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Lots 241 212, con. 4, S.W.T. and S. lBoad. Melanecthonâ€"100 acres a bush ot. Lot 248, con. 4, S.W.T. and S. Road, Melancthonâ€"50 acres good bush. 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 bouget. H. H. MILLER, Jots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2 W. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjomâ€" Ing Towr plot Durham. Brick Dweliing, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more FOR SALE The EDGEK PROPERTY Following Properties at Prices Asked Lots 211, 22, 213, con.3, S.W.T. and S. Road, Township Melancthonâ€"174 acres timbered. In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including valvable Water Power Mortgage taken for part purchase money. oc Anrien s im There‘s Big Money ! Sold by H. PARKER, Druscist. Durbam. For Impure, Weak and Impoverishe BElood, Dyspepsia, Siceplessness, Palpota tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Nen ralgin, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Con sumwption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidue and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus‘ Dance Female Irregularities and General Debility, Laboratory â€" Goderich, Ont J. M. McLEOD, TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC and ANTIDOTE of G turther particulars apply t A Farm for Sale. ACKRES belonging he Estat 250 of tlfe Iu:ee.;?mlss ]r:'gl:xlx(étt. tfi push, 1 4J of Grey. All communications adâ€" dressed to Laxtasz P. 0. will be promptly attended to. Residence Lot19, Con. 8, Township of Bentinek. _ __ _ _ __ McLEBOD‘S System Renovator‘ DAN. de BB NEâ€"Lâ€"S L Ey Â¥â€" T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. H promptly made, Insurauce effected. MEANEY TO LOAN stiowost rates of Interest 6t ‘t~® one door north of $. Beot‘s Store Durbare NOTARY PURBLIC, Commissioner,cic., BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ceville NEXT Door TO PARKER‘S MIS SS GaGUNS. ; | M '/w"\fa\ifigf W. L. McKENZIE, cansod Auct MONEY TO LOAN Fire Insurance secured. OFFICE, oven Grant‘s Stom« Lower Town. ICENSED Fancy Goods, TOYS and Stationary, WOOLS, EMBROIDERIES and SILKS, in all COLORS and HUCH McKAY. % A. H. BURNET, Hopeville MRS. RURNET, Daurbam. *cn MISCELLANECUS. at creatly reduced rates Wall Papers Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ont, . P. TELFORD, | & ismm " soulcito® on StReme cohar | Resu_fi Of & Office, Duikam, or mt bis AUCTIUNumAq â€"â€"â€"â€" AXD OTHER â€"â€" The Hanover Conveyencer. MEDICAL. DURHAM. DURHAM Insurance Agent, C r, Commissioner &c Prop. and Manufacturer LEGAL McLEAN. AUCTIONEER for Co. =â€"â€"ATâ€"â€" Inso Ar DAN. MeLEAN. D. McCORAMICK, ay le ong as it acts with mysterious promptness in the removal from horses of hard,soft or callused lumps, blood spaÂ¥in, splints, curbs, sweeny, stifles and sprains. Gcor{e Robb, Farmer, Markbam, Ont. Sold by McFarlane & Co. A Boon to Horsemen.â€"One bottle of English Spavin : Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse. I take pleasure in recommending the remedy, | 0 _ ) ... Colborne, Ont. Tux "Ouo Retasts" Nusszxyme®. | DUN Space Gooseberries which will do not mildew. not Blackberry Bushes allow without ihorns. ustofurtherenumerate, Tree Roses, etc. BUT our stock talks for itself. Prices right. Handsome book of plates and complete outfit furnished Free of charge. Write for terms and particulars. CHASE BROTHERS‘ COMPANY, e want aA MAN AT ONCE in this community to sell specialties ¥¥ " in this community to sell specialties in our line. Trees that bear seediess Pears. Apple Trees hardy as oaks. "Excelsior" Crab as large as an Apple. Cherry trees proofagainst blackâ€"knot. Plum trees not affected by Curculio. Tree Currants. A general financial business transacted Office next door to Standard Bank, Durham Money to lend. Money invested for Parties. Farms bought and sold. David JACKSON, JP.» cierk piv. Court Aithur H. JACKSOD) xotry pupuc. Land Valuators, Insurance Agents, Commissioners. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a R\l'om[n,nnswar and un honest opinion, write to UNN & CO., who bave bad lwn.\‘l&:lny years‘ experience in the patent business. mmunica« tions strictty contidential, _ A Handbook of Inâ€" formation concerning Pntents and bow to ob. tuin them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanâ€" leal and scientific book« sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive lgcciul notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with= out cost to the inventor. ‘This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated. bas by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in tha world. $3 a year. Sample copies sent free. udnc 2 laiaa wianehio §# M a verr Cinoia Building Edition, monthly, $7.50 a year. Singlo ca(men.z cents, | Every number contains beauâ€" tiful plates, in colors, and ghowcmnhs of new bouses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secuze contrncts. Address FoRr 1 Fureiture of the Best Hak MUNN & CO., New YouK, J61 Broapway, CONVEYANCERS. Ayer‘s Pills C THECIOK‘SBEST FRIEND Aver‘s C URMTURE ANPd UNDERTAKING E J. SHEWELL BAKINC PowBEr T he H AYVER‘S E> Neg!_@ted Cold. DISEASED LUKNGS PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY Highost Aw LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. Consulted a Daocto: CURED BY TAKING JACKSONS. hich Doc VOL. XVII,â€"NO. 48. NTYâ€"FiVE YEARS fe Pectora 4. Leflar ors Failed to Help NS NC J. sHEWELL. in to wn Clt 1953 C1SET TSRM NRMRMNRTUTICR CR CCOR CC P0 ‘"My dear girl, how you do misjudge me !"" protests poor Mr. Peyton, at his wits‘ end: "I assure you, I was all atâ€" tention to that very excellent letter from heginninf to end." "Were you?" returns she, sweetly. ‘Then, of course, ({ou can tell me what was the last word." She has g;:ced her elbows on the table, and let her pretty face sink into the palms of her hands, and is now. ‘u:'.()t‘x.‘l"dl:; ;Z;u.iio acknowledge you were miles: away in _ thought," says Clarissa, trinmphant, if disgusted. _ Nee tetnat "*Papa! Have you been listening?" she safis. in her sternest tones. " Listening, my dear? Of course T have. Yes, certainly, with all my might," returns he, with anusual and therefore doubtful alacrity. As a matâ€" ter of fact, I don‘t think much would he said about his "distinguished answerâ€" ing‘"‘ were he to be examined in the letter just read; but all the more for this reason does he assume am air of surprise at Clarissa‘s question, and covâ€" ers himsel{ with an expression of inâ€" f']t.xrcd innocence. _ Unfortunately for im, however, Miss Peyton is a person not to be done. R * No, you have not," she says, severe but calm. ‘"You have mot heard asinâ€" gle syllable. Your mind | was full of that miserable paper all the time, and I am positive you were putting together some silly speech that you imagine would electrify those absurd men in the o dnhe ie tedatPine wl ce i c n "I don‘t think it was a very silly speech, my dear Clarissa," remonstrates Mr. Peyton, feebly. 8 M that has touched Miss Peyton so c Her mouth trembles, there are in her voice and eyes, as she finishe last word and turns her face t« father. Something she sees in vague but kindly man checks he: thusiasm for a moment; a though half defined, a suspicion, disgrace! true, crosses her brain and fills her indignation. . C Mn House of Commons one or two who do not object to knees in their knickerbockers. Do you reâ€" member the gardener‘s babies at Brusâ€" sels, and how fond they were of me? Dear Cissy, write soon." This is the letter, with all its pathetic little confidences, its "do you rememâ€" bers?" and "have you forgottens?" and its tone,â€"balf proud and half beseechâ€" that has touched Miss Peyton so deeply. "I am, dear Clarissa, * Your affectionate friend, "Georgie Broughton "PS.â€"If you could get me pretty children, I should be so glad: but of course it must not make any difference and I dare say ugly ones are just as nice, when one gets used to tgem. 1 am dreadfully afraid of boys; but perâ€" haps there may be a few found someâ€" where amenable to reason, and at least to hear me sing when the day was ing?) I can speak French and Ger but I know rothing of Italian or L and I was never very much at a metic, or that. I think I could ge after a little training ; and at all e I know I must try, as life here is endurable. " Oh, Cissy, if time has changed if you have grown cold and careles all the rest of this cruel world, 1 shall I do? But I will not believe even a hundred years could make unkind or unfeeling. Do you think will be very long answering Every hour I shall be listening for post: write to me then, as soon as can. I am very unhappy here : Aunt Elizabeth, who does not care me. M LA V till 1$HE VIEARS CLOVERNESS, indly man checks her enâ€" a moment ; a thought but a suspicion, disgraceful if er brain and fills her with H lo you rememâ€" rgottens ?" and d half beseechâ€" ryton so deeply. there are tears she finishes the er face to her sees in that checks her enâ€" knees M "Yes, I know." He is silent for a little while, and then, rousing himself, as though by an effort, says, slowly,â€" " Did you miss me?" "I always miss you," returns she, simply : you know that." . She flushes warmly, and lets her long lashes fall leisurely, until at length they hide from view the sweet confession of her eyes. There is a pause that embraces a full minute, and then she speaks again. "You have not yet told me the reason of your return," she says, fi::tly. ~‘*I wearied of town," replies he. "A strange acknowledgment for one like It is a very stereotyped little senâ€" tence, old and worldâ€"worn; and smackâ€" ing faintly of insincerity ; but when a woman loves a man she rarely meaâ€" sures his words. "I seem rude," says Clarissa with a soft smile. " But you will understand me. And you know you told me you did not intend to return before Christâ€" mas."* mill, she finds herself face to face with Horace Branscombe. coming toward her in a somewhat faggard fashion. _ His brow is darkened by a frown: his whole expression is moody and oppressâ€" ed with discontent. ut "‘To me the last two months have apâ€" peared almost a year, so heavily have dragged the days spent away from Pullâ€" ingham." f : anic onsR As he sees Clarissa, his featuresâ€"as | though compelled by a powerful willâ€" ’ undergo a complete change, and _ he smiles, and comes forward with outâ€" stretched hand to greet her. "Horace! you here again, and _ so , soon?"* she says, quickly. Surprise | lends haste to her tongue. She has| believed him in London; and now to , see him thus unexpectedly, and without | the usual friendly warning conveycd| by letter, causes her not only pleasure, , but a vague uncasiness. _ % | * Does it seem ‘ so soon ‘ to you?" reâ€" plies he in a carefully inspired tone. As she deserts the tinted wood, and gains the roud that runs by the old of breath, now _ warble soft melodies that thrill the air with joy. _ Clarissa, glad, and full of purpose, feels her heart at one with these tiny, beaven taught musicians, as she follows the {mth beneath the leafy trees that leads o the wicarage. ~2 002 500 R The hot September sun beats fiercely on her as she walks along; the day is full of languor and sweet peace. The summer is almost done, and is dying, rich in beauty, and warm with the ripe~ ness of strength perfected. From out the thickets, little birds that three months agone scarce knew the power DURKHAM, CO. GREY, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1895. Tis love, love, love, that makes the world go round." 0 0n a . ‘ «“'k CHAPTER VHII tw so have escaped observation â€" comes slowly forward. _ She is pale; but the intense heat of the day makes itself felt by all, and has deprived even Miss Peyâ€" ton‘s cheeks of some of their usual warmth. _ She accopts Clariesa‘s profâ€" fered hand, and smiles a faint welcome. But when Horace would, too, have shakâ€" en hands with her, she declines to ses * Ruthâ€"who, the moment before, had made a faint movement as thou%le: she would willingly have stepped behind the buge rose bush nearest to her and * You are good enough for me," says T)/ Clarissa, with fond conviction. " Will P;l you come with me as far as the vicarâ€" ; 2} age? I must go there toâ€"day, and the | t“l‘] walk is such a pretty one, and,"â€"with j {x' a little happy laugh,â€""now you are | f quite my own property, I think I 9. should like to make use of you. Look ! , £1! there is Ruth Annersley standing at | : her gate. _ Goodâ€"morning, Ruth! What | +T a charming day, is it not? after all ; th yesterday‘s rain?" [.e" o e t e e e en eiia c Dreh â€"**True! I wonder if you will find that sufficient? I doubt I‘m balf such a g(')'od fellow, Clarissa, as you believe mc. P onee NomiP Tess â€" "Yes; if you wish it. That will please me, too. . Only papa need know of it, andâ€"â€"James Scrope." " And why Sir James?" with a serutâ€" inizing gaze. " Why ?‘"â€"with some sux;{:rise. * Well, I suppose because émpa and I never do anything important without telling him of it. _ He is quite our oldest friend. }y'\e should harflly get on now without im."* _ ‘*Not so old, either. I hope, by and by, you will be able to manage without Sir James as a fatherâ€"confessor." _*"By and by I shall have you," says Clarissa, sweetly, with a smile and a soft blush. â€" Cpene. funlbesnens â€" Ip which he comes nearer the truth than ever he came before. i be as you say, it will be better to keep our engagement as quiet as possible ; perfectly secret will indeed be best." . * Why should there be evil to foreâ€" tell?" he says, slowly. _‘ And yet, Clarissa, I would ask you always to reâ€" member this hour, and the fact that it was you, not I, who wished the postâ€" ponement of our marriage. “If it x{xust _ *~No~*not angry." His eyes are on the ground ; m takes no notice of the tender i)ressure on his arm. " But a year is a long time to wait! So many things may happen in twelve months; and geeds once done, forever leave their mark."* "Do not speak like that, it is as though you would foretell evil," says Clarissa, a faint feeling of superstitious horror making her nervousy _ f _ Branscombe, raising his head, regards her curiously. {.,. _,.,.t sloifagou..can. 4 ,\...“...\ ...:‘q % He speaks bitterlyâ€"almost passionâ€" ntelyâ€"and as though for the moment be has altogether forgotten the existâ€" ence of his companion. An instant later, however, he recovers himself. \ **I felt I should be happier, more fitâ€" ted to cope with my work, if I could get even one glimpse of you!" " *‘ Are you not ha.pp{'. then ?" . asks she, gently, her heart beating fast, her color um\vini and lessening rapidly. = "Happy? No. Can a man be happy while a perpetual doubt distracts him? Can he know even the meaning of the word Peace, whilst devoured with a fear that he shall never possess the one great 20ad he desires?" Again, his thoughts nr‘vmar to wander; and some passion, not born of the presâ€" ent moment, but borrowed from some other hour, fills his tone. "Yes," says Clarissa, nervously, quesâ€" tioningly, feeling poor in words, now that the great crisis of her life has come. ‘ *"So I am here "to solve my do rest from the gna so long I have « me, but true. _ For once,I honestly g‘xlnc(l for the countryâ€"insipid as T have always deemed itâ€"and craved unâ€" geasingly for something fresh, new, inâ€" mocent, something unused‘to gas, and the glare and unboly glitter of a city." ay be his f4 ; silence. _ For Clarissa, an y holds her mute; the very of her happiness checks the cech. e too, seems lost in Presently, however, he breaks , and this time a faint anxâ€" be discernible in his voice, ; face is calm and composed, his jace for a second)â€"â€" are the one woman in all upon whom I have set my not speak, Clarissa. I bave my love, and you are silent. here," he goes on, softly, doubt, to gain at least a gnawing suspense that for e endured. _ Need I tell love you?â€"that"*_ (he faint contraction of the lies almost as it is born, His eyes are on takes no notice of Miss _ Mathew, the brideâ€"elect of John Dillon, the Irish member of Parliament, is the eldest daughter of Justice Mathew, a member of the family. of ‘Mathew, of Thomastown, Kilkenny, and a greatâ€"fnndmeoe of Father Mathew. Sir James Mathew is one of ‘the few Roman Catholic judges on the English bench. is utterly irresponsible for his actions, even in the faintest degree, before the plea can validly be entered as against his receiving the punishment applied to such cases. Let it be known that the plez of unsound mind can easily be entered as a bar to the execution of justice and a loose rein would be given to the murderous instincts of many violent men, which in the conâ€" trary case would be held in check by the certain knowledge that crime genâ€" erally leads to condign and heavy punâ€" ishment. _ The interests of society at larfe must govern rather than a parâ€" tial view of particular cases. to the end of the chapter with a veâ€" hemence and emphasis which does much to discount the value of their evidence. As this is almost invariably the case, the authorities cannot do better perâ€" haps than fall back on the plain comâ€" mon sense of the most intellig:ent juries available. There is a great deal of difâ€" ference between a man _ being "a bit wrong in his head" and the state of utter inability to distinguish as to the rightness or wrongness of his acts, and between the two lie many varieties of madness. But it may be safely said that in nearly all of them the conâ€" Lciousness of a difference between right and wrong remains. The law of the country has necessarily to do with general â€" characteristics rather than with fine gradations of difference that can only bs understood by experts. When a man murders another in cold blood, it must be clearly shown that he The principal lesson to be learnt from the deplorable crime of the murderer Shortis, and its consequences, is the urgent necessity of keeping embryo murderers out of barm‘s way. If peoâ€" ple are so unpardonably foolish as to turn loose upon society men who show from babyhood the characteristics of the criminal they must expect serious trouble sooner or later,. . Allowing a human brute to run wild only appeals will commit murder as inevitably | as the freed tiger will slay. Being a huâ€" man beast of prey, the safety of soâ€" ciety will demand his death, though he may be no more responsible than . is the dog who knows that it is wrong to bite and worry but does it. _ A child who in early life betrays decided viciousness, and is below par intelâ€" lectually, should be kept from society as we would keep ?oison from . food. He is poison to the blood of the nation, and sanitary laws are (}uiw as necesâ€" sary for the people as for the homes they dwell in. With regard to the plea of lunacy as a reason for withholding the due punishment of crime. the opinions of punishment of crime, the opinic EXPERTS WILL DIFFER A Lesson May be Learned From the Orime of the Murderer Shortis. little attention, an almost daily sunâ€" bath may be obtained, a sunâ€"bath quite as good as would be afforded at the fine sanitariums in foreign lands or in this country. 4 Well wrapped _ from _ cold _ and draughts, the patient can sit on the lawn or the piazza, or in the o?en field or pasture, and breathe the lifeâ€"giving air. Walks and rides, which need only to be planned for, will aid in the good work. Open windows and open doors, 1 a mos salubrious change of air after the close, stuffy rooms in which sick people are prone to cribed. In other may often be sec the patient away For one thing chinged to the 1 shiny in the hou: of the advanta incuiring the son‘s peace and and disheartened from his sojurn not benefited by his return is to home to die. A change of air and scene is often prescribed for invalids. In many cases it is a wise prescription, but in others the journey entails expense which canâ€" not be borne without great sacrifice, and means for the sufferer an unhappy isolaâ€" tion among strangers and a deprivaâ€" tion of the home comforts and care which are so necessary to a sick perâ€" his meaning, and, bowing slightly, turns aside to listen to his companion‘s words. Happily it LUNACY AND CRIME Change of Scene at Home. HEALTH (To be Continued.) th essary to a wellâ€"being. the â€" invali t the opinions ng sing. Homesick invalid returns strange scenes inge, and alas! learnt from e murderer nes, is the ng embryo i the field iving only | ‘These discoveries are of immense imâ€" portance to the province of Quebec, ‘since they so materially increase the known extent of its culgivatable lands and timber and mineral resources. Dr. Bell said the metalliferous rooks are | very much more extensively developed | than had been suspected. The prouloce of Quebec has here a great h counâ€" try in reserve, and one which possesâ€" ses an unexpected value. It may be fashionable to decry those forest roâ€" ions in conmection with prospective setâ€" fi‘&‘.‘m or to ‘%ompm &hem unbf:vqr-w bly with er iries T many w::ht;hey aro really Pflf‘l_'&‘ and a time is coming when they will be The area of the basin of this great river is almost equal to that of all Lhoes.edportionz of the province of Quebec already settled. It has an undulatinf or level surface, and a deep clay soil, without rock, except in very limited areas. The clayey nature of the soil causes most of the tributaries to be turbid, while all the branches of the Moose River, except the Abitibi are clear water. The climate is well adaptâ€" ed to agriculture, judging from the forests and other indications. Around Lake St. John to the east of it, and again on the Missinaibi River to the west, wheat is known to ripen, and barley ripens at Rupert House and Moose Factory to the north of it. Roots and bay are iound by exYerin}ent to do well in this region. All this is only what we might eercb. seeing that it lies to the south of England in latitude, and is far removed from the eoolm%m- fluence of the western Atlantic. Forâ€" tunately, the forests have escaped fire, and old timber is to be found over nearâ€" ly its whole extent. This consists of fine white and black spruce, tamarac, balsam, cedar, white birch, and so on. _ The elevation of the hci(fbt of land between Grand Lake and the head waters of this big river is about 1,000 feet, and the descent is very gradual till within about 100 miles of the sea, when it becomes rapid, dangerous for canoe navigation, and almost one human inhabitant, an old Indian, who came from the West a few years ago and took up a bhunting ground large enough to form a province. On Mattakami Lake Dr. Bell found anâ€" other Indian who had come only this summer from the West to fish and hunt. On the great river, between this lake and the sea, Dr. Bell found only one ca.n‘;‘p oi Indians, but they beâ€" longod to Waswanipi Lake and bad come here for only a short time in order to build birch bark canoes. _ _ _ sluggish, but deep, about thirty to forty feet on the average. It is flowâ€" in% lhrou%h a nearly level plateau, and is broken by chutes only at long interâ€" vals. It finally falls into the west end of a lake called Mattakami, which lies across the general course of the stream. The u{)posne end of this lake receives the Waswanipi, a very large | river, from the east. From the middle of the north side of this lake the united waters flow out as an immense stream and follow a tolerably straight course to the head of Rupert Bay, which may be called its estuary, and which receivâ€" es the Broadback _ River, another large branch from the east. This main trunk river receives some large branchâ€" es from the country lying toward the Abitibi Lake and River to the west. Within the first bundred miles it is joined by the Mejiskun, a large stream which has its source near the head of the St. Maurice. It now becomes as large as the Ottawa above Lake Temâ€" iscamang, and it continues to receive important branches, especially from the west. In this section it is wide and of Hudson and up the east shore of James to Rupert House, the position of had been accurately determined. Mp to the present year the largest xplored region in the habitable of the dominion was the great lying to the southeastâ€" ward of Jameé® Bay. This great blank was an ey to geographers and a reproach to a lian enterprises. That eyesore has been removed, and hereâ€" after ou;'fi:ill present a very difâ€" ferent a ance. It Is Found 10 be of Uncxpected Import aneesA "' Area in Quebec Pours I‘s Water,. Info a Central Channel Which Emp tes lp Hudson Bay, A n-‘wspap* correspondent has had an interview the other day with Dr. Bell, the â€" we@llâ€"known explorer of the Geological S@rvey, and the following story of his réeent discoveries is given in his own worfi: The actual $u ey extended completeâ€" ly across to . s Bay, the south end of Hudson Be and up the east shore BELL‘3 NEWâ€"FOUN) RIVER EXPLORATION OFP A NEGLECTED DRAINAGE SYSTZEM. wHOLE NO. 898. IMPOSSIBLE TO ASCEND igh its centre. It was this central k that Dr. Bell surveyed instruâ€" ally all the way to its mouth in s Bay with branch explorations liffernt directions. Of course a e season was not sufficient to exâ€" the whole region but its leading raphical features have been ascerâ€" d. The exisbin? sketch maps show indications of streams running James Bay from this heretofore plored region, but those indicaâ€" would have been better left out, ey are quite misleading. The acâ€" rivers do not take the directions ited, and, with a single exception, supposed names have never been loose River, with its Jong and ading branches, drains the latâ€" e the river Dr. Rell has explorâ€" its branches drain the former. ‘r he reached north of Grand oved to be the trunk stream ‘stem, but some of its branches urther inland and give the . length of fully 500 miles. The the drainage basin resembles the Moose, but it is somewhat It extends from close to the River in the north to the { land near the upper Ottawa uth, and from the headwaters Ashmouchouan on the east to e Abitibi River in the west. ert River has no appreciable es from the south, nor the Abiâ€" : the east, both streams being _rim of the basin of the river msideration. the entire area drained by the r lies within the province of reographical featvres of the lying south of Jaimes Bay are ple and easily understood, now rg' are known. A great bydroâ€" asin lies southâ€"soutbeastward bay, and a corresponding or in lies southâ€"southwest of it. oose River, with its long and ading branches, drains the latâ€" y gruber in the eastern than n basin, as the resulting river mer is certainly much larger Moose. The height of land he upper Ottawa and this r system to the north is not in range, nor even a ridge, iy tract, so level that a very ation on eitber side would present flow of the water in Â¥. diT‘ffyM' larger by the r rap) grows r by t branches â€" {rom eft,eber side. a thriving ANNUAL RAINFALI Lake there is only to be reported in America. ago would hardly recognize him now. To the physicians this change is known as acromygalia, and is one of the rarest of ailments.â€" So unusualâ€"is it that they cannot agree about it, and some claim it is not a disease but a physical form of atavism, or a â€" retrogression from the human to some primitive type of man. â€" However that may be, Molâ€" ansky is undergoing a gradual physiâ€" cal metamorphosis. His face is slowly changing from its natural type, until already it has come to show a strong resemblance to the head of an animal. Physicians are undecided about ‘t, some of the leading European scientists holdâ€" ing that it is a species of physical ataâ€" vism, while others say it is a nervous disease. _ Molansky‘s case is the first A medical case of the greatest interâ€" est to physicians has been discovered in New York, and the faculty and stuâ€" dents of two colleges are studying it with much curiosity. The patient is John Molansky, a cracker manufacturâ€" er, who for the last year and a half has been changing in voice and featrre until persons who knew him two years Handâ€"made Waggons In the !stand. Ail handâ€" made shoes. Also Horse_Shoeing Shop, ALLAN â€" MeFARLANE w _A â€" BOULDIN & CO° PRIME Has opened out a firstâ€"class UNDERTAKING Pror nterest allowed on savings bank dopos.ts of $1.90 tyd upwards. Promptattentionund everyfacilâ€" anafforded curtomers liying at a distance., AGE.\'TS in all prineipal points in 4 Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba United States and Encland. DURHAM AGENCY. Agenersl Banking business transacted Drafts ssued and collections made on all points. Deposâ€" u“:oe-('«' and interest allowed at current rates. _ JAKE KEESS W.F. Cowan, RESERVE FUND CAPITAL, Authorized _ $2,000,000 Jobbing of all kinds promptly ALLAN MoFARLANE, TERMS; $1 per year, IN ADVANCE CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprietor StandardBank of Canada REVIEW OFFICE, GARAFRAXA SEE QUR HARNESS. UPPER TOWXN. irstâ€"Class Hearse. THE GREY REY Thursday, Morning. Grand Trunk Railway. WOODWORK Furniture Head Office. Torontoâ€" opposite SAVINGS BANK in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of A Peculiar Disease. for sale cheap. HARNESS MAK President. TIME TABLE Paid up 1,000,008 HARNESS OL D J* KELLY, Acent. JAKE KRESS Geo. P. Reid, Manager €00,000 ed t $ O 2A)