham. "cm J. P. TELFORD, l;ABHISTER. SOLICITOR IN SUFREME COURT NOTARY PURLIC, Commissloner.etc.. moNEy To 10 N THE ONLY PRSTâ€"CLASS HEARSE N TOWN. J. SHEWELL & SON. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. UNDERTAKING. "SSUER of Marriage Licenses. Auc â€" tioneer for Connties of Eruce and Grey Residenceâ€"King St., Hanover. JAMES LOCKIE, Dornoch, Ont. COMMISSIONZR IN HIGK COUVKT 0P JUSTICE W. L. McKENZIE, it Furniture. MONEY TO LOAN ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY, NEATLY AND OFFICE, over Grant‘s Stom«, LOWer TOWN, IC ONOT ICENSED AUCTIONEER, for th DR C. i. BIRD, T. G. HOLT, L. D. S A Farm for Sale. HUCH McKAY. J. T. FOSTER. MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. F., hip of Bentinek, 100 aeres adjoinâ€" wn plot Durham. wage taken for part purchase CaASKETS, COFINS, Ete the Latest Designs. In this line we Take the Lead. Well Stocked and Complete in LARGE and Complete STOCK, Consistmg of Bedroom and Parâ€" lor Sete, Extension and Centre Tables, Biuble Standsâ€"in Oak, Bamboo and Elm. Nice Assortâ€" ment of Easles. We also carry a Large Stock of Pictures and Frame Moulding. AUCTIONCEER. Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ont. P1 11 MEDICAL. DURHAM. f Grey. Sales attended to pr wble rates. (Gegs k x West of LI DURHAM Tl Bentinek, 100 acres know! Bamford | farmâ€"well im : to Lamlash. i Street, North Priceville i Strect. North Priceville LEGAL M , SW .T. and ) acres good 1 . Melancthon Residence Durbar AUCTIONEER for Co. All communications ad. s# P. 0. will be promptly H D H. H. MILLER H ent Insurance. llectedâ€"Old notes S.W.T. and 8. 100 acres a bush the D. McCORMICK t Ofi iran f( Agent, Conâ€" sioner &c. clay. â€" Collections rConvevencer Dromore. Ont n good 1 MeLEAXN ty M res known ush cure f Interes 1d M P} H ind t m i Fancy Goods, |"‘= s| j I en â€"TOYS and Stationary, [ .| | fiie if you a â€"WooLs, tR 1 from the _ EMBRODERIES | i==®, and SILKS, [ esaes e| in all COLORS | h=o». de p m Cheap and Reliabie. Guaranteed to effectualy rouse the most inveterate lieâ€"aâ€"bed. WM. McFARLANE, With cathedral gongs, in very hand cases and in many Styles. Of the Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVER. K. X KX CLOCKS & â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" WATCHES. NEXT Door TO PARKER‘S. MISS GUN‘S. PRIME Outfit free SALESMEN WANTED. ( ; OOD OPENING and permanent situâ€" ation to the right party: salary or comâ€" mission. Previous experience not necessary Firstâ€"Class Hearse. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS CANADIAN GROWN STOCK, â€"ATâ€" BOULDIN & CO‘S Nurseries of 700 acres at Fonthill, Ont. Write for particulars at once. o UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to JAKE KRESS. Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla AeaF i eant ty dition, and, in ail thei regular as clockâ€"work I began taking Ayer‘s Sa weight was only 129 poun brag of 159 pounds, and w good health. If you con fore and after using, yor T believe this prepar to be the best in the Cures others time, a great sullerer irom constipa«~ tion, kidney trouble, and indigesâ€" tion, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down. I was whose constitut broken down, i Sarsaparilla. H 3 still to be found in his Old Stand _ opposite the Darkam Bakery. s \QWUY\S;IL Ae «e*fgg" CUR,E(%ZT% S L. s p‘/fif" { 50“““ | (BL0oop § sLEEP crearB) [A [rone sax}) y (ure 7 EB % Hf'.hm!!)r g" § [ "\' mEnTAL® |Bus| & | stRong ENERCGY®_| *‘ 92 NERVES Wall Papers at â€"reatly reduced rates SEE QUR HARNESS UPPER TOWXNâ€" a AYERNS * SARSAPARILLA Furniture & sap We are the only Firm furnishing Watchmaker & Jeweller, Lower Town, Durham. ALARM CLOCKS $ DAY â€"CLOCKS STONE & WELLINGTON, Teremi®, Ont IIARNESS MAKERS. VOL. XVIâ€"NO. 46. SAAITH cuse us BARNESS OLL. and KRESS A T iitcure you as never in so 14 sce me beâ€" i would want lling the lence of ptionally s completely 1 by Ayor‘s { Sarsaparilla The Oren Review. most of the i constipa~ ida. M uT "Right, de Castr give the work. â€" Bri gamo ; bring back C if you have the opp« find him ; and as for as you please." _ of salute. â€" Before them, and | stretching away to the left, lay a billowy succession of fields and small vineyards, owned and cultivated by the inhabitants of the village; while upon the right flowed the river, beâ€" youd which a spur of the Rhetian Alps reared aloft their rocky peaks. "How is it?" asked Gaspard, turning to our hero. 6 that q pard 1 must 1 course others t shall be quickly on the road, my lord, with half a score of my best men; and if I do not fall behind my expectations, I shall bring the missing one back to you." mantles." : Bernardo, you should post rather than allow su "I thought of that, sir sweet, ud the knight wo off upon any terms he would do all he the fugitive knight "If there is safe shelter here," replied Orlando,. "I cannot go further now. { am very weak, and must have rest. Still, there must be no danger. Rather than run a serious risk, I would keep on till noon." "No, no," said Rosabel, who had heen watching the knight for some time, "you cannot keep on. It would be madness to think of it. It is a miracle that you have held your saddle so long." "There is no need of going fur‘zer," reâ€" joined the Saxon, "I am acquainted in this hamlet, and if there is shelter to he found, they will find it for me. But we will not all enter at present. _ I have no doubt that our enemies will come this way; and if they do, they must not find our tracks. . Do you remain here while I go forward and make enquiries. _ 1 will not be gone long." Thus speaking, Gaspard rode away; and when he was gone Orlando slid from his suldle and lay down upon the grass. _ He and allâ€" this Jlabor he had endured upon the resuscitating power of a little bread and â€" wine. Rosabel was quickly by his side, and as she brushed back his hair ;vi{.h }llxer huxlxld, she asked himhif ;_she uou:il help him. e gazed up into her face, and, iorgatf“l of his pain, he replied: "I am he:ger:?rwdy. Thy sympathy, is a cordial that makes my soul strong. But you need not fear. _ I am only weak, _ Rest will cure me." _ fPam s It was near noon when de Castro came to maxe his report to the duke. "My lord," he said, "I have gained the clue ; and L find another party mixed up in the matter. At the gate of the Saveso, Naxony and t we **Gaspard of Saxony !" muttered t with a nervous quiver of the lip. my doubts of that fellow when he w What is he? Who is he ?" «He professes to be a servant to knew what is who is Theod was very weak, and he felt much pain in his head and limbs. He had endured much for one in his situation. _ Only a few short hours before he had been at the very gate of death from: :bnr\'n‘uon; only made for the princess and IAUppOMTM , and very soon it was decided that they were not within the palace wall«, Where next? De Castro knew, if Hipâ€" polita had led the way with his keys, that she mnst have gone out by his own private vassage : so he called uwpon the sentinels When Gaspard came back he was accomâ€" panied by a man whom he introduced as his friend Marco Pazzoli. The newâ€" comer was of middle age; of & li;ihc, active frame; dressed in the garb of \a mountaineer; with a bow and fi\'er upon his back, and a short javelinâ€"in hi hand. @This man," said Gaspard, ‘"‘you need ing the night. _ One of those 1 and his tongue faltered, whe gaze of his cslglief. The captai had found the delinquent, sc others away, for the purpose companions had the key OUTCAST OF MILAN ?% oi !m?? mt f:".'»g',fi is on Nes oak m aeis He pr sent Did v t. _ We cannot tting ourselves to do that. _ If es teuching V ‘heodore of Hartburg * my lord, you puzz]c me beyoud my But this is not the time for solving stion. _ It is very certain that Gasâ€" : gone off with our fagitives, and he found if possible. If we find his we shall find the course of the emales fugitiv unt of Hart] kn atadte e th The ry evident that the gone together, i the princess and vou should hay rrl es on aeteme P o o o ntihe e e t t t paoac L taxiriy. nips Athne in ce t in ie‘ (astro. Into your han« Bring back Rosabel of 1 ick Orlando Vendorme ;â€" : opportunity, kill him as is for your girl, you may past miduigh it, accompanie Of course th CHAPTER XIILâ€"â€"CoxtinugEp. approach him without ; and we are not preâ€" we seek him and make endorme, we but exâ€" f t men trembled, en he met the ain believed he so he sent the se of questionâ€" of the ht, G: 11 lied at your 1 the duke 20 41 hac thi three imssâ€" quiry . was Hippolita ; that they DURHAM, CO. GREY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1894. ne man st have en th when he is strong enough he wi We;'l\m‘ m"c?ermwy; «©Now, sir knight," said the hunter, " if you and the ladies are ready, we will be moving. We had better get away from here before the people trom the village come this way." Orlando started to an erect posture, and for a moment he seemed like one just awakened from a dream. * Marco Pazzoli, do you know that man ?" * What man *" " The one who has just left us." " Somewhat, sir." Do you know his master?" T have seen him." * I mean the boy Theodore." "Ayeâ€"it was of him I spoke. I have seen him, but beyond that I know no more than you do. . And now let us be moving, If you have further questions to ask, I will answer them when we have reached our destination." * You are right," responded Orlando, gathering up his rein. * We are ready to follow." The hunter led the way down to the river, to a â€" place where the water was _ shallow across a _ bed _ of solid _ rock, and where . the _ horses forded the stream without difficulty. In a little while he struck into a narrow path, which wound around among rocks and trees, and which no ove unacquainted with its abmfit sinuosities conld possibly have followâ€" ed. By and by they began toascend a steep, raug‘h acclivity, with the same torturous winding of path, until finally the guide stopâ€" {:d in a narrow defile. The way seemed to straight on, as the road opened wide and clear in that direction, but he had a different route, â€" Turning to the riil;t. he crowded through a mass of shrubbery and tangled vines, and a little further on the mouth of a cavern was presented to view. x “Therc,"'hc said, as the party drew up before the entrance, "I do not believe that a stranger could find this place. â€" And, what is more, I think that even you, sir knight, were you carried back to the river‘s bank, could not find your way up here again." You ave safe in your opinion," replied Orlando. _ "But I suppose there are others who know of this cavernt" For ten years," replied the hunter, "I have found shelter here when passing my nights in the mountains, and three of my brothers share the secret with me; but dur» ing that time it has not, to my knowledge, been visited by any one else. Yet, before I found it, it had been used as a human habiâ€" tation, but I think its former occupants have long since passed from earth, _ We may leave our horses here in safety, for they canâ€" not wander far away." _ & «" Fair lady, you can go with the hunter, and you may be sure of safety if you are yourself careful. 1 have only one promise to exact from you, that is, that you will be governed by Marco‘s advice so far as exposâ€" ing vourself to danger is concerned." **I shall be discreet," replied Rosabel. * And you, Sir Orlandoâ€"may I not lay an injunction upon you * I myself am as nothing, but I act for one who hath some influence, and that influence I may safely pledge in your behalf. And so T urge you thus : Go with our good Marco, and reâ€" main with him until yousee me again. I will come as soon as I can." Orlando promised that he would do so. "Only," he added, "I must judge whether accident hath befallen you. I will wait a reasonable time." " Then all is well. I haste away that I may the sooner return." With these words Gaspard of Saxony put spurs to his horse, and was soon galloping away over the plain. Upon the edge of a citron copse he turned and waved his hand, and in a moment more he had passed from sight. Thus speaking Marco dismounted, and when he had assisted the others from their saddles, he led the way into the cave. . For a short distance they proceeded in a stoopâ€" ing posture, but soon the way grew higher and broader, until at length they emerged into a spacious vaulted apartment, which was lighted from an apeiture in the roof. Leading from this were several smaller apartâ€" ments, where beds were set upon frames of wood, and where were various other articles of furniture. â€" It was a comfortable habitaâ€" tion, and the fugitives seemed to breathe more freely as they found themselves within the ample protection of its massive walls, 3 L];inkl,"' said Orlando, resting his hand upon the hunter‘s arm, "that I must betake myself to one of the couches." He tremblâ€" cd’au he spoke, and seemed ready to sink from weakness, and he might have sank had not Pazzoli snpported him. «Upon my life, sit kni%ht, you are well nigh exhausted. _ You could not have ridden much further. â€" But you shall have rest and nourishment, and if that can help you, all may yet be well." He led the iouth into one of the smaller apartments, where a comâ€" fortable bed was already prepared, and hayâ€" ing helped him to remove his outer garâ€" ments, he brought wine and a few dried dates, after which Orlando lay down, and was very soon asleep. _ â€" _ . _ . When the hunter returned to the main cave, he announced to the females that he was to be their cook and their servant, "I promised Gaspard," said he, "that I not fear to trust. He has spent his life among the mountains, and he can take you to a place where no enemy can find you. What say you, Sir Orlando®" ©1 will go with him," replied our hero, "for his ?ncc recommendeth him to my love." And as the youth spoke he struggled to his feet, and leaned against the horse; though he required help before he could reach his sud:i?c. "If you trust me," said the hunter, whose speech was frank and manly, "you will trust one who never knew what it was to betray a friend. I shall take you to the mountains, and give you shelter beneath . a roof fashioned by the hand of God himself; and when vyou are once there you will be "I have thought this course best," exâ€" plained Gaspard. _ "We could find shelter in the village, but we could not enter withâ€" out being seen by many curious eyes, and if pursuers should happen this way, such a course might lead to trouble." ©The mountain is the safest place," said Rosabel. _ "Let us not go to the village." There is one thing more," pursued Gasâ€" pard. "It is the knight who needs rest; and when he is strong enough he will follow me lady, need not remain here. _ A few leagues further on we will change horses, and before the setting of this day‘s sun you may he well into fi'vrol." Rosabel did not besitate. â€" Turning to the hunter, she asked: "Is there room in the cavern for me?" "Yes, lady." "And for Hippolita®" mdns 2 ie n e ore CHAPTER XIV THE CAVERN o an erect posture, seemed like one jt ean. lo you know that man hunter, ‘"if we will be away from village come *You do not Fut the question fairly, sir. The cvent resulted in my éscape; but my escape was not the prime object. Hippolita, when she found to what a dreadful 1Pn.te she had been instrumental in leading you, reâ€" solved to set you free if she could ; but she could not do this without my assistance. Bhe sought me, and I helped her." (To BE CONTINUED.) “‘:h«;vl‘t’l}‘;ugllt _ And she it was who first conceived the idea of setting me free?" _ Yes, sir; for she alone, of all who were willing to befriend me, knew of your danger." PMET T UE on mt n rtoar it i retmne hi ant Lat m arntt hns t "And you, lady, knowing that she pur posed to open my prison door, took advan: tage of the occasion fsr your own escape $8 L % M ul hi nsl 20e e e e i ©"As many moments as you desire, sir," she replied. "I would ask you a few questions." "I will answer them to the Lest of my ability. But first, sir, will you be seated?" He sat down by her side, and aftera little hesitation proceeded: "First, lady, I think that Hippolita wat deceived by those who sent her to my shop, I know you have already made some explaâ€" nation of this; but my r head was in such a whirl at the time tml may not have understood it." â€" ‘"She was instructed to tell yeu a false hood, sir," replied Rosabel. "I had nc knowledge of hererrand at the time." Now is 1 Sn en ae i the time the shades the mountain again as ever. During that forenoon Orlando did not onee ss)c:tk with the princess, but walked apart by himself. â€" After dinner, however he approuched her, as she sat alone. "Eu(i_v.“ he said, his voice trembling as he spoke, "I should esteem it a privilege if you would grant me a few moments of your time." have done as Idid. O, I hope and pray that he may never know all. Let the last wct make recompense for the first." " Rest easy, ll'}ippnlim," replied the prinâ€" cess, placing her band kindly upon the girl‘s head. _ **Sir Orlando shall not know that you were ever led to work knowingly against him. If you are true and faith%ul henceforth, he shall only bless you for the service you have rendered him. . And, furâ€" thermore, in promising this I am not deâ€" parting from my own choice ; for, truly, I think both the knight and myself owe you much. _ And so, we will be friends." Hippolita went to sleep with the name of the princess, mingled with blessings, upon Another morning came, and knight arose from the table, he hand upon his breast until the M)ll!ldCt{ with the echoes of the bl * I am myself once more," he s am ready now for work. When pard return *" "In a few days," replied Ma perhaps sooner, . He may be he row,. However, you will wait turns." The largest rattlesnake ever killed posâ€" sibly in the entire State of Georgis was killed Saturday afternoon in the East Macon district. It had twentyâ€"two rattles and a button, making it 23 years old. It measured a fraction over five feet in length., Nobody can be found to have heard of a rattler 23 years old. A snake that carries fourtcen sr sixteen rattles and a button is considered a monster in these parts, and is looked upon with most respectful bearing. The men had quite an exciting time killing the snake. None of them dared go within several lengths of him, and when he shook ‘his mighty bunch of rattles the noise was awfal, and struck terror to the hearts of the negroes, causing them each time to reâ€" At any early hour the knight again sought his couch, and shortly afterwards Rosabel and Hippolita followed his example. It was on this evening, after they had reâ€" tired, that Hippolita begged of the princess that she would never tu?l Vendorme how she had worked against him. *T don‘t know about that 1 think i6 will be best." Our hero had no desire to with his kind Lost, so he 1 the entrance, and did not c the board had been cleared. During that forencon Or As the princess made no reply to this, Marco procecded to make preparations for supper. But Rosabel was not easy. iShe sat awhile and watched the movements of her cavern host, and then arose and took one of the candles which he had lighted. With a noiseless tread she approached the apartments where the knight lay, and as noisclessly did she enter. . She was careful to nmake no sound which might disturb the sleeper, but she forgot her candle, and as its Verabfp : noip _ No groaned, SAUUREZUING free himsclt from the clothing. "**** " wita long pole. would make you as comfortatie as possible." "First," interrupted Rosalel, with a show of anxiety, “toll me how is it with Sir Orlando?" Just as the last rays of ing in the distant horizon ed the cavern upon his re of hisfootfall aroused Ros who had slept soundly u dorme did not awake. "He may be ill," said 1 ©I think not." returne his he creep fancy had n must rem« of sleep t] some other little articles of comfort 1t was a grateful meal which the hunter provided, and as soon as the girls had eaten they retired to places of rest which had been pointed out to t?wm. And so, at the hour of noon, when Marco Pazzoli started down the mountain upon his errand to the village, he left his charges all fast asleep. Just as the last rays of daylight were fadâ€" ing in the distant horizon, the i(luulcr enterâ€" ed the cavern upon his return, and the sound of hisfootfall aroused Rosabel and Hippolita, n]ecgng 6« + ut time, si Nuy Marco. _ **He is slecping soundly, an he wakes he will be much improved for you, ladies, I have some bread ar in my pannier, and there is wine an« On the foll ol oeiedienn sc :E&Eg@‘ M, iA J!ll pul Killed the Father of Rattlers id lady," said the hunter, sh muf yet allowing a light smi ind the corners of his mout would not have been yet a y entrance aroused you." 10 knight slept before I did, s long, lady; and moreover, ember that he was more in han you were." princess made no reply to ceeded to make preparation But Rosabel was not easy. : and watched the movemer i host. and then arose and lept soundly until now, but not awake. . y be ill," said the princess. c not," returned Marco, * Tw prostrating fatigue." ie should have awakened 1 ly the maiden wtarted to his nderty brushed the raven locks wing d alk wit c came, and wh the table, he sin ist until the cav hoes of the blows. what I w y, Orlando was strong mout fatigue ; and by of night gathered over he felt a,fmon( as well And yetâ€" was int ch the v dispute or argue walked away to come back until ove I did, sir." moreover, . you is more in need â€"0, yet nded ung he lisobey . my ctions with ), vet. ladv. till h r, shaking it smile to mouth, "I vet awake 1 by this ld 11 te Pn He is ‘ n mor and th It SGH Exists in a Smail Way But Its Palmy Days Have Passed. In a large, wholesale way of business indeed, Levantine piracy may be called extinct, â€" No longer are the tideless waters swept by the galleys of the Aigerine, nor do we often at church find collections being made for mariners captive among the Moors. The gental old ruffian who made his prisonâ€" ers drink to the King over the water is totally extinct. But in a small way, the very limited capital and enterprise sadly thwarted, the isles that burning Sappho loved and sang #till see a good deal of busi ness done on the old lines. The pracstice tather resembles maritime burglary, perâ€" baps, than anything to be called piracy, and the practitioners are natives of mixed race. A small schooner or other vessel, a hardy crew, a few lucifer matches and such revolvers as can be procured suflice Some one told Pachman, the distinguished but eccentric little Russian pianist, that he was generally supposed to be of Hebrew descent, ‘*Non!" said be proudly, * my father was m Cantor at Odessa, but my mother was a Turkey ; I am a pianist." An "ornamental china cup, out of which Napoleon took his last drink at St. Helena," was sold at auction recently in Paris. An examination of the manufacturer‘s mark shows the cup to have been made in 18$40, It may be remembered that Bonaparte died at St. Helena in 1821. The dimensions of the celebrated Heidelâ€" burg tun have been excceded by the "Blatner Cask," built for the Blatner Brewing Company, of Munich, which is 105 feet in diameter and 51 feet deep. At the inauguration ball 275 couples took part, and at one time there were 500 people, exclusive of waiters, musicians, etc., on the floor of the cask. The shores of the isles are studded by little villages, as far from the sweet minâ€" istry of the police as wild Kintail, and we cannot put it more strongly. ‘The wealth of the villagers mainly consists in old silver vessels and ornaments, often of beauty and great antiquity. A sponge diver, for exâ€" ample, has found more than sponges. In the British Museum there is a recent acquisition, a pot made of gold, weighing as much as a hundred sovereigns. This was brought up from a classical wreck by a sponge diver, and it is likely enough that such discoveries are frequently made and concealed. The villagers have also the silver ornaments of their women‘s dowries, ofter old and curious, and there may be a few relics of antique gems, rings, necklets, and armlets, spoils of the graves of the Mycennean age. . As the tax gatherers are prompt to levy on all property, this little Well!.gl is, of course, carefally hidden, perâ€" haps under the thatch. The pirate‘s first care is to obtain private information as to who is rich among a people apparently as destitute as the old fishermen in Theocriâ€" tus, _ When he has learned as much as he can he launches his bark under some equiâ€" valent for the Jolly Roger, he lands at the sleeping village under cover of night, surâ€" rounds the cottage, and, as a rule, places the housebolder on a fire, or ties him up in a sack with a pair of cats, or otherwise prevails on him to disclose the hiding place of his valuables. Then the gallant pirate sails away and all is over. Little Dotâ€"I hats that girl. Mammaâ€"You shouldn‘t say you hate an{ body . ittle Dotâ€"Huh ! She isn‘t any body . Mammaâ€"You shouldn‘t say hate. Little Dotâ€"I dislike her, then. Mammaâ€"That‘s better, but I wouldn‘t say that leither. 03209 C9u 000000 for an outfit. The as follows : wii:;.r:fic;;:-\""ell, Iâ€"I dislove her like everything. Family His Strong Point. Mrs. Gabbâ€"Yes, my daughter appears to have married very happily. Hex? husâ€" band has not wealth, it must be admitted, but he has family. Mrs. Gaddâ€"Yes, I heard he was a widower with aix children. No Reform Likely Now. Little Ethelâ€"*"‘Mrs. Nexdoor told mamâ€" ma that she oust: to put her jellies and preserves in a dark closet." .. _ . _ s LittleJohnnyâ€"*"That‘s all right. There‘s only ‘one dark closet in this house, and that‘s the one mamma locks me in when I‘m naughty," The Sultan of Turkey liss not only honâ€" ored the University of Pennsylvania by conferring the insignia of Commander of the Osmanic Order upon Curator Hermann V. Hillprecht, of its Babylonian museum, but has bestowed a highly deserved comâ€" pliment upon one of the most erudite Semitic scholars of the day, A German journalist who visited Bisâ€" marck recently says that the exâ€"chancellor has aged very much in the la«t few months. He eats with difficulty, can hardly bold himself erect, and #peaks only in a tone so low that it is bard to understand him ‘The Japanese have gained further sucâ€" cosses in the war. Miss Ella Knowles, who came very nearly being elected state‘s attorney of Montana, has just been paid a fee of $10,000 for effectâ€" ing a settlement in a lawsuit involving large mining interests. This is probatlythe highâ€" est fee ever paid to a woman lawyer. An Engiishman, at present at a continen : tal watering place, finds that at the termiâ€" nation of his sojourn there he is expected to tip first the chambermaid (female); second, the assistant chamtermaid (male); third the head. waiter; fourth the waiter who brin:fis coffee to the bedroom in the morning; fifth, the waiter on duty at dejeuner and dinuer; Though Sarah Grand is a queen among the literary lights of London, still, like every other woman, she has her troubles. Mme. Grand is much annoyed by the pink tint of her nose. Nothing she can do will change its rosy glow, though she is emphatic in declaring that she never drinks anything stronger than tea. The Rothschilds, by mutual consent, in aist on keeping up a very charming custom. They own five beautiful chatcaux at Ferâ€" rieres, a French town some twenty miles south of Paris, and here all the members of the family mees together once a year, During the last year Lady Somerset atâ€" tended 115 meetings and 27 conferences, traveled over 8,000 miles and spoke in twenly counties to about 200,000 people. page who goes on crrands» The great French comic singer, Paulus should be a rich man. In addition to his income as a performer and the proceeds 0, his vineyard, he is the proprietor of the music publishing firm which issued (to name no others) the two famous songs, ** En Revenant de ls Revue," the Boulangist hymn, and Pere la Victoire," of which nearly 500,000 copi¢s have been sold at 50 centimes each. _ As the expenses of produc. tion are covered by the sale of the first thousand the profits must be enormous. Personal. Morrison, an English traveler of the seyâ€" enteenth century, while at Dantzic, Prossia, siys he ‘‘saw a mill which, without the help of human bands, did saw boards. _ It had a great iron wheel, which did not only drive the saw but which did also hook in and turn the logs onto the saw." Dr. John Dee must have seen a similar mill at Prague. Of it be says: " I saw me a mill at Prague of which I verily helieve the devil himself was master." PIRACY IN THE LEVANT aand Euphemism. method is commonly "When, a few bours after my encounter with the Chinese gardener, I reach the station, I find that trouble is in the air. The hands have struck wouk at the bidding of a traveling delegate from their labor union. The cause of complaint is that the owner of the station has a Chinamen in his employment. The Chinaman in question is my friend the gardener ! Ye gods ! can there be such shortâ€"sightedness, such unâ€" thinkinf prejudice among a sane body of men . engage in conversation with one of the malcontents. With this particular Chinaman in the concrete he has no fault to find whatever, and his only objection to Chinamen in the abstract appears to be that ‘they don‘t spend their money in the country like other men.‘ To such a man there is little use pointing out that, even if * John‘ does save a pound a week to carry away with him from the couniry, the proâ€" duct of his labor is far in excess of that sum, his industry zdds immeasarably to the health, comfort, and wealth of the whole community, and in the end he leaves a rich legacy behind him. Arguments are of no avail. Bat the equatter stands firm ; for his family‘s sake alone, if not for that of the station hands themseives, who are unâ€" der no compulsion to eat the Chineseâ€"grown cabbages, he absolutely refuses, be the cost what it may,to dismiss the gardener, After a couple of days, when the union delegate has ridden away, a few of the older hands ::me to reason and return to work, despite e {DEFENDS JOHKN CHINAMAN ** It is a period of partial drought, and a broiling day at Christmastide, the midâ€"Sumâ€" mer of the Antipodes; I am driving over the parched plains of Riverina. . . . Not a single tree or patch of brushwood breaks the borizon. Although I am right in the center of a vast sheepâ€"run, no flocks are to be seen ; the anmials have been driven to the driedâ€"up watercourses, where there is, perhaps, enough grass left to sustain life for a few days longer. I have once during the day caught a g%impse of a small flock of emus, far away in the distance. On two or three occasions I have drawn rein to watch a group of *‘ native companions," dancing and curtseying on the plain in the peculiarâ€" ly graceful manner of all the crane tribe. But other trace of animal life, during a long six hours‘ drive, there has been nome, At last, through the quivering heat haze, I descry one green spot in the desert, Is it a mirage * I keep asking myself, and the horses instinctively quicken their leisurely jogâ€"trot at the vision, with its promise of water, before them. When I drive nearer I can anewer that the scene is no mirage, It is a beautiful God‘s acre of fruitâ€"trees and vegetables and flowers, enclosed on all sides by a hedge of vivid green. 1 look around for an explanation of this seeming miracle,. The creaking of a wheel falls on mÂ¥ ear and directs my eye. â€" The riddle is solved. *Now this man lives amid these lonely and uninteresting surroundings from one year‘s end to the other. He has no comâ€" panion, and sees no human face except that of the lad who twice a week rides out from the head station with his rations of flour, sugar, tea, and mutton, of his employer, occasionally, er of some rare passerâ€"by like myself, â€" { venture to say without fear of contradiction that no man other than a Chinaman could endure such an «<xistence, I should certainly wish to condemn no white man to such a lot, Yet the Chinaâ€" man is perfectly contented and happy, for week by week he is laying by a goiden sovereign, and in three years more he will return to China or betake himself to Hong Kong, with ample provision for the reâ€" mainder of his days, . And for this end he has toiled cheerful tor twenty long years, amid the solitude of ‘"He has not heard the footfall of my horses, but when I ‘so0eey‘ he looks up, breaks from his work, advances to the side of the hedge, and answers my kindly greeting by a broad smile,. ‘Vely waim day,‘ he acquiescingly replies, in the soft pigeonâ€"English which I once beard a Chinaâ€" man aptly describe as a *vely ladyâ€"like way oi talkee.‘ He fetches a bucket of water for the horses, and of his own goodâ€"will beâ€" stows upon me & couple of large and beanâ€" tiful oranges. As I drive off after the brief, and pleasant interlude to my monotonous journey, I hear the creaking axle of the drawâ€"weil again in operation. . The indusâ€" trious Chinaman is once more ‘at work ! most of them young men, in their ranks. The latter are then ordered to vacate their quarters, and after drawing the pay due to them,take to the road. A night later I again meet them, They are ‘knocking down‘ their checks in a villanous bush publicâ€"house a dozen miles away. . A week will not elapse before every manâ€"jack in the party will be penniless, and will be compelied to tramp onward on the outlook for another job, or to ‘cadge his tucker‘ by walking from staâ€" tion to station and begging the night‘s quarters in the travelers‘ hut and the twentyâ€"four hours‘ rations which are never refused the wayfarer on an Australian sheep station. . And these are t.h‘e men wb:: sheep station. Knd these are the men who find cause for quarrel in the employment of a Chinaman to grow vegetables on a spot where no one else could make them grow, and denounce him for not spending his ;uningl in the country as they themselves o ! * But the Chinaman, although proverbiaily meek and miid, is & man of dauntiess courâ€" age and unflinching fortitude. Voyages over vast tracts of &tormy seas, extromes of heat or cold, prolenged separation from home and all he hol&f’londe;r and sacred, contumely and wr"*u the hands of the men among whom he casts his lotâ€"nothing of all this can turn him from his own purâ€" pose in life, n;mely,-‘ibe accumulation . of the little store of dellars which twenty years forward will make him a rich man in the country of his birth, will enabie him to provide for his parents and erect monuments to the honor of his ancestors, and will cause him to be looked up to and envied by his fellowâ€"villagers. %fi#bio\-c this be goes every whereâ€"everywhere, at least, cxcept to lands whose hostil daws of recent years block him at the ’: of entry ; and in countries where __" we have been passed the very fact shows that the Mongol:ian has aiready > * m en e Harbone 5 For the development of new countrics the presence of the Chinaman is an essential condition of success. To show what the Chinaman is capable of accomplishing in Australia, the writer recalls two scenes witnessed by him, which he regards as ilâ€" lustrative of the Chinamen‘s traits . . One of these scenes we reproduce as follows : world to do with my son.. He is a John Chinaman i® & much abused and greatly | misrepresented | individeal. Unâ€" tiring indultrv.pfl-flber, and perseverance, extreme thrift, theinborn habiz and facalty of saving a little day by day, however scanty his earningsâ€"these are the very qualities that have turned against him the hands of men belonging to a less industrious, less frugal, and less provident race. . . . is Sole Ambition Js To Lay Ry a store For Bis Old Ageâ€"Hi« Ability To Make Money Where Others Would Starve, According to a Writer in the October number of The Ninteenth _ Century, €C * 'l;:l(blnrâ€"“Why not make a Methodist minister of him ?" A WRITER WHO THINES HE IS MUCH ABUSED. WHOLE NO. 844. Motherâ€""I don‘t know what in the THREATS OF EXTEEME UNIONISTS, NN CHINAMAN AND A DRA A MIDâ€"AUSTRALIAN SHEKI*T Right in His Line. "s ALLAN â€" MeFARLANE Durham Holstein, Mt, Forest, Palmerstor Guelph. Durham Holstein Mt. Fore Palmers Guelpb, trainst Winrto Lon Toronto., Oramger ille blosherton. Chatswort) OwenSoun: Handâ€"made Waggons for sale cheap. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. ALLAN McFARLANE, Proprietor,. Owen 8 Chatswe Fleshert Orangey Horse Shocing Shop, LOT FOR SALE apJ Canadian Pacific Railway In the ol Hundredsof young men und women hovetaleno a business course during the past ten years who are now successfulin busipess orfilling :aorative positions.. The business course of study is by fer TESTED REMEDIES _ SPECIFIC and ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Elood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate. tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, *pmgls ralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Come sumption, Gall Stoves, Jaundice, Kidpey avd Urivary Discases, St. Vitus‘ Dange Female Irregalarities and General â€" Debility. <\ C w ie Laboratory â€" G Sold by H. PARKER, 2# Draggist, Darham, ~ C W.F. Cowan RESERVE FUNXD StandardBank of Canada CHAS. RAMAGE â€" Editor & Proprietor. McLEOD‘S System Renovator! REVIEW OFFICE, GARAFRAXA, ST.. DURKHANM. TERMS; $1 per year, IN ADVANCE. THE GREY REVIEW Thursday Morning. 1J Grand Trunk Railwayâ€" 7 _ NOoRHERHYY Z7 / /K////./,//é////z}// wWEN soOUND, ONT., GEXTS DURHAM AGENCY. Head Office. Torontoâ€" is opened C WCODWORK SAVINGS BANK IS PUBLISHED EVERY in connect10 A firstâ€"class d Da J. M. McLEOD â€"â€"â€"â€" AXD OTHER â€"â€"â€" im ; T.;I‘;I TIME TABLE LAAA YOU J11 arrive shoes _ morning and evening aremadeat Palmerstonfor on Kincardinceand Stratford Prop. and M ior department as in the enâ€" of the soâ€"called bumness w1and course is thorough and wcopy of the Anpual Anâ€" \TTENXDâ€" AT THE H \. FLEMING, Princip«al prineipal points in KELLY, Agent. TH Gzt A Gcop Vestlalf of lot For particulars ATION articular ansneted Drafte l points. Deopos» depos.ts of $1.00 and everyfacilâ€" distance. n All handâ€" Also $2,000,000 1,000,008 600,0930 Manacer NORTE 10.00 p. m 5.34 2:00 p. m #5m m trrent z2 D 9 0