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Licensod Auctioneer, for the County of Grey. bu«rges mederato and satisfaction guaranteed. fimmmdlu for seles :cmn be made st the uview Office, Duikam, or «t his residence Priceville. w uns nndartirar FOR SALE The EDGE PROPBRTL 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 lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. K., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjomâ€" ing Town plot Durham. w;l(.n:té;g; taken for part purchase money. : Lt ism n mA meres under culuyaton, FPOSt ANETMUTS push, being Lots 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, Old D. R. in the Township of Artemesia, County of Grey, two miles from Flesherton Staâ€" t100, three miles from Priceville. . For faurther particulars appiy to _ _ f DEN°FEIS‘FR Y. IION OR Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Teeth ex lracted without pain by the use of nitrous oxide E:n. or vitulized air. Particularattention paid to e filling of the natural teeth, Office and Kesi dence next door West of Post Office. y.614 LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Co. of Grey. All communications adâ€" dressed to LaxxasEz P. 0. will be promptly sitended to. Residence Lot19, Con. 8, Township of Bentinek. DAN. MeLEAN. For Impore, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Siceplessness, Palgzata‘ tion of the Heart, Liver Coroplaint, Neuâ€" ralgin, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Conâ€" sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kiduey aud Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus" Dance ~Femaie Irrégaintitfés and Goneral ~ Debiity, There‘s Big Money ! â€"IN THEâ€" Following Properties at Prices Asked Lots 21, 2%42, 243, con.8, S.W.T. and S. Road, Township Melancthonâ€"174 acres timbered. Lots 41 242, con. 4, S.W.T. and S. xR.oa.d. Melancthonâ€"100 acres a bush ot. Lot 248, con. 4, S.W.T. and 8. Road, Melancthonâ€"50 acres good bush. Lot 20, con. 5, Melancthonâ€"83 acres Loan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" veyancer, Commissioner &c. Loune arranged without delay. _ Collections promptly made, Insurance effected. MANKY TO 1L.OAN stiowost rates of Interest or "In® oue door north of Â¥. Seot‘s Store Durbaro Sold by H. PARKER, Draggist, Durkam. 250 ACRES belonging to the Estate of the lato James Buarnett, 125 meres under caltivation, rest hardwood Laboratory â€" Goderich, Ort J. M. McLEOD, KATs . sys . NTIRRTC DW ET TT Comminiens ied ind well timbered. Lot 16, con. 5, Bentinck, 100 acres known as the Jas. Bamford farmâ€"well imâ€" proved close to Lamlash. S pene Slers n Naatiy Pelecatie: LICENSED AUCTIONEEK, for th Count, of Grey. Sulos attended to promp aud at reasousble rates. ie nds â€" DAN. TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC and ANTIDOTE 3 4 SW aantâ€" enb onbA tamapey en +m Lot1, Durham Street, North Priceville. Lnt 3, Kinross Street, North Friceville. With other splendid Farms in Ontario and the Northâ€"West, Toronto and Hanover properties for sale or exâ€" . change. MONEY TO LOAN | _ at very lowest rates on good land security. FIRE, Life and Accident Insurance, Claims of all kinds collectedâ€"Old notes usn SOLCITOR .IN SU:REME COURT NOTARY PURBLIC, Commissioner,ctc., MONEY TO LOAN. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. NEXT Door TO PARKER‘S MISS GUN‘S. System Renovator‘ Fancy Goods, TOYS and Stationary, WOOLS, EMBROIDERIES and SILKS, in all COLORG and W. L. McKENZIE, bougnt. OFFICE J. P. TELFORD, Wall Papers at ~reatly reduced rates A Farm tor Sale. T. &. HOLT. L. D. S. HUCH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. MRS. BURNET, Daurham McLEQOD‘S Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ont. AUCTIUN@ER. DURHAM. DURHAM Fire Insurance secured r Gaant‘s Stome. Lower Town, H. H. MILLER, The Hanover Conveyencer, A. H. BURNET, Hopeville LEGAL Rosidence Durbkam Ont McLEAN. Prop. and Manufactorer D. MeCORMICK, Reupsy in Six Hom-â€"DMtul_b{fmanoy end Bladder discases relief in si% the ‘"Great Scuth American Kidney ‘i‘:" This Lew l‘flli’ l.. .....'.,‘_‘A-sz- Cootambass l-' on on acgouut ofits relieving pain in the bladder, kid and every part of the urinary female, It relieves retention of| un t Tams Is s ”‘-i | -"¢ ""asnud&uq *A Boox o Howsexex.â€"Ont bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse. 1 take pleasure in recommending the remedy, asit acts with mysterious promptaess i. the removal from harses of hard, soft or salloused lamps, blood spayin, splints, ourbs, sweeny, stifles and spraims â€" Gzox0E Roms, Farmor, Mark ham, Ont Sold by McFariane 4 Co. Would they could sell us experience though at diamond prices, but theni no one would use the urticle secondâ€"hand.â€"Balâ€" Would intimate that he will continue the Furniture and Undertaking Busines estabâ€" lished by his father in Durham in 1858 and will endeavor to give all old and new customâ€" ers the same entire satisfaction. Furniture of the Best Make RURMITURE AND UMDERTAKING E. J. SHEWELL Undertak ing and Embalming on ) ciples at reasonable Tate» 5,000 cyclometers a day are now being turned out and retail at $2 each, Reads like a fairy story, but it is the trath, just the same. FoR 1WENTYâ€"FIVE YEARS FIRE and LIPE Assurance Policies issued David JACKSON, JP.» cierk piv. Court AithuP H. JACKSON) Notary pabiic. Land V aluators, Insurance Agents, Commissioners. Money to lend. Money invested for Parties. Farms bought and sold. Cycling has proved of unexpected benefit to more than one manufacturer of & line of goods entirely distinct from those usually connected with bicycling. A lurge watch concern one day found themselves burdened with a lot of wheels and integior works of a Rimy im Un mimil C 2 EBCOE Damnardiss1 seven parts from it, added two more of his own making,and the result was an accurate, durable,and economical cyclometer. Other workmen who were cyciers did the same thing until the value of the scrap heap beâ€" came known to the heads of the campany, with the result that from what was at one time deemed a worthless scrap heap over Public instruction should be the first obâ€" ject of government. â€"Napoleon. Happy are they who can create a roseâ€" tree or erect a honeysuckle. â€"Gray. Every production of genius must be the production of enthusiasm. â€"Disraeli, spec line of watches which, for some reason or wnother, had not proved satisfactory. The mass of material was virtually worthless, and to get rid of it was offered for sale at uny price, but no one wanted it. An ingenâ€" jous workman, wanting a cyclometer for his wheel, went to this scrap heap, selected The flower she touched on dipped and rome. â€"Tennyson. s Nothing is so atrocious as fancy without taste. â€"Gocthe. Transact a general Banking business. Money loaned to farmers and others on reasonable terms. Interest allowed on special devosits at current rates. Also v(v)tfice next door to Standard Bank, Durham Faith is not reason‘s labor, but repose.â€" Â¥Y oung. y To overcame evil with good is good, to resist evil by evil is evil.â€"Mohammed, Education is the «pprenticeship of life.â€" Willmott. PARK & CO. Yes, sir, shouted Mr. Badman, shaking his fist aloft, I avow it! I am gn Anarchist! Down with the law! Away with the courts! Up with the red flag ! I will placea bomb under social order ! Down with our rulers! I have no rulerâ€"not I ! I amâ€"â€" John Badman, shriecked & thin, piping voice from an upper window, if you aren‘t up stairs with that coal in just twenty seconds 1‘ll drop a bomb down your back when you do eome.! Are you foming? _ Even as she spoke he was there, saying that he had just stopped a minute to order a uew bonnet A generalfinancial business transacted ZMC Middaugh House CONVEYANCERS. No violent extreme endures.â€"Carlyle. {\h_unmnurligm of virgin..@yes.â€" THECOGOKSBEST FRIEND The only Arstâ€"class Hearsc in DUNNS BAKINC POWDER PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY LARGEST SALE in CANADA. Reads Like a Fairy Story. BANEKEEERS JACKSONS. VOL. PEARLS OF TRUTH ber the standâ€"oppe Market, Durhmp?“ ALWAYS ON HAND The Anarchist. FULL LINKE OF E. J, SBEWELL Block, Durham The Om Revit â€"NCO. S1. t prin un lgnu, and the door of a cupboard which 18 | stood open revealed a few common articles of in l crockery ware, together with a little kettle, k-j but not a scrap of food was to be séen, and in‘ * the tired, shivering womaa who bent over 4) her drawi g at the little table had not ®* ) broken her iast during the long Noveimber re ‘ day. Is it possible that this can indeed Le & Hilda Deloraine â€"this anxiousâ€"eyed, weary | woman, whose shabby black gown is a ©I will tell youall I can recall distinctly of that wretched night. I had left my old home, and had arrived in London, and was most unfortunately robbed of a bag conâ€" taining my money and jewels. I was dirâ€" ected to some lodgings, but, bewildered by the srow and unused to London, I lost my way, and remember no more till I awoke from what seemed to me like a succession of dreadful dreams, to find myself here." Dr. Bridgeworth looked keenly at Hilda as she spoke ; in truth, the doctor did not believe her explanation of the circumstances which had brought her to such a wretched plight. But as long as she remained in the hospital he never abated his kindness toward her, offering her advice and assistance in her plans for the future ; but though â€" Hildaâ€" was grateful . to the old physician for his gooduess, she * Oh, that‘s all nonsense, my dear," reâ€" turned the kindâ€"hearted physician, cheerâ€" fuily, ** You must put all those moody thoughts on one side, or we shall never get you well. Come ! give me the address of somefriend to whom I can write for you, and the letter shall be sent off toâ€"night." **Indeed, doctor," said poor, Hilda in rather a pained tone. **l assure you I am speaking the truth. When this new year dawned I was rich in all that makes a woman‘s life worth living. A loving father, & happy home, friends and fortune. . In one short moment my futher‘s sudden death reft me of all, and in all this great city there is no mortal more friendless, more lonely than J am." ** My poor child !" exclaimed the old man, as Hilda broke down and wobbed bit« terly, ""forgive me for tearing open halfâ€" healed wounds; but tell me what brought you to so sad a pass as you were the night when you were brought into the hospital." never repose d any confidence in him. ‘She told him that she intended to try and obtain & situation as governess ; also that should she fail in so doing,she could obtain from a distant relative s sum of money sufficient for ber support. _ She did not say that, headstrong and wilful as she was, she would starve sooner than touch one farthing of Reginald Deloraine‘s money. With this half confidence Dr. Bridgeworth was obliged to be satisfied. _ He scanned the daily papers eagerly cach day to see if any advertisements appeared in the""agony" column that might refer to his lovely, unsatisfactory pstient, but all to no purpose, and all he could do was to recomâ€" mend her to some quiet lodgings, where she would besafe and comfortable while looking for a situation. & ASAL ** And now, my dear, don‘t you think it is quite time that we wrote and told your friends of your recovery * I am afraid they must have suffered greatly on your acâ€" count." It was the middle of April when Hilda left the hospital and proceeded to Hackâ€" ney, where, in the neighborhood of Vicâ€" toria Park, resided the kindly, motherly woman to whose care her kind physician had confided her. â€" But so great was Hilda‘s fear of being discovered and perhaps ruining the _ future of â€" her beloved Roger, that in one short week she took her departure from the pleasant lodgings, and, after some trouble, succeeded in finding a room which she thoaght might suit ber in one of the small streets branchâ€" ing off from the crowded Harrowâ€"road, not very far from Paddingtor. Here in the house of a tidy widow woman, Hilda established herself, and prepared to try and obtain the means of earning a respectable livelinood. "You are in St. James‘s Hospital," replied the nurse, ‘"but you must not exert yourself by talking ; drink this," offering the restorative that had been ordered by the doctors, and Hilda obeyed and suffered the attendant to rearrange her pillows and lay her weary head down again to seek the repose she so much needed. But as the Spring days passed on Hilda did not improve «o quickly as could be wished, for truth to tell, with returning health the girl‘s spirits sank and greatly retarded the progress of her recovery. But at last there came a day when, being dressed for the first time, she wasable to sit up for a little while, and then it was that Dr. Bridgeworth came, and, sitting down by the lonely young girl, took her wasted hand in his and said kindly : â€" Hilda looked at the good old man through a mist of urshed tears as she repiteds.}.!. >‘ § â€" **I have no friends, Dr. Bridgeworth, to care what becomes of me. 1 am quite alone in the world." A woman n;;pronched the bed and in subdued and kindly accents asked her if she wa better. A bleak, dreary day in November was drawing to a close, The fog was thick, repdering the murky streets in the region of the Harrowâ€"road murkier and gloomier than ever. â€" ln the amall ** twoâ€"pair back" of a shabby house in one of the aboveâ€" named streets a young woman was sitting at a rickety, oakâ€"stained table, which was drawn close to the window to catch the fast dying rays of daylight, The room was small and meanly furnished. â€" An iron bedâ€" stead covered with a patchwork quilt, a tiny washstand, over which hung a glass about a foot square, a couple of chairs, the deal table, and a strip of carpet upon the floor constitued the whole of the furniture. Bitterly cold as it was, and keenly though the wind blew through the badlyâ€"fitting window frames, there was nofire in the small While Hilda was looking round her try. to recall her scattered memory,and vug‘pe_ly "Have I been ill?" asked the girl, "Where am I *" She gazed wearily around her upon the strange place in which she found herself. A long room, with a row of tiny white beds facing the large uncurtained windows through which was to be obtained a glimpse of the pale blue of the Spring sky, flecked here and there with tiny white clouds, Bare, whitewashed walls, a bare flcor spot» lessly clean, a small fire burning cheerfully in the large fireplace, near which Hilda‘s bed was placed. Near the fireplace a table, upon which stood a large bunch of sweet white and purple violets, whose exquisite fragrance perfumed the airâ€"bonnie Spring flowers. â€" From what lovely woodland dell had your scented blossoms been culled, to wither and die in the cheerless ward of a London hoapital A GOOD SAMARITAN. * It was some weeks after Hilda had been discovered lying half dead upon the steps of the hospital before her naturally strong constitution triumphed over the fever which had so nearly ended her young life. She opened her blue eyes once more upon the world she had so nearly quitted. | 5 rdiaanan uon ehere she was;a pleasdstâ€"‘ook ing | CHAPTER IX. HEART TO BEARTL: OR, LoVESs UNERRING CHOICE DURHAM, CO. GREY, TRE HIGHEST BIDDER. When Hilda left her lodgings on the dreary November evening just referred to she walked quickly through the miry streets which were but dimly lighted by the street lamps. It was a raw, foggy night, and Hilda shivered through the warm chawl, which, purchased for five shillings at a pawnbroker‘s, replaced the sealskins and sables of old times. But a brave heart beat in the young girl‘s bosom, and she plodded steadily on until Lhe’ West End " Mnpuone OM ue ocomesrnaine Aitide entorcx ;icLure dealer‘s was reached, and her sketches disposed of for leas than a tenth of their value. Six o‘clock was booming from a neighboring church tower as Hilda left the shop and prepared to retrace her steps toward her lodgings. **I have not had any tea yet," faltered Hilda in reply. ** No, nor your dinner, neither, I‘ll be bound ; just you draw up that chair and drink this‘ere cup of tea before you go out toâ€"night, or I shall have you laid up on my hands. Here!"‘ pushing the plate of toast to Hilda, "get your tes, you‘re welcome, I‘m sure," And checred by the landlady‘s rough kindvess, Hilds drank the hot tea and did ample justice to Mrs, Davey‘s buttered toast, and, refreshed cnd atrengthened by her meal, the quitted the house, and as she threaded the busy streets her life did not wear altogether so forlorn an sepect as it had done when she eat in her lonely room. j * Atthe corner of the street a *baked potato merchant" had set up his stand,and Hilda paused, intending to purchase a few petatoes, ‘‘all ‘ov‘ for her ‘"‘,‘_"‘l"'fl'fir‘.’ But an adventure was to that night of which she little which was fated to alter the of her future destiny. rUpnn what triding causes hang our desâ€" tinies ! As the young girl stood waiting her turn to be served the soft, drawling tones of a voice that recalled the Berkshire dialect to her mind fell upon her ear, and she looked curiously at the respectableâ€" looking country woman who stood on the pavement by her side. Surcly sho knew that portly form, neatly dressed in mournâ€" ing, and the bright, dark eyes undimmed «nd clear, the healthy old cheek, ruddy as a Winter apple. These, too, are familiar to Hilds. As the old woman moved aside to make room for the wailing girl she glanced at Hilda and exclaimed in the greatest surâ€" prise : _ N en oi We Pm ioat "* Whoever said a word about the rent?" enapped the landlady, who had a sbhort temper, though she was a goodâ€"hearted soul. "*1‘m not afraid to trust you with a fortnight‘s rent, though that‘s more than I would say to many girlw, When did you get your tea, pray, if you‘ve no fire 1" *I have not had any tea yet," faltered None but those who have been living for months friendiess and alone can tell how Hilda‘s heart leaped to hear the language of kindcess from the lips even of so humble w friend as her old pensioner, Mrs. Grey, andshe wassoon warmly shaking hands with the old lady. A few hasty words soon put Mrs. Grey au fait with all the sad changes which had happened to the former heiress of Markam Abby during the last twelve months, and while the worthy old dame js accompanying Hilda to her lodgings and listening with sympathy and sorrow to the tale of the sad changes which had befalien the once idolized girl, we cannot do better than briefly explain who Mrs. Grey was, and how she chanced to meet Hilda so opportunely, _ E fire, accompanied by a most appétizing odor of tea and buttered toast. . This recalled to our poor Hilda‘s mind the fact that she, too, was very hungry, and, wlg'tb a sigh, she was burrying auickly past when a voice within called out : â€" "Is that you, Miss O‘Connor? Can‘t you come in a minute ?" "©Certainly, â€" Mrs. Davey," answered Hilda, snd pushing open the door she entered the cosy little room. n ie "I have no coals, Mrs. Davey," replied Hilda, meekly, "and I am obliged to go to the shop with my pictures toâ€"night before I can get any, 1 shall have your rent for you toâ€"night, and am very much obliged to you for waiting for it," she added, nerâ€" vously. Ie lt * _ ""Lawk‘a mercy ! if it bain‘s Miss Hilda ! Deary me, miss ! _ whatever biings you here at this time o‘ night, and aloue, too *" N poor light in the little mm.oh%? ping herself into m thick coarse shawl, he put on her hat and left the room, to walk two miles through the foggy,muddy streets to dispose of her sketches, which she must do that night unless she wished to go supâ€" perless to bed. " D â€" Sss e ts "Wherever are you off to now*" asked the landlady, us Hilda drew near the fire. "I never knew the like of girls for gadding wbout, 1 declare i should think a night like this you‘d be a deal best at _ home, â€"When Hilda had been taken from Lonâ€" I don on her mother‘s death her health was very delicate, and many weary, aleepleul[ nights and days of anxiety she caused to the loving old nurseâ€"Mrs. Grey,the widow I of a former coachmen of the Syuire‘sâ€"who ruled over the beiress‘s nursery. Mrs. Grey remained at the Abbey till her charge was turned nineteen, when she left to share the home of a widowed daughter, who was a laundress in London. With this daughter she only remained a short time, not liking | the second husband whom the young wo« man took to herself. A situation ofered itself to her as caretaker of a splend d mansion in Park Gardens, belonging to the Duke of Weymouth, but which was almost entirely unfucnished, and used merely as\ receptacle for the various treasures of art, including rare pictures and sculpture, which the Duke wascounstantly purchasing, morely, | as it scemed, to be shut from the light of | day in the empty mansion, whose great windows looked over the lofty trees and lawns of Hyde Park, Here Mrs.Grey lived | rent free, with a modest sum paid weekly | to her for her ctire of the mansion and its contents. S Nee i oo % as the daylight was fast fading from U gloomy sky, she put the finishing touch to her picture and leaning pack in her cha contemplated it with bitter tears welli up in her sad, blue eyes. It was her fath@r fuvorite horse Tarquin, his head held by tiny groom, while sitting on the step with eager eyes turned on the great hi door, was Roy, the pet setter of dead Mai Deloraine. _ ** Ah, Roy, dear old Roy cried the poor lonely girl ; * never ai more, Roy !" and the fountains of h grief were unsealed: by the sight of t pictured likeness of her dead fauther favorites. â€" But Hilda soon roused hersel and lighting a dip candle, which difl’nl,fi ~ As she descended the stairs the door of her landlady‘s little parlor stood ajar, and from it came the pleasant glow of a bright m e F w purchaser for her clover sketches, thou whe could barely live upon the starvati prices paid to her by the fashionable g ture dealer. She had been busy all finishing the last of a series of hanti sketches which had been ordered,and not "world too wide" for her shrunken framé! It is a sad truth. The former heiress Marham Abbey, who is anxiously bend ower her drawing, as with cramped . fin and an aching head she sketches and col the exquisite little pictures of dogs horses, hurtsmen and. hounds, which disposes of to a picture dealer in the we end for about a tenth of their value, by the sale of which she just manages pay the rent of her shabby room and bt herself a morsel of food. 4 ""The “;ll"‘“h:dl;ox-\ scared away frc Hilda‘s door by the exercise of her tale for drawing, and she had fortinately fou " en e asani mc it And now, my dear Miss Hilds," said CHAPTER X x2 A5 d cnd atrengthened by ted the house, and as asy streets her life did so forlorn an sepect as she sat in her lonely befall Hilda ireamed, and whole course R Ea‘!g "Yr‘f"g; * Do you believe the theory that char« acter is determined to some extent by what we eat and drink ?" "1 do." ‘"Then a person who drinks sage tea is likely to develop into a philosopher, 1 suppose." â€"**Take him for a sea voyage. That will show what there is in him." Sheâ€"® I‘m afraid its not me that your‘e aiter, but that it is my money you want." Heâ€"‘"How foolish of you to say that. You know very well 1 can‘t get your money without first getting you." pickles to him pass And he thinks there‘s fun in selling froch at halfâ€"aâ€"dime a glass. Clara Winterbloomâ€"*‘ There is only enough to about half fill this trunk. . What shall I do, fill it with papere * Mrs. Winterbloomâ€"** No ; let your father pack it,"" * Who is the master of the house ?" asked the agent of the man‘ who answered his ring. *‘ Well," was the curious response, in a resigned tone, ""I am the husband and father," Cawkerâ€""Barlow made a rash predicâ€" tion just now." Cumsoâ€"" What did he say * Cawkerâ€"*"He said that the time would come when it would be respectable to be honest." First little girlâ€""And isn‘t your cat afraid of mice ?" Secoud little girlâ€"*"‘Ob, no, not a single bit." First little girlâ€" "That‘s queer. And she‘s a lady cat, too, isn‘t she ?" Van Peltâ€"â€"" Isn‘t $4 a day rather high for a hotelin the mountains?" Landlord â€"*But, my dear sir, you should think of the scenery." Van Peltâ€"*" How much do you charge for that?" * What‘s the matter with that horse * said the animal‘s owner at the race track He‘s fast asleep," replied the stable boy. * Well, leave him that way. â€" It‘s the only time he is ever tast," The lightning veg is most polite ; He doth illuminate _ Enough to see, but not enough To #poil a tete a tete. Cassâ€"** But how do you know that was Benedict‘s wife that sat beside him in the train?" Bassâ€"‘"Why didn‘t you notice that he addrersed all of his conversation to the lady in the next seat !" Fond fatherâ€""I bardly know what business to put my son in. I know pracâ€" tically nothing about his ability," Friend "*Some folks maintain," remarked Bass between puffs, ** hat in the next world we shall ‘follow the. same occupation as in * Guy, do be quiet," said mamma; you ure so noisy." _ ‘*I‘m obliged to make m noise, mamma ; somebody might take me for a girl." Now the druggist‘s face is beaming, as the * My mamma got ever so many falls when she was learning to ride the bicycle yeaterday," explained the little girl to the caller, ‘*and that‘s why she‘s so long coming down. She‘s got the blues all over her," «* you are smoking incessantly." * Mamie is such & conscientious little goose," said one summer girl to another. oi ie Te ntrmat lt y en ui n te arcamit Mrs. McSwatâ€"‘"The reason I object to your spending so much time at that club of yours, Billiger, is that J am sure it is nothing but a resort for loafers," _ Mr. McSwatâ€"** Great Scot, Maria ! What‘s any club?" Edwinâ€""What do you think 1 have in this locket, dearest ? ‘The postage stamp on your last letter. It has been touched by ‘your lips. _ It often touches mine." Angelinaâ€""Ob, Edwin, I‘m so very sorry. I moistened that horrid Po-ugo stamp on Fido‘s dear, damp nose !" «Its a great pity," said the convicted burglar to his lawyer, ‘" that you couidn‘t have made that closing speech of yours at the opening of the case." *I don‘t see that it would have made any difference," ‘* It would, though. Then the jury would have been asleep when the evidence came in and I‘d have stood some show." Little Girl â€" ‘"What is tact papa*" Papaâ€"â€"‘*Somethirig every woman has and exercisesâ€"until she gets married." Temmyâ€"** Paw, what is the board of education ?" Mr. Figgâ€"* In the days uiheq I went to school it was a pine shinâ€" gle." Heâ€"** Is this the first time you‘ve ever been in love, darling *" Sheâ€"(thoughtiess» ly)â€"@* Yes; but it‘s so nice that I hope it won‘t be the last !" o PT AMn en n nta ue tC on ie n orrmelH ncz ** How‘s that ?" ** She thinks she must go to the trouble of breaking one engagement before contracting another." «* The thief who broke into my shop last night," aid the falseâ€"hair _ merchant, "reminded me very much of a firecracker," © Hlow was that ?" asked his friend. ** He went off with a bang," sighed the hair merchant. _ Magistrateâ€"** And why did you roam wbout in the streets during the night*" Defendantâ€"**I was afraid to go home." Magistrateâ€"** Are you married *" Defendâ€" ant (joyfully) â€"" Oh, your worship, I suppose you know what it is too." merryâ€"goâ€"round trips, and you‘ll think she comes & good sight higher," replied the cynic. e «I can‘t have whistling at the table Slocum," said the bou'dging-hou-e lw:asi:. "I thought you said yesterday, you liked to hear a man whistle at his work ?" replied the boarder, as he made another ineffectual attempt at cutting his piece of becfsteak. "The summer girl is only a little lower than the angels," remarked the young man in knickerbockers. ** Wait until you pay for her ice cream, her -bost. rides, ber No fattery, boy ! An honest man can not live by it; is a little sneaking art, which knaves use to cajole and roften fools withal. â€"Otway. the old woman, "the best thing you can do is to come and live with me till brighter ys dawn for you ; there‘s plenty of room g':the old house, and Mr. Parkerâ€"that‘s e Duke‘s lawyerâ€"says as how I might have some one to live along of me, if I liked. 1‘ll not deny it‘s been lonesome pwugh. but I hute strangers, so you‘ll come, my pretty, and your old nursey sho‘ll nAfter'y;)u, and you can draw your pretty inters there as well as here ; so now pack our l.hipgl_. and let‘s be off out of this rchuâ€"â€"bndly as she was paid for themâ€" s suflicient for all her simple wants, and #. Grey petted and waited on her darling E‘ll! much loving pride as if she were the heiress of Marham Abbey, instead being a homeless and friendless wanderer in the world‘s high ways. ut while Hilda spent her tranquil days the empty old house, employing herself h her pencil or in dusting the treasures tained in the deserted apertments, and ile Roger Montacute,down in Berkshirc, ited and shot with a more determined rgy than ever, striving in the parsuit of es and in the slaughter of unoffending is‘ to putiaway from him the memory of fere Hilda passed her time poacefully ugh. The money she obtained for her lilda‘s packing was soon done, and with ina farewell to her landlady the young ‘turned her back forever upon the place re she had known so much sorrow and mpanied the friend whom Providence ~surely raised up for her to her new DAY, ATUGUST 1, 1895. ¢ which never was fit for the likes of m ideup SUMMER SMILES (To BE CONTINUED) this world," said Mrs. B magd A.,m, iR â€" The question of the usual water supply is 9 PPIY a very serious one,except for those who are fortunate enough to have rivers or lakes in their vicinity. Large private ponds are wlso of great value in these times, as they will often continue to give an unfailing supply long after the public or village pond has become a mere basin of dirty water, ard a nuisance. How is it that these places ere so abused, being used for every svailable purpose until they become foul pools quite unfit even for a pig to cool his gkin in * Even where the water supply is adequate the labor of dealing with it is no light one, Waterâ€"carting all through the summer months is scarcely the occupation one preâ€" fers. It is the large dairy and grazing farms which suffer most in these times, and the necessity of administering to liveâ€"stock is certainly an imperative one. Some of these farmsare suited for the occasion, i. e., supplied with a goodâ€"sized pond or two at no great distance from the homestead, with a large tank outside the farm building», and a smaller one witk pump inside for daily use. lf these conditions are absent, or even in any way defective, they should I)e‘ made good before any man ventures on a stock farm. . A water cert or carts containâ€" ‘ ing about as many gallons us there are acres on the farm is indispensable ; one holding 150 gallons can eusily be managed by a single horse, When the large tank falls below a certain point, it may easily and rapidly replenish from the nearest pond. Should the drought prove so severe as to drain even this reeource, the next ngarest supply may be required. . Instead of allowâ€" ing cattle, etc., to foul the reservoirs, they should be fenced round and kept clean and sweet ; then if stored in the tanks they will last for a lonfi time, free from all decaying matter and impurities of any kind. On really wellâ€"appointed or model farms, large water troughs are constructed in the fields for cattie. â€" Though somewhat costly at first, they will save a lot of labor carting. The price of iron or galvanized troughs is now less than formerily, and every large breeder or cattle owner may find them & profitable investment. . They should be made removable so that they may either be used or be put away during winter, . With care they may be worth twoâ€"thirds of their former value at the end of ten year®, mt en e M ut i cin cut is alid back or closed, d is open. The cracka may thus be closed or orened, entirely or partially, at pleaeure, by sliding the sash back or forth. y n e m Pn SmTTTT batten b b along their ends at top and bottom. â€" Then nail on the cleats a a at top and bottom to hold the rash in place, . The strips of the sash now coinciding with those of the wall, the 2â€"inch cracks between them are open, but by sliding the sash to the lett 21 inches the crecks are closed, â€" The sash 1x3 strips of proper length, set them up against and coinciding with the correspondâ€" ing strips of the wall, the top end of each b.mf.cm, to correspond with slope of roof, and ckini wbout 1 inch of reaching the rafter to which the wall strips are nailed. Fasten 8 or 10 of these strips securely into A Summer or Winter Henhouse. Here is a device for converting a sommer henhouse into a winter one, and vice versa, which is simple, cheap and effective. The house is built in the usual way, the walls consisting largely of 1x3 vertical strips 2 inches apart, The device i« for closing or opening these 2â€"inch cracks at pleasure, It is applied to an end wall, for example, as follows : Go inside the house, cut other AGRICULTURAL Almost a A Terrible Cough. No Rest Night nor Day. Given up by Doctors. AYER Srectorat ‘Several years ago, I caught a severe cold, attended with a terrible cough that allowed me no rest, either day or night. The docâ€" tors, after working over me to the best of their ability, pronounced my case hopeless, and said they could do no more for me. A friend, learning of my trouble, sent me a bottle of Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral, which I began to take, and very soon I was greatly relioved. By the time Lhad used the whole bottle, I was completely cured. Ihavenever had much of a cough since that time, and I firmly believe that Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral saved my life."â€"W. H. Warp, 8 Quimby Ave., Lowell, Mass. yeua Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral dyor‘s Pills the Best Famiély Phustes The Water Supply for Stock HIGHEST AWARDS AT WORLO‘S FAIR 'flv«.“ Apipmemey n se tm s + nc & Geinn Ne ho onl coge ghiaer © Hopeless Case. A LIFE SAVED sr sash (see.cut), by nailingâ€"the BY TAKING CHERRY right, and they addressed a few pertinent questions to the lonely digger, but he reâ€" mained stolidly silent, devoting all his energies to the throwing up of earth from his hole, now of a respectable depth. Finâ€" a«‘ly the po‘icetook him to the police station «nd there the strange being Kcluced that his project was to demonstrate that a midâ€" terrestrial passage was quite practicable, and that the eternal fires supposed to be raging in the ceucre of the globe need not interfere with the plan. _ The poor fellow is now developing the scheme in the infirmâ€" ary of the depot. A Buffaloe Woman Falls Into the Niagara Gorzeâ€"A Kotten Railing Cives Way nnd She Gocs Down 150 Feetâ€"Miracu lous Escape From Instant Death, A despatch from Niagara Falls says:â€" Mre. Charles Grahm, residing on the corner of Clinton street and Fillmore avenue, Baffalo, fell over the high bank on the Canadian side in front of the Clifton house at 4.30 o‘clock on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Grahm came down for a day‘s outing, and was accompanied by Mrs. George Auer, of No. 354 North Division street, and little daughter Irene. Mrs. Auer‘shusband keeps a meat market, The party was walking wlong the sidewalk, between the tracks of the electric railway and the iron railing Lh.r. skirts the bank. Ata point that is | called the Clifton house dump she reached A despatch from Paris says :â€"Everyone toâ€"day bas an idea that the Antipodes are under our feet, but it has been reserved to an enterprising architect to start a journey thither, with the mid of a wheelbarrow, a spade and a pickaxe, BHe started operaâ€" tions a few days mgo at eleven o‘clock in the Place des Vosges, and, first having adjusted his lantern, he set to work to dig is tunnel. First of all he removed the paving stones, without meeting with any objection from the police, the guardians of the night regarding the delver as » workâ€" man charged with the discovery of a faulty gas pipe. For three hours the solitary excavator toiled indefatigably, . never ceasing to ply both pick and spade in his anxiety to reach Australia before dawn, At last the puzzled policemen beâ€" gan to suspect that something was not quite A Subserrancan Passage to the Antipodes â€"The Labours of an lusune Man in Paris. ashes may be tremoved from the chimney. When repairingâ€"my house some years ago I srranged it in this way, writes a corres poundent, with the result that the cellar is entirely purified from the close and unâ€" wholesome air that seemed to pervade it before, especially during the winter season. In fact it mccomplishes, to some extent, ventilation of the whole house, for by this means the cellar air never ascends to the rooms, but instead the air from the house is drawn downward into the celiar and finally paseed out through the chimney. Mn C oo Jnke is k I ing upon the refuse that had been thrown over the bank . Kverybody expected that she had been killed, but when lficrucuingj gnfl.y reached her it was.seen that she reathed, and she was taken to the Maid of the Mist dock and up the roadway there to the Parkside inn, near the Clifton house, ard a physician summoned. Here whe regrined consciousness, and enquired what had happened to her, and compiained much oi sor back. At this writing it canâ€" not be determined how #erious her injuries wre. Word has been sent to her won in Buflalo. Mrs. Grabm weighs nearly 200 pounds, and is 40 or 45 years of age. But lower ‘prices and dissatisfaction follow, and + industry at large and commissionâ€"me® ‘in general are biumed, when the bi uld be largely lnid at the door of apeoily supplied and poorly» equipped factory, or three factories where there should h@#e been but one, A despatch from Quebec says :â€"The inquest on the bodies of the victims of the G. T. R. dissster at Craig‘s Road station, through which 14 lives were lost, closed at Levis on Monday afternoon, The most rmpoitant evidence, and which alone gives w clue as to the possible caure of the disaster, was given by Ludger Perrault, hotelâ€"keeper at Arthabaeks station,. He testified that Engineer McLeod purchased a can of ale at his bar when the illâ€"fated train passed that station on the night of the disaster. McLeod had the repatation of being a sober, competent man, but on this occasion the supposition is that the ale made him drowsy, and be thus missed his signals, try Gentlen t old German who wondered ** what his vife vould do in the voornoon if det milk vent to der greamâ€" ery,‘" did not take into account what an amount of wifeâ€"power it took to make 10 pounds of butter, and how insignificant it would become, mad to what a fraction of cort it would amount to,if made with 2,000 pounds of other butter ; and this applies as well to our mg tem and cheese {actories, . All over t :find there are no end of 150 to 300 cow factories and the cost of making is ex@essive as compared with the factory using 20,000 to 40,000 pounds of milk daily ; and when it becomes a matâ€" ter of competition, the rcsult is either cheap help, ang cheap cheese and butter must be madé, or eise it is a matter of: lingering starvation with the maker. Often the way is made clear that biz yields will tide the m"' and soft, spongy cheese and wate! ked butter is pncked’, \ to keep up courage and show large producâ€" ‘ tion. k cormgnd.“ in a pink eilk dress trimmea with fine white silk lace,and at her throat, holding her Iace collar, she wore & valuable diamond cluster brooch. _ Her earrings were the work of Maiagasy goldsmiths. A correspondent of a London daily newsâ€" paper writes that the Queen of Madagascar is a handrome woman,a0d unusually so for Queen. She bas a graceful, wellâ€"tormed head, good features, an attractive figure and an agreeable smile. She received the founders.â€" Husband â€"(breathlessly)â€"I most rush off on very short notice, for an extended trip, and T can take you along if you can get ready. Do you think you can do it in two hours and a quarter * Wifeâ€"Easily, I can pack the trunk in five minutes, and that will leave me two hours and ten minutes to dreas, Madagascar‘s Attractive Queen. The pyramids themseives, dod:f with e, have forgotten the names of their THROUGH THE WORLD be made, or e ing starvation w y is made clear he maiter ove and waterâ€"rouk p up courage an lower prices . and x ind A TERRIBLE FALL Craig‘s Road Disaster An Active Woman. Ventilation Guelpb, Toronto Wiarton,Southamy Durham Durham Holstein Mt, Fore Palmerst Of the nterest allowed on savings bank doposits of $1.00 tyd apwards. Promptattentionand everyfacilâ€" «nafforded curtomers liying at a distance. Ageners! Banking business transseted Drafts ssued auc collections made on all points. Deposâ€" ts received mnd interest allowed at current AGENTS in all prineipal points in Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba United States and Encland. DURHAM AGENCY. W. F. Cowan, President CAPITAL, Authorized _ $2,000,000 RESERVE FUND TERMS; $1 per year, IN ADVANCE CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprietor. THE GREY REVEEW PRIME T â€"AT THEâ€" REVIEW OFFICE, GARAFRAXA ST., DURHAM, StandardBank of Canada BOULDIN & CO‘S Handâ€"made Waggons ALLAN MeFARLANE In the old Horse Shocing Shop, aelph, 27â€" //ogrf/{fiy £#/ ~LGLIILHAIILCILOIC‘ â€" tioneer for Counties of Bruce and Grey. Residenceâ€"King St., Hanover. JAMES LOCKIE, Z ligs / Z4 IS PUBLISHED EVERY Thursday, Morning. SSUZR of Marringe Licenses. Aucâ€" 1r Has opened out 3 firstâ€"class Grand Trunk Railwayâ€" TIME TABLE. OWEN SsOUND, ONT., JAKE KRESS SEE QOUR HARNES:® UPPER TOWXâ€" Furniture Head Office. Torontoâ€" Jobbing of all kinds promptly opposite the ALLAN MoFARLANE, sto SAVINGS BANK WOODWORK > old stand. All handâ€" made shoes. Also in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of Best Quality Cheaper THAX EVEL HARNESS MALE â€"TO ATIEXDâ€" for sale cheap. Deste® Paird up HARNESS QL found in his Old e Darham Baker & ( . A. FLEMING J KELLY, Agevnt. 0 Geo. P. Reid, Manager Gxrt A Gco ATION 1,000,008 €00.090 avetcle ncip«ul sg ratior ford § o