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Lot 29, con. 5, Melancthonâ€"83 acres well timbered. Lot 16, con. 5, Bentinck, 100 acres known as the Jas. Bamford farmâ€"well imâ€" proved close to Lamlash. Lot1, Durham Street, North Priceville. Lnt 3, Kinross Street, North Priceville. 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 Jots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. Kt., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjomnâ€" ing Town plot Durham. Mortgage taken for part purchase FOR SALE The EDGE PROPRBRTY Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including valuable Water Power Bold by H. PARKER, Druggist, Durkam. For Impore, Weak and Impoverish« Blood, Dyspepsia, Sieeplessness, Palpate: tion of the Hleart, Liver Coroplaint, Nenâ€" ralgis, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Conâ€" sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney aud Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus‘ Dance Female Irregalarities and General Debility, Laboratory â€" Goderich, Ont â€"INX THEâ€" Following Properties at Prices Asked There‘s Big Money ‘! TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC and ANTIDOTE 250 ACRES belonging to the Estate of the late James Burnett, 125 weros under cultiyation, rest hardwood push, being Lots 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, Old D. R. in the Township of Artemesia, County of Grey, two miles from Flesherton Strâ€" #ion, three miles from Priceville. For further particulars apply to _ _ _ 7 bougnt. ots 241, 22, 243, con.3, S.W.T. and S. Road, Township Melancthonâ€"174 acres timbered. McLEOD‘S System Renovator‘ Licensed Auctioneer, for the County ef Grey. ha«rges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. rrunzements for seles :can be mude at the é:vuw Office, Duikam, or mt his residence riceville. D. McCORMICK, LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Co. of Grey. All communications adâ€" dressed to Laxtas®z P. 0. will be promptly aitended to. Residence Lot 19, Con. 8, Township of Bentinek. _ __ _ _ _ DAN. McLEAN. **‘County of Grey. Sales attended to promp and at reasonable rates. Pemor P BDHIINFIS LE YC. ONOR Graduate of the R of Dental Surgeons of Ontar ted without priu by the use o The filling of the natural tecth. C dence next door West of Post Ofl o% "I7® one door north of 8. 8eot‘s Store Durbaro Loan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" veyancer, Commissioner &c. Loane arranzed without delay. . Coections promptly made, lusurance effected. MANEY TO LOANstlowost rates of Intorost NOTARY PUELIC, Commissioner,ctc., Jamsier LOTO N SUREME COURT BUSINESS DIRECTORY. NEXT Door TO PARKER‘S MISS GUN‘S W. L. McKENZIE, A Farm for Sale. MONEY TO LOAN Fire Insurance secured. OFFICE, over Grant‘s Stom«. Lower Town, Fancy Goods, TOYS and Stationary, WOOLS, EMBROIDFEFRIES and SILKS, in all COLO®R! and ICENSED AUCTIONEER, f s A. H. BURNET, Hopeville MRS. BURNET, Darham. *cn J. P. TELFORD, T. G. HOLT,. L. D. S. HUCH McKAY. MIiSCELLANEOUS. Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Onts at zreatly reduced rates Wall Pagpers J. M. McLEOD, y n t ns ym tm â€"â€"â€" ANXD OTHER â€"â€" AUCTIUONGER H. H. MILLER, The Hanover Conveyoencer. DURHAM. MEDICAL. DURHAM Prop. and Manufacturer LEGAL Residence Durbam Ont eA T DAN. MeLEAN. § "Great Scuth American Kidney Cure" This new remedy is a great surprise and delighs on on accouut ofits exceeding promptness in nl(i!cvhu pain in t:lot:.hddor, L:dnovl. blo:; and arinary ges in/ nnlo.:.’lor:l.c. It relieves nv‘h::i_on of Rettey is Srx Hovn.s.â€"DlstrenbgaKlduey and Bladder diseases relief in six hours the 4 Boox To Horserrw,â€"Une bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from iny horse. 1 take pleasure in recommending the remedy, asit acts with mysterions prompizess i. the removal from horses of hard, zoft er salloused lumps, blood spayin, splints, curbe, sweeny, stifles and sprams â€" Grzoroz Rogs, Farmer, Mark ham, 0c# Sold by McFariane 4 CO Tho Sco Canal. Reports from the Sauite Ste. Marie canal show that it is working very sucâ€" cessfully, and is putting through a great deal of traffic, During the first fifteen days the canal was open 373 vessels passed through, with & total tonnage of 290,849 tons. This is merely the overflow from the United States canal. Most of the lines have their contracts for towing made for the season by the American canal, and hence cannot take the Canadian route, They have also their supply houses on the United States side, and must go by the American canal to obtain supplies. For next season many of them intend to transâ€" fer their business to Canada, and make the Canadian Sanlt their basis of supplies, This will be an important addition to the trade of the locality, and cannot fail to be of adventage to the country. Think about yourself, about what you want, what you like, what respect peopl® ought to pay you, and then to you nothing will be pure. â€"C. Kingsley. Ageneralfinancial business transacted Office next door to Standard Bank, Durham Money to lend. Money invested for Parties. Farms bought and sold. 23" The only frstâ€"class Hearse in town. CA David JACKSON, JF.) cterk Div. Court AithUuP H. J2CKSON) xotary puptic Land V aluators, Insurance Agents, Commissioners. Farnitare of the Best Make Wou FOR TWENTYâ€"FIVE YEARS FURXMITURE AXD UNDERTAKNG E. J. SHEWELL CONVEYANCERS. THECOOK‘SBESTFRIEND 02. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U .S. A DUNNS BAKINC POWDER Aenps Hae V Urowt! PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY LARGEST SALE iN CANADA. JACKSONS. ime entir A. W Pilis cure Sick Headuche, ALW A Y VOL. XVII,â€"NO. 42. M E. 3, SHEWELL ON HAN of Hia tha. the â€" Oren 1OR the | th Two boats were caught in a squall and capaized in the Sound of Vatersay, Scotâ€" land, between Barra and Vatersay, and wbout thirty yards from shore,. The occuâ€" pants, three fishermen, were unable to swim, but they managed to clamber on to one of the upturned boats. Roderick Mcâ€" Dougali, a lad of nineteen, stripped, swam out to them, and attempted to tow the boat and men to shore ; failing to do this he attempted to get a rope from the boat to his friends on the shore, but found it too short for hir purpose. He then returned to the boat with a knife, dived under it, and deteched a sufficient length of line, which he brought to the shore, leaving one end at the boat. By his direction each man seized hold of the rope, and supported by McDougall gained the shore, thus all were successiully rescued, A silver medal was awarded. At Kinnaird Head, Frzserburgh, a lad of | nine years of age fell over a perpendicular cliff into the sea. â€" Alexander Park‘s attenâ€" tion was called to the accident ; he desâ€" cended the face of the rock at great personâ€" al risk, clinging to tufts of grass, and getting within ten feet of the water, : plunged in with all his clothes on, seized | hold of the boy, and attempted to swim | with him a distance of forty yards to a‘ landing place ; he, however, became cxhausâ€" | ted after swimming twenty yards, and ‘ _ During the Columbian celebration at New York, H.M.S. Blake was moored in the North River, when m boat capsized alongside the ship and its occupants were thrown into the water,. There was a strong tide running, between four and five knots an hour, and there were numerous small steamboats about, all moving abead in order to keep abreast of the Blake. Seaâ€" man Robert Halfyard, seeing a boy drownâ€" ing, at once jamped overboard from the skid deck, a height of thirty feet, swam to the lad and held him up for a time, but wome other person, who had also been an occupant of the capsized boat, caught the leg and pulled him under the surface, causâ€" ing Halfyard to iet go his hold of the boy. . He, however, again swam to the boy‘s assistance, dived and succeeded in u.ving‘ him. â€" The silver medal was voted. the man, who was sinking under the ship‘s counter, At the first attempt he was not success~ ful, but on diving a second time he reached the iman and brought him to the surface, then swam with him to the gangway, supâ€" porting him until a rope was pmcd,whicfix he fastened around Kenny, who was then hoisted on board. _ The danger incurred in this resoue was great owing to the presence of sharks, The night was very dark and there was a strong tide running at the time with a choppy sea. Perry got the society‘s wilver medal. Two of Her Majesty‘s ahigs,the Philomel and the Wiigeon, were anchored off Zanziâ€" bar. About $.30 p.m. a boat from the latter came alongside the Philomel huving for its occupants two men, one of whom, Patrick Kenny, when standing up in the boat, lost his balanceand fell over the stern into the water, Charles J. Perry, who was doing duty as corporal of the gangway, looked over the side and saw something white drifting asterm and was told that a man had fallen overboard, Without waitâ€" ing to divest himself of any clothing he jumped overboard and endeavored to reach non, Ireland, The ice gave way and Mr. Patcheli became immersed in twenty feet of water 150 yards from shore. He remainâ€" ed under the ico for m short time, and finally succeeded in treaking it above him, but could only keep his head above water, as in every eiort he made to assist himself by leaning on the ice it gave way. Miss Margaret Loag courageously skated up to the edge of the hole, threw herself flat on the ice and,after undoing her cloak, handed the end of it to Mr. Patchell. She managed to retain hold of the other end of the garment, and thrs kept him above water until help arrived, â€" The silver medal was awarded to Miss Long and bronze medals to Mesers. Smith and Hart, who rendered gallant assistance. 1 A soldier named Burton was bathing in the River Ravi, at Shahpur, Punjab. He appears to have got into a whiripool and: was being carried under by the current when Private Charles Summerfie!d planged in to his assistance and seized hold of him. He, however falled to rescue him, as the current carried them both under water, and to save his own life he was obliged to relinguish his graspand Burton was drownâ€" / el. The river at this place is ten feet deep . close to the banks and dangerous. Summers«| field risked his own life in the attempt for | which he received the silver medal of the societv. | The steamship Peshawur was on het voyage from Aden to Suez,steaming eleven and a balf knots an hour, in a strong bead wind and a moderately high sea, when a Lascar fell overboard. Capt. S. W. Dickens, & pastenger, at once jumped overboard to the rescue of the man. After securing a lifeâ€"buoy, subsequently thrown, he swam with it to the Lascar, and with his help supported the man above water for sevenâ€" teen minutes until picked up by a bost. They were then one and a half miles from the ship. The silver medal was unanimousâ€" ly voted to Capt, Dickens, to which was added later the Stanhope Gold Medal, awarded by the General Court. ‘ Wherever the travelier penetrates 'Lbroughout the United Kingdom, all along the coasts and river banks and inland canals, and on the shores of every considâ€" erable lake, will be found a station and apparatus of the Royal Humane Society, consisting of laddera, ropes, liteâ€"buoys, drags and grappling irons, with persons specially instructed in theirâ€" use and in the reviving of those apparently drowned* There are over three hundred such stations in aud around London alone. ; Ncnrcely m day passes without witnessing. some deed of heroism in lifeâ€"saving in some: auarter of the worldâ€"wide British Empire, l Here are a few recent incidents culled at| countrie® No less than 720 awards were made in 1893, viz.: 1 gold medal, 11 silver medals, 190 bronze medals, 6 bronze clasps, 335 testimonials on vellum, 125 testimonials on parchment, and 52 pecuniary rewards with certificates. In uddition to these * in memoriam" testimonials were forwarded to the relatives of persons who lost their lives in attempting to save others. . Of these 482 occurred in England and Wales, 64 in Ireland, 32 in Scotiand, 16 in India, 31 in the British Colonies, and 11 in foreign The Royal Humane Society of England, formed in 1774 by thirtyâ€"two persons, has continued to grow and flourish until the present day its medals and honorary awards are as much prized in civil life as is the Victoria Cross in military annale. Medals Recently Awarded By 1tâ€"Deeds of Daring in All Paris of the Worlid by Which Lifc Mas Reen Kisked to Nave Lifeâ€"fow the Testimonials are Awarded. ROYAL HUMANE SOOIETY, THE SOCIETY‘S NOBLE WORK IN REWARDING THE BRAVE. hn . y of la IN A SHARK NEIGHBORHOOD, , the heroes and heroines of which warded with medals, A BRAVE BRITISH TAR UMPED OVEREOARD AT SEA Patchell was skating with a ies on Simmon‘s Lake, Danganâ€" A SKATING RESCUE alotine m io e Coâ€"OPERATIVE PRINCIPLE in the disposal of their goods, and is is impossible to predict how far this same principle may be adopted in shipments [ through the mediam of a coldâ€"storage system. The embargo on Canadian live | cattle in British ports bas made an opening for, or rather a necessity for, the freezing of beef for shipment. 1t is probable that this embargo will last for some time, as it has more friends in the present than in the retired Ministry. While it lasts it may be found more profitable to ship frozen carcassâ€" es than live animals, The inquirement of immediate slaughter at the port of entry is injurious in many ways. The cattle lose in weight during the voyage and caunot be restored to the best condition, ‘The exposure of the voyage followed by immediate slaughter is said to have an injurious effect on the flavor of the beef, rud there are also difficulties in the way of advantageous marketing owing to the strictness of the regulations, Men of experience in the cattle trade have expressed the view that these reatrictions will make the shipment of frozen meat mote profitable than live cattle shipments. Like all other business innovaâ€" tions, the establishment of a coldâ€"storage system will open up many opportunitics and establish new enterprises which cannot now be anticipated. It will supply an mportant link in Canadian commerce. Poverty is very terrible, and sometimes kills the very soul within us ; but it is the north wind that lashes men into Vikings ; it is the soft, luscious south wind which lulls them to lotus dreams.â€"Ouida, What is strength without a double share of wisdom ? Vast, unwieldly, burthensome, proudly secure, yet liable to fall by weakâ€" est subtleties ; strength‘s not made to rule, but to subserve, where wisdom bears comâ€" mand.â€"~ Milton. not probable that the farmer will ever deal directly with his customers in Britain, although that has been suggested as a possibility. He may prefer a definite price from a dealer on the delivery of his produce rather than an uncertain return from shipments abroad. The cheese facâ€" tories have shown, however, that farmers can successfully adopt the The willingness already shown by men of business experience to embark in the coldâ€"storage business as a private speculaâ€" tion is the atrongest evidence that it will supply a needy function and be conseâ€" quently profituble, The course which business will adopt after the establishment of coldâ€"stcrage stations and refrigerator vessels caunot yet be predicted. It is They are then transferred to the refrigeraâ€" tor liners and carried to Britain. By this system the carcasses of mutton are frozen immediately after being dressed, and are kept in that condition till delivered in England. Butter, also, is kept at a temâ€" persture below the freezing point from the time it leaves the dairy till it is delivered to the consumers, and is consequently fresh and sweet when offered for sale in England, There is without doubt an opening in Canada for the successful prosecution ot this line of business., Of course it requires the care, energy and attention which private interest and enterprise alone can give. DURHAM, CO. GREY, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1895. ! If any estimate can be formed from _ experience in Australia and New Zealand, the coldâ€"storage business in Canada should be a decided success. Recent fluctuations in prices have convinced our farmers of the wbsolute necessity of diversified lines of ‘produce,. The wheat crop, although it must always be of prime importance, must be supplemented _ with the extensive adoption of general farming, and this will necessitate proper facilities for the transâ€" portation of perishable goods, It may be that our cold, bracing wirters have tended. ‘t.o divert the attention of business lnen‘ from this line of enterprise, and to leave us for behind the more distant lout,hern' colonies in the matter of reaching t.hel market with the more perishuble lines ofl farm produce. But the Canadian climate and the tendency to produce such lines for the European market make a demand for this important adjunct of foreign shipment. The success of New Zealand farmers in | supplying butter and fresh meat to the British market is due in a great measure to the perfection of the cold-sm;:ge system. These perishable lines of goods are brought at once to the coldâ€"storage stations, and are kept till the small refrigerator vessels make their rounds and gather them at Unsuccessful attempts in saving life from drowning are considered and awards given on the merits of the case, In cases where the salvor loses his life in attempting to rescue, ‘‘in memoriam testimonials" are sent by the committee to the nearest relative of the salvor, A special medal for unsucâ€" cessful attempts is sometimes given. An Opening in Canarda for the Success ful Prosceution of this Line of Busiâ€" The Stanhope gold medal is awarded only by the (Sznegl Court for the best silver medal case exhibiting the greatest gallantry during the year. Next is the silver medal, awarded for gallantly saving life frem drowning or from asphyxia in mines, welis, etc., under circumstanses of very great danger and risk to the salvor or saivors, The brouze medal is awarded for courage and promptitude in saving life from drowning or asphyxia under circumâ€" stances of danger and personal risk. Testimonials on vellum are bestowed for assisting in raving life from drowning, etc., at some personal risk. Testimonials on parchment for promptitude in saving life from drowning where therisk to the salvor was inconsideravle, Under certain circumâ€" stances pecuniary awards are given in lieu of the toregoing. _ Henry Arthur Cooke, the British Viceâ€" Consul at Archangel, Russia, was proceed« ing across the White Sea in a passenger steamer when he saw m man deliberately jump overboard, Without any hesitation Cooke jumped after him and supported him for threeâ€"quarters of an hour before a boat came to pick them up. The rescued man was suffering from delitium tremens, which added very much to the personal risk incurred by Mr. Cooke in effecting the rescue. This exploit called forth an award of the silver medal, was obliged to cling to the foot of the cliff, supporting the boy with one hand. In this position they were helped to the shore by two fishermen. A LUNATIC SAVED FROM A WELL. A Sepoy jumped down a well at Saugor, India, probably with a view to committing auicide. . Lieut, P. G. Griffin descended by means of the rope m distance ot fifty feet, and dropped a distance oi six feet into the water. _ Not finding the man, hedived and brought the man up from the bottom of the water, which was ten feet deep. . Alantern was now lowered to the lieutenant, and eventually both men were drawn to the surfuce. But owing to a jerk being given to the rope securing the insensible Sepoy the man‘s body slipped from its fastening and aguin fell into the well. Griffin desâ€" cended m second time, secured the man‘s body more effectually, when it was drawn to the surface, but too late for resuscitation, The risk in this case was twofold ; there was danger in trusting to the wellâ€"rope, which may have been of insuflicient strength to sustain a man‘s weight; and a possible risk from the bite of a cobra, as that snake i is known to trequent the spaces between the rough stones forming the sides of & well, So no one grudged Lieut. Griffin the wilver medal, which was unanimously awarded. rtes® THE POINT OF SHLPMENT COLD STORAGE The measure of economy in feeding is one‘s knowledge, and the broad or narrow extent of that knowledge. By knowledge we do not mean that which has been learned from reading, altogether, â€" It is true, howâ€" ever, that m\ding is always suggestive to a fertile mind, if not always instructive. Faulty statements discovered in cne‘s readâ€" ing and conversation may awaken the mind A Winter‘s Special Study. The progressive farmer plans for imâ€" ’provement in his business. Method is ound to mark the plans of the euccessful man in every calling. Thephysician goes away to a course of lectures occasionally to brighten upon modern discoverics. He accomplishes most when his few weeks or few months are devoted to & special subâ€" ject. So it is true of the farmer and breeder, that special application must be madetosomeone subject during his winter‘s reading and investigations by experiment, if he is to see results of substantial worth. he _Revs. years ago Dr. Voelcker carried out~ series of experiments upon the variâ€" ous metrods of keeping farmâ€"yard manurcs, and among the conclusions arrived at, to m correspondent, was this: Practicaliy speaking, all the essentially valusble munuring consticuents aro preserved by keeping farmâ€"yard manure under cover, and also that the worst method of making manure is fo produce it by auimals kept in cpen yards, since a large proportion of valuable fertilizing matter is wasted in a short time, and, after a lapse of twelve months, at least twoâ€"thirds of the substance of the manure is wasted, and about oneâ€" third, inferior in quality to an equal weight of fresh dung, is left behind, _ To turn to details, Dr. Voelcker placed 2,838 pounds of fresh mixed manure in a heap in Novem:â€" ber, and this when weighed at the end of the following April weighed 2,02G pounds, a shrimkage in weight of 28.6 per cent, In other words, 100 tons of such manure ’ through the beap. The advanâ€" tagedfm covered yard is thus seen at a glanct. "I8*@vering a manure yard steps should be taken to secure the whole of the urine which is voided by the cattle as they tand in the etalls. When the urine and "olid excrement with the 1 tter are mixed together, fermentation proceeds on the most approved lines ; but when there is insufficient moisture in the heap, as in the case when the drainage from the sheds is carried off the premises, fermentation proâ€" cee‘~ too rap.dly, and the manure is spoin ° T pp s : h ICULTURAL Sb ie stt Review. In describing the great fire at Black friare, London, recently, the St. James‘s Gazette, eays:â€"A remarkable incident in connection with the fire was the fact that when the conflagration was at its beight the crowds who were watching it from the embankâ€" ment had their mttention attracted by an unusual commoticn in the river, â€" Presentâ€" ly a black mass was seen floating toward ‘mo Middlesex shore. It was some time kcfore the appearance was understood ; but it was then seen that some thousands of rats, finding their quarters on the Surrey side attacked by fire had taken to the water, and were attempting to swim across the Thames. The swiftly running tide carried them m considerable distance out of their course. Some hundreds were drowned during their journey, but a numâ€" ber, computed at nine or ten thousand, of the rodents crossed from the Blackiriars to the Middlesex shore. Unhappily for them, the wall of the Embankment made a landing impossible, and, as far as could be seen, with the exception of a very amall number, the entire rat battalion perished in the dark waters of the Thames, . Carrots such as may, no doubt, be seen toâ€"day have a very poor relation, a native of this country. But it is is tough as hemp rope,and hot and unpleasant in taste and though attempts have beenâ€"made to cultivate it into something more creditable to our soil, they have signally failed. It does not seem quite clear where our cultâ€" vated carrot comes from, though, as it was originally known as the Canida carrot, it seems probable that that island was where we found it. But carrots are very common in most parts of the world where soil is sandy,and it is likely that we are indebted to several foreign countries for better varieties than our own. Rhubarb is said to belong to China,and only became an article of diet in this country very slowly. It was not known at all in Europe till 1535. Asâ€" paragus is a native of Briton, and so are turnips. Gerard highly commends the small turnips that * are grown by a village tear Londor, called Hackney." He says they are raised on * #andie‘" ground, * and brought to the Cross in Cheapside by the women of that village to be sold." They re the bes t, he says, that he ever tasted. When Jones went home the other night His wife her wrath exploded, Said he, to excuse his sorry plight ; I didn‘t know she was loaged. I‘m a man and she‘s a woman I must fiqhb the battle throughâ€" Hold on. 1 guess not. Thank you. She is a womar new. The feeding question involves the proâ€" blems of cil meal as a valuable part in the ration of work animais, grinding, cooking, | the use of warmed water in jcy weather, | cutting hay, straw and fodder, the proper mixture or ration of the grains, changes of provender and a dozen more items, . Ten Thousand Rats Drowned. l Then it would be a good thing to write out this idea and send it to your favorite agricultural journal, to be incorporated into an editorial item that will go out to thousands of fellow farmers to lighten their labors, add, perhaps to burden their purses. se sns in uk newly shall to unusualiy valzable discoveries, We would urge, therefore, that our bright friends among farmers and feeders, will find it to their advantage to read several books and Gifferent journals for the next six months, and that they be not wholly disgusted and thus driven to abandon reading because of occasional inaccuracies. When an impracticable . suggestion is found, effort should arise to urge the mind to a new thought that shall be an invention of a better way . . nal The New Deal Don‘t Know. indebted | i90% at my 8# r bette; | interestâ€"tha is said to | ment !" in article I _ ** Yes, L se . It was | veet with a je 33, As. |0% . Mr. Box 4 so are | button behinc the smail | _ tAnd does enme oc ‘Juat so, woman !" replied Mr. Bowser as he picked up his shoe and stalked out of the room with his backâ€"bone as stiff as a crowâ€"bar. _ **Exactly, and the two will probably come to some fair understanding regarding the divorce and mhmony. During the remainder of the oveningâ€"â€"" "Y;'m :lvill be busy in the library looking over legi E:pcu? 1 understand, and if ::zfndy you are not to be interruptâ€" **Will sce my: lawyer," she said as he paused, _ 8y h "Mre. Bowser, some husbands, under the provocation I have haa, snd having fully established the criminal negligence of the wife, would have simply walked off and been heard of no more, J am not that kind ofa man, however. I feel pity for you. To= morrow my lawyerâ€"â€"â€"" (â€"â€"**You put it there, of course !" she calmly replied. â€" ‘*You put a bottle in your pocket last night and went over to the drugstore aiter some arnica, I was upâ€"stairs when you came back and never thought of it. Let me smell, Yes, of course, that‘szarnics. You probably sat down on the bottle when you took the car this morning. I should have thought you would have felt the sn ash, â€" Anything olse, Mr. Bowser. There was, Mr. Bowser had been aid out as flat as a pancake on every complaint, but he bad a shot in reserve,. After scuflâ€" ing twice around the room with his foot lk‘g uushod he balted before her and said : ** Yes, I see," she said as he opened his vest with a jerk which ripped two buttons oif. Mr. Bowser, you wear shirts which button behind the neck *" **And does that excuse your negligence!" **There‘s no negligence about it, When you put your shirt on this morning you got in hindâ€"side before, There is no shirtâ€" bosom thereâ€"it‘s all on your back !" * Never, Mrs. Bowserâ€"never! You simply and serenely got up in the night and maliciously yanked the bosom out of my shirt to spite me, and I have gone around all day with my anderâ€"shist exroled to view ! Is it any wonder that as 1 was feeling in my coatâ€"tail pocket for a missing Eencil 1 should find a handfal of glass * erhaps you‘ll tell me I put it there for a cushion to sit down on !" w5 ing vestâ€"buttons, Mrs, bowser, but & dozen times on the street toâ€"day I noticed people lookimg at me and grinnmg ! It was only as I took the car to come home that I disâ€" covered the reason, Look here, will youâ€" look at my shirt bosom ! That‘s your wifely interestâ€"that‘s your system of manageâ€" Mr. Bowser was stuck, but. it wouldn‘t do to give in, and waving his arme around he cried out : * Not only socks with holes in and missâ€" left most of Mrs. Bowser‘s questions unâ€" answered, _ Her policy was to #mooth away the clonds, butâ€"heâ€"wouldn‘t have it, When they had finished the meal and returned to the familyâ€"room his peniâ€"up When Mr. Bowser let himself into the house with his latchâ€"key, Mrs. Bowser was sitting in the back parior. She knew by the way he banged the door shut and scuffed around the hall that something ha happened, and nerved herself up to mee it. She gave him a wifely greeting, bu he glared at her in return and growled. ‘‘Never mind putting yourreif out fo me on this special occasion, Mrs, Bowser Aiter dinner I want to bave a talk with MR AND MRS, BJWSER THE CLD MAN COMES ROME IN A BAD TEMPER A Hole in His Stocking Causes Much Tnâ€" happinessâ€"Troubie YWith JHs Vest Makes Him Wizzyâ€"Warryâ€"Other Griev ances Are Aired in an Unamiabic Manner. WHOLE NO. 892. ly socks with holes in and missâ€" ttons, Mrs. Bowser, but a dozen anything y queried ner is ha e informed in happened, dear* an (f ime, she Jobbing of all kinds attended to. prouptly Handâ€"made Waggons In the old stand. All handâ€" made shoes. Also Horse Shoeing Shop, ALLAK MeFARLANE Firstâ€"Class Hearse. BOULDIK & COCO‘S PRIME Has opened out a firstâ€"class ALLAN MocFARLANE, Proprietor. SEE QUR HARNESS UPPER rOWNX. nterest all tyd upwar «nafforded Agenersl Banking bus ssued and collections m ts receive? and inter cates. :;%E;):m?, Quebec, ::g'mwz:.' United States DURHAM AGENXCY. W.F. Cowan, RESERYVE FUNXD CAPITAL, Authorized $2,000,000 Residenceâ€" StandardBank of Canada TERMS; $1 per year, IN ADVANCE CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprietor JAKE KRESS JIAHMHES LOCEKIE REVIEW OFFICE, GARAFRAXA ST., DURHAM Furniture WOOCDWORK Grand Trunk Rai THE GREY REVIEEW 7 )â€"NORHERLYY 77 e e OwWEN SOUND, ONT., lioneer Thursday; Morning. GENTS in all prineipal points in in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of > HARNESS OL. Herd Office. Toronto for sale cheap. SAVINGS BANK HARNESS MA President. fo Af Pail up â€"AT J‘ KELLY Geo. P. Reid, Manager iransacted Drafts all points, Denos. 7 YPLL Chceaper iwayâ€" Old Stand every is 1,000,008 £00,090 en> LH 5 O Inctontiig INoto4, *ieesatar