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LICENSED AUCTIONEER, for th County of Grey. Sales attended to promp wnd at reasonable rates. Residence Durham Ont BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OFFICE:â€"â€"DURHAM PHARMACY Calder‘s Block. * NIGHT BELL AT RESIDENCE. * D E N T I S T R i ] Undertaking and Embair ball ciples at reasona FOR SALE The EDGE PROPERTYL Bmflm SOLICITOR IN SUFREME COURT NOTARY PUELIC, Commissioner,ctc., ONOR Graduate of tl of Dental Surgeons of C ted without puin by“tnoll Tbe filling o the natural teeth, Ofi s#ence next door West of Post Office Louns arranged without delay. _ Collections promptly mace, Insurance effected. MANEY TO LOAN stiowost rates of Intorest o% "tn® ons door north of $. Seot‘s Store Durbaro Loan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" weyancer, Commissioner &c. In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including valeable 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. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjomâ€" ing Town piot Durham. â€" 2 PmR s 4J of Grey. All communications adâ€" dressed to Laxtasx P. 0. will be promptly zitended to. Residence Lot 19, Con. 8, Township of Bentinck. DAN. MeLEAN. DR. ARTHUR GUN MCGLLL. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON, ACâ€" COrcHEUR, &c.. DAN. McLEAN. Licensed Auctioncer, for the County of Grey. hurges modersto «nd satisfaction gusranteed. rrangements for scles can be mude at the tevuw Office, Dinkam, or mt bis residence NEXT Door TO PARKER‘ MISS GUNS | _ m mav Sash and Door Factory. â€"<sziliisia Q es Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepare! to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differâ€" ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber tor outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orde can be filled. Lumber, Shingles and Lath alway: Fancy Goods, TOYS and Stationary WOOLS, EMBROIDERIES and SILKS, in all COLOL and W. L. McKENZIE, Me 8. If asubscriber orders his paper stopped at a certaintime, and the publ continues to send, the subscriheris b to pay for it if he takes it out®f the office. This proceeds upon ke gr hat & man must pay for what he use 2. Aay person who takes a paper tr #he post office, whether directed to mame or another, or whether he has s scribed or not is responsible for the pav MONEY TO LOAN Fire Insurance secured. OFFICE, over Grant‘s Stom« Lower TowN. 1. If any person orders his peper disc tinued, he must pay all arreages, or t publisher may contimus to send it anti] mentis .nade, and collectthe whole an «t whether it be taken from the office or n There can be no lega!l discontinuance un paymentismade. Wecal! the special attention of 1‘; masters and subscribersto the following » nopsis of tho newcpaperlaws : Iom Mn on Eesn Mortgage taken for part purchase J. P. TELFORD, Wall Papers ICENSED AUCTIONEER for Co. at reatly reduced rates T. G. HOLT, HUCH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. M AUCTIUNEEK Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ont» Newspaper Laws MEDICAL. DURHAM. DURHAM LEGAL Ph Phy D. MeCORMICK. lar att & Surseon Jn Stocl. + G. &J. McKECHNIE David Ja.l:kSUH, Jr.. Clerk Div. Court AithUP A. JACKSON) xotry public. Land V aluators, Insurance Agents, Commissioners. For Impure, Blood, Dy spet won of the He TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC snd ANTIDOT ralgia, Loss of Memor sumption, Gall Stones and Urinary Diseases, Female Irregalari S G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thom * Lander, Registrar. John A. Mus» Deputyâ€"Registrar. . Office hours from &. m. to 4 p. m. Money to lend. _ Parties. Farms A Office next Durbam A Common _ McLEODS System Renovator Labori Jold by H. PARKER, Druggist, Durham. CONVEYANCERS. "I was affiicted for eight years with isa Rheum. During that time, I tried a gre: many medicines which were highly re ommended, but none gave me relief. was at last advised to try Ax’er's Sars: parilia, by a friend who told me that must purchase six bottles, and use thei according to directions. I ylelded to hi rsuasion, bought the six bottles, an fook.the conteuts of three of these bo Permanently Cured by Taking was affiicted for elg eum. During that t ny medicines which A CABâ€"DRIVER‘S STORY lfinancial busi ore, Weak and Iwpoverish «pepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpet o Heart, Liver Complaint, Ne se of Memory, Bropchitis, Cor Gall Stones, Juundice, Kidu« iry Diseases, St. Vitus® Dane le Irregalarities and General Debility, itory â€" Goderich, On‘ J. M. McLEOD, VOL. XVIIEI â€"NO. 6. Thomas A. Johns. AND.OTIER â€"~â€" Affliction Prop. and Manufacture r to Standard Bank Morey invested for bought and sold. stransacted The â€" breD Ruddy gossips of ber be.n.ut{ Are her twin cheeks; and In its ripe warmth, smileth 1 As a garden of the .:oufl?."' "Look you, how she c Out her gay heart‘s Merry as a Mayâ€"morn With the dew and hat Eushed well back from her forehead, so that all hor sunny hair can be seen. It is a lovely hat.â€"inexpensive, . perâ€" haps, but lovely, nevertheless, in that it is becoming to the last degree. It is a great big hat, like a coalâ€"scuttleâ€"as scuttles used to beâ€"and gives her all the aéJpearu.m-,e of being the original one of Kate Greenaway‘s charming imâ€" personations. "Goodâ€"morning," says Dorian, though in truth, he hardli' takes to heart the full beauty of the fair morning that has been sent, so rapt he is in the i:y at the very sight of her. "Going back to the vicarage now ?" e ‘Yes." She is smiling sweetly at him,â€"the little, kind, indifferent smile that comes so readily to her red lips. "Well, so am I," says Dorian, turnâ€" ing to accompany her. * ons â€" Miss 'B};)Eéfi-&;n glances at him de murely. SA y k EO "You can‘t want to go to the vicarage again?‘" she says, lifting her brows. "How do you know I have been there, at all toâ€"day ?" says Dorian. "Oh, because you are always there, aren‘t you ?" sa(i's Georgie, shrugging her shoulders, and biting a little flower, she had been holding, into two clean TE ViEARS. LCOVERNESS halves. "As you know so much, perhaps you also know why 1 am always there," says Branscombe, who is half amused, half offended, by her willfulness. _ _ v‘.\ov I don‘t,‘" replies she, easily, turnâ€" ing her eyes, for the first time, full upon his. ‘‘Tell me." _ * She is quite calm, quite com;‘)osed; there is the very faintest touch of malâ€" ice beneath her Ionl(‘;\l lashes. _ Dorian colors perceptibly. she coquette, or unthinking, or merely mischievious ? ""No, not now," he “}f" slowly.. "I hardly think you would care to hear. Some day, if I mayâ€"â€". What avery charming hat you bave on toâ€"day !" She smiles again.â€"what true woman can resist a compliment?â€"and blushes faintly, but very sweetly, until her face is like a pale "rosebud brightly blowâ€" ing." "This old hat?" she says, with & small attempt at scorn, and very well gotâ€"up belief that she misunderstood him: "why it has seen the rise and fall of many generstion.s. You can‘t mean this hat ?"*" M aarsai % M oi Nt en "Yes, I do. To me it is the most beautiful hat in the world, no matter how many generations have been perâ€" mitted to gaze upon it. . It is yours !" "Oh, yes; I bought it in the ‘dark ages," says ‘Miss Broughton, disdaining to notice the insinuation, and treating his last remark as a leading question. "I am glad you like it." "Are you? I like, w_z_nething else, 100% "Two compliments in five minutes !"‘ says Miss Georgie, calmly. Then changing her tone with dazzling, beâ€" cause unexpected, haste, she says, "Noâ€" thing pleases me so much as having my singing praised. Do you know," with hesitation.â€"‘"I supposeâ€"I am afraid it is very great vanity on mi' part, but I love mdy; own voice. It is like a friend to meâ€"the thing I love best on earth." "Are you always going to love it best on earth 1" "Ah! _ Well, that, émrhaps was an exaggeration. I love Clarissa, I _ am happier _ with her than with any ong :Lwé You‘""â€"meditativelyâ€"‘*love her, 00 t" ‘‘"Yes, verflemuqh indeed. But I know somebody e with whom I am _ even hn;)&wr." 4 x § "Well, that is the girl you are going to marry, 1 suppose." said Georgie, easily,â€"so easily that Dorian feels a toucg of dilspg?‘intment, that is almost nain.fall on his beart. "But as for in o ne C rsa haic"enl a,"â€"in a puzzled tone,â€""I canâ€" CHAPTER XIX th w she cometh, trilling heart‘s birdâ€"like bliss iyâ€"morn thrilling w and sunshine‘s kiss ith, smileth fruity { the south." _ lif Gerald Massey. at the vicarage is mouth DURHAM, CO. GREY, THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1896. Ne oo o mt ie o e ces him curiously : "Now, do you think I could like it? I don‘t then! I perfectâ€" lyâ€"hateâ€"it 1.._The . perpetual over «and, over again, the knowledge that toâ€"morâ€" row will always be as toâ€"day, the feelâ€" ing that one can‘t get away from it, is maddening. And then there are the mistakes, and the false notes, and everyâ€" thing. What a question to ask me! Did anyone ever ?ikc it. I wonder!" There is some passion, and & great deal of petulance in her tone ; and her lovely flowerâ€"like face flushes warmly, and there is something besides in her expression that is rqivroarhful. Dorian begins to hate himself. How could he have asked her such a senseless quesâ€" tion ? He hesitates, hardly knowing what to say to her so deep is his symâ€" ooo S ooo "Do you like teaching ?" asks he, idly, more for the sake of hearing ber plainâ€" tive voice again than from any great desire to know. "Like it?" She stops short on the gpel.ty woodland ’patrh, and cnn_frnnts im curiously: "Now, do you think I at heart, she lifts I long as it would take him t« had been there,â€"and then l "I shall have to burrty," sI is my hour for Amy‘s mus "Do you like teaching ?" a "Poor Horace!" sa taken aback. _ Then and is in an instant co and confusion. "I beg your pardon, edly. I quite forgot. red to me he was you! You believe me, don‘t you? And don‘t think me rude. I am not"â€"plaintively â€""naturally rude, andâ€"and, after all," â€"with an upward glance, full of honâ€" est liking.-â€"ge is not a bit like you!" "If you don‘t like him, I am glad you think he isa‘t," says Dorian ; * but Horâ€" ace is a very good fellow all through, and I fancy you are a little unjust to marry a man utterly unsuited to her I met him at the ball the other night and"â€"thoughtlessslyâ€""I don‘t _ like him "Why, what did he do?" "More thain I can recall in a hurry Fo rone thing, he drank more tea thar :}L{ny four people together that ever ] new." can run about a good deal, but it seems a pity to waste a good bat on him. He never hits a ball by any chance, and as for servingâ€"I don‘t think I swore for six months until the last time I met should be proud of it. It betrays such meekness, such simplicity, such contentâ€" ment. I m(i'self am not fond of tea, â€"-ahfact I deplore morning, noon and night." "It is a mere matter of education," says Georgie, laughing. "I used not to care for it, except at breakfast, and now L Jove 1CM uh 2o x sns _"Do you? I wish withall my heart that I was good souchong," says Mr. Bransâ€" combe, at which she laughs again. _ "One can‘t have all one‘s desires," she says. "Now, with me music is a passion ; yet I have never beard any of the great singers of the age. Isn‘t that hard ?" _ hgoin ol dsn "For you it must be, indeed. But how is it you haven‘t?"* "Because I have no time, no money, noâ€"no anything." _ â€" _ . se "‘T\Vl'xa‘t“;.vfi.é;iationl Tell me what the ‘anything‘ stands for." _ _**Was that all? I see no reason wh iny one should be ashamed of likir is quite unconcerned, and smiles at him very prettily as she says it. Of the fact that he is actually in love with her, she is totally unaware. _ ‘"Well, I mean no home,â€"that is, no husband, I suppose," says Gggg'gigl §pe "That is a regret likely to be of short standing," he says, his eyes on hers. But her thoughts are far away, and she bhardly heeds the warmth of his gaze or the evident meaning in his "I suppose if I did marry somebody he would take me to hear all the great feop.le ?" she says, a little doubtfully, ooking at him as though for confirmaâ€" tion . of herâ€"hope. ~0 ) }s) tone â€""I should think be would take you wherever you wanted to %o, and to hear whatever you wished to hear," he says, slowly _ ‘‘What a charming picture you conâ€" jure up!" says Georgie, looking at him. "You encourage me. The very first rich man that asks me to marry him, I shall say "Yes‘ to." Rocae: e petrml isnnd tm d d ‘You have made u;) your mind, then, to marry for money $" He is watcmbx;fi her closely, and his brow has contrac a good deal, and his lips show some pain. "I have made up my mind to nothing. Perhaps I haven‘t one to make up,"â€" lightly. ‘"But I hate teaching, and I hate being poor. That is all. _ But we were not talkinfi of that. We were thinking of Mr. Hastings. At all events you must confess he reads well, and that is something! Almost everybody reads badly." _ _ _ mss Pm o ‘They do.‘" says Branscombe, meekly. "I do. Unless in words of one syllable, I can‘t read at all. So the curate has the pull over me there. Indeed, I begin to feel myself nowhere besides the curâ€" ate. He can read well, and drink tea well, I can‘t do.either." """‘Wl‘:y‘."fi.«_a}o‘.;v‘e"a;git the vicarage," says Georgie, in a tone of distinct surâ€" prise, that is flattering to the last deâ€" utss Abpyornind ue dn wl cmd n es n n 1 ind gree. "I didn‘t think we were half so close to it. I am glad I met you, beâ€" cause, do you know, the walk hasn‘t soex(zixegl nearly so long as usual. Well, goodâ€"by." T f "May I have. those viclets?" says Branscombe, pointing to & little bunch of those fair comers of the spring that lies upon her breast. â€"_ _ _ _ . [ Aoon OPm Un se ta T ‘You may," she says, detaching them from her gown and giving them to him willingly, kindly, but without ;lxmrtiole of the tender confusion he would gladâ€" ly have seen in her. ‘"They are rathor faded," she says, with some disappointâ€" ment; "you could have picked yourâ€" self a sweeter bunch on your way home." s "I hardly think so." _ ‘Well, goodâ€"by again," she says, turnâ€" delicious of small faces, "and be sure you put miopoor flowers in water. They will live the longer for it." "They shall live forever. A hundred years hence, were you to ask me where they were, I awear I should be able to Neither do I. On the contrary, or understand her , not unjust," says Georgie, softâ€" I have not accused him of any failâ€" it is only that something in my says to me, *Don‘t like him.‘* es something in your heart ever o you, ‘Like some one‘?" ry often." She is (to confess the t truth) just a little bit coquette half full of tears) to Well, goodâ€"by again," she,ugs. C up to him the most bewitching he puts out his band, and ( hers, and presses it ever so cor child !" I;w says, from his him, with her baby face, id impulsive manner, that 1 varies with every thought, ly a child. at him, and shakes her head. st not think me unhappy," astily. "I am not that. I as unhappy before L came ybody now is so kind to me, ind the Redmonds, and"â€" er glance from under the sâ€""you, andâ€"â€"Mr. Hastâ€" )i:)st a little that when st exquisite eyes o bed only to get ur gets up with no exâ€" ige, except to go t« efore he has time t« rse, she speaks again mous,"" she says, wear rid grind AVS overed ily feud. w him," she says returns he th she It brc She is woing to It betrays such D ther ) confess the bit coquette he says this (that always says rian. weme with know they vers them. ) says: "it rather mbers, shame hurri occur really H« In in He mS He of men in the excitement of battle to overshoot. The explanation is not clear but the fact is so well recognized that all &oldiers are drilled to aim at the feet of the enemy or even lower. It is said that a ton of lead is fired for every man killed in battle. Whilst this is a somewhat exaggerated stateâ€" ment, yet there is much truth in it. Statistics of European wars show that from 3,000 to 10,000 shots are fired for every person disabled. In the Mexican war, where the soldiers wore unusually skilful in handling their weapons, it took from 300 to 400 shots to disable one of the enemy. It is the universal tendency was probably a stone. Iron and lead bullets were not long in following. The latter were round, and were, of course, used in smoothâ€"bore weapons. . The calibre of all firearms was formerly much greater than now,. . The calibre of the first musket used was such that eight bullets weighed a pound. In conâ€" sequence, the piece was so heavy that it had to be fired from a forked stick inserted in the ground. Rifling was introduced while round bullets were still the only ones used. The grooves were straight, and were not intended to give greater accuracy to The Earliest and the Most Recentâ€"Curi ous Doings with Guns in Baitle, It is said that a ton of lead is fire bullets were still the only ones uUseC The grooves were straight, and were no: intended to#ive lgmater accuracy t« the . projectile. hey were merely t« diminish the friction when it was ram med home. By accident it was discovered tha «niral grooves gave greater accuracy t "A very safe oath," says Miss Broughâ€" ton; and then she gives him her hand, and parts from him, and runs all the way down the short avenue to the house, leaving him to turn and go on to Gowran. Sp th MR No s n erneoat t oedonss f the flight of the projectile, but the science of the day was unable to assign a reason for such superiority. In conâ€" sequence, the form, number, and twist of the grooves depended nfion the caâ€" price â€" of individual gunmakers. _ Now the cause has been explained, and the result of any alteration in the grooves can be foretold with certainty. In 1729 it was found that good reâ€" sults could be obtained by using oblong {1m’4-ctil(-s. The great difficulty of ouilmg the nfle, however, which was accomplished by the blows of a mallet upon a stout iron ramrod, prevented it from being regularly used in warfare This difficulty was later overcome by using a bullet which fitted the barrel with only a moderate degree of tightâ€" ness, but which was made to take the grooves by the exra.nsive action of the {;owder upon a hollow base. . The celeâ€" rated . Minie bullet, used extensively during the Civil war, was made on this principle. A sheetâ€"iron cup was inserted in the hollow base for strength The Minic bullet possessed great range and accuracy, but it had certain deâ€" fects which prevented it from _bemfi extensively ‘used in military service. was compound in structure, and the iron cup was soetimmes forced in obliquely, thus producinwoqunl expansion. There has been a deal of discussion There has been a deal of discussion and ex{pcr'ummt to find out the destrucâ€" tive effect of the small calibre bullets now used as compared with those of twenty years ago. The result seems to be that at short and long ranges the effect upon bones is exFlosxve. while at mid. mnfi a clean perforation is made. Should the bullet not encounter a bone, however, the and the shock less than with the old px:n]jectile. What the effect of all this will be upon battles of the future canâ€" not be foretold with certainty. . Prof. Hebler, the greatest authority in Europe on rifles and rifle shooting, has just invented a tubular bullet, which he claims to be a success. The object of such a bullet is to reduce the surface exposed to the air in front, and thereby increase velocity and range. Hebler‘s bullet is curved inward at both ends, with its channel widening funnel like. The conical rear end is fitted into a pasteboard_ shoe, _which has & Yroâ€" minence ?mjfctmto the channel of the meta 'thob:ull s act.tss as & gmda; cen! et in its passage the%; ~â€"It ‘then_ dropsâ€"to the ground. Prof. Hebler is very enthusâ€" Instic about his new bullet, with which he has been experimenting for twenty yests. c ced oo id L n pamntonte s uend ‘The only son of a butcher who became Archbishop of Canterbury was the famâ€" ous Cardinal, Thomas Wolsey, . whose father was a butcher at Ipswich. In 1514 he was appointed to the See of Liincoln, and the year following to the Archbishopric of York. Insatiable in the pursuit of emolument, he obtained. the administration of the See of Bath and Wells, and the temporalities of the / Abboy of St. Albans; soon after which he enjoyed in succession the rich Bishtfi)â€" rics of Durham and Winchester. ualy | these means his revenues nearly e& â€" 23A thass af the King. The parents of hk s required: 8120 20 20 000 orthara T patch about tiug bullet. There is . a difference of opinion about the relative merits of patched and unpatched bullets. For hunting the latter are _prefemble however, for they cannot be injured by moisture. In target practice some wonâ€" derful scores have been made with patched builets, and many expert marksmen will use nothing else. ‘The common idea of an expres bullet is one having an exgéos\ve at the point This, however, is the exception rather AMS AUCUU! Drnnarly sneaking. the The common. idea of an express DuljC) is one having an exgéosive at the point This, however, is t exception rather than the rule. Properly speaking, the express bullet is made like any other, except that the point is dear‘ly hollowed. The object of this is to make the bullet flatten out, or "mushroom," when it strikes, thereby mcmum% the shock, making a larger and more reely bleedâ€" inq wound, and preventing escape. The hole may be strengthened by a copper tube, or simply filled with wax. Heavy charges of powder are used to increase the effect. The range of the express bullet is small, for it will not travel long "point on." It is a formidable afâ€" fair, . however, and is much used in hunting large game. For obvious reasons . 6° BC _ C vinimad hy tha Jaw its use in of nations ARemeieinie ons Oper i ocms oL LE ed those of the King. The ts of three Archbishoplsfigf Cantermnwem in comparatively humble life, namely : George Abbot (1611â€"33), sun_of a clothâ€" ier; Gilbert Sheldon (1663â€"77), son of a menial servant ; John Moore (1783â€"1805), of bumble parentageâ€"some biographers stating that his father was a %';tmr. others giving his occupation as of a butcher. SOME FACTS ABOUT BULLETS. RVCA+ Patched bullets are Lexmnsive_ly wOUND IS CLEANER A Butcher Boy‘s Rise (To Be Continued.) ame. For obvious reasons is prohibited by the law never in warl ue‘ 2 d Tead z. ‘The course, The rmerly calibre idges Review. When the infant operations of the future chartered company were endangâ€" ered by Lobengula, Jameson made his way, alone and unarmed, to the dusky King‘s presence. His friends thought he ill, ard Dr. Jameson‘s fame as a mediâ€" cine man had penetrated to Lobengula‘s court. He was, therefore, called upon to cure the King. This, fortunately, he succeeded in doing. Lobengula and all his retinue were delighted, and the docâ€" tor not only obtained the concession he was in quest of, but permission for the pioneer force to march through Mashonâ€" aland. In 1887 Jameson and Rbodes were living together at Kimberley in lodgâ€" ings that consisted of one sittingâ€"room and two bedrooms. It is not generally known that Rhodes owes his life to the docto, who attended him assiduously, night and day, through a dangerous illâ€" ness. This laid the foundation of their friendship. A Typical Adventure With All the Vir tues and All the Vices of His More Famous Predccessorâ€"Foted and En: tertained by Royaity â€"Some of His Characteristics. "Dr. Jim" is a Scotsman, and strange stories of his dash and cleverness when a boy are told. Companions of his youth remember how, to get fruit for them out of his father‘s garden, be would defy all the canes of the houseâ€" hold. He was educated for the medical profession, and was in good practice at Kimberley when Cecil Rhodes picked him up. Devoted to his profession and making a large income though he was, he abandoned everything to take part in the opening up of Mashonaland, and his conduct all through the Matabele troubles is written large in South African history. When Fort Salisbury had been es tablished, the question arose as to . direct route to the coast. . Jameso took the matter in hand. Accompan ied by Major Johnson, be marched fror Fort Salisbury to Sarmento on th Pungwe river, then an unknown regior and so on to Beira. The Beira railwa was the result. In his visit to Loben §ula, and his march to the coast D: ameson had given ample evidence < the stuff of which he was made, and 0 il;; return to Fort Salisbury he receive INTERESTING HISTORY OF THE NOW FAMOUS DR. JAMESON. SUPREME COMMAND. ( But a quiet career, however exalted, was not in his way, and when, & little! later, it became necessary for an offiâ€" cial of the company to visit Chief Gunâ€" gunyana, at the mouth ot the Limpoâ€" {)u, Dr. Jameson undertook the . task. t was a two months‘ journey, pTacâ€" tically on foot, through a deadly climâ€" ate. The doctor on this occasion wWas accompanied by Dr. Doyle and _ Mr. Moody and a few carriers. First Doyle was stricken down by fever, then Moody, and finally Jamesom himâ€" self. They suffered from want of food, and for many days were exposed to a pitiless rain. After two months‘ march through forest and swamps they _ arâ€" rived in rags and half dead at their destination. A stay there to recruit, and Jameson and his party started for the coast, and so home again. It was on his return from this terâ€" rible journey that Jameson received the post of Administrator of Mashonaâ€" land, in succession to Mr. Archibald Colâ€" quboun, and in that capacity bad a very narrow escape of a brush with the Boers. When the latter were preparing to trek across the Limpopo into new territory Dr. Jameson and a band of Bechuanaâ€" land police met them,. and, althou.fh bloodshed seemed at first unayoidable, Jameson succeeded in turning back the t.hrekkers without the firing of a single shot. Later came the Matabele war, which, if its necessity be admitted, even his §mabest detractors _ would . declare ameson carried through in a manner worthy of him. ‘The forces at his comâ€" mand in that campaign numbered about 2,000 and they were manipulatâ€" ed with a prompitude and d ecision worthy of aveteran in the field. The war was u,hn;g,e;ut short, and whatâ€" ever credit was in connection with it was very largely due to Jameâ€" son. For his services in Rhodesia the doctor was made & Companion of the Bath about a year ago. uy o W e n nc uonl CAREER OF DR. JIM o lall BcA handbedl Areias ind It was about the same time that Dr. Jameson and Cecil Rhodes were feted in England and entertained by Royalty at the Imperial Institute, in the comâ€" go.ny of such guests as the late Lord Jhancellor, the Duke of Fife, Earl Grey, Lord Playfair, Sir Frederic Leighton, Sir R. Herbert, and Sir C. so oftent.. .. 1 : S ca isnn ; ‘"I go as a matter of course.‘ A7Z8 e o e t etee s E Mills The Prince of Wales on . that occasion, amid the enthusiasm of nearâ€" 1(v 3,000 hearers thanked Dr. Jameson or his "most interesting and excelâ€" lent _ address," and ‘"hoped that | he would continue to be most successful" in his wor kin South Africa; and it was also on the same occasion that | Dr. Jameson expressed his belief that Rhodesia "must be a great factor in what he hoped would be attained, viz., ME ooo s on imeaarnou db e L a commercial union . of the different States of South Africa." He ventured to think that _ "within a reasonable time even the Transvaal would join in a muchâ€"desired confederation." _ _ . Miss Balfour, in her recentlyâ€"publishâ€" ed account of ‘"Twelve Hundred Miles in a Waggon," gives the following deâ€" scription of DR. JAMESON‘S ABODE at Buluwayo:â€"‘"Dr. Jameson and . Sir John Willoughby, who have a house between the old and new towns, about two miles from the latter, are living in tents, and have §iven u%their rooms *** I have Sir John Villoughby‘s room. This is a true and faithful deâ€" secription of it: It has mud walls, mud floor, thatched roof, with no ceiling, uare lookingâ€"glass as well. ***The :liqmix’:fi;room and kitchen are close by #** e house is very comfortable, really, although my description of it may make you think it is an inapproâ€" priate abode for the Administrator of a territory as large as France." But the Doctor was always a Spartan in his doors made of two mkmg-casa lids, and an un%l:‘z:d win , with shutter of rough ds. _ Furnitureâ€"a bed stead, one box upside down, _ some wooden shelves, a small strip of matâ€" ting, an empty whisky bottle doing duty as a candlestick, and (Oh, luxâ€" ury !) a table! Dr. Jameson‘s room is much the same, only it has a sixâ€"inch Enjoys a Spread. Why do you attend those big dinners Often the face ceases to grow, while the head continues to do so, causing projecting brows. The liver and spleen Sictide S old t mtfomen is ‘the abdomenâ€"o protrude, sometimes enormously. As has been stated, the cause of rickâ€" ets is to be found in the perversion of One of the results of improper feeding and bad hygieni¢ surroundings in inâ€" fancy is the disease known as rickets. The disease is peculiarly one of carly childhood, and is ®manifested chiefly by the abnormal softmess of all the bones of the body, folloWed by deformity and a backward devel@pment of the teeth. The disease us@@&lly makes its first appearance with & diarrhoea, which is more or less péfSistent, and which shows that in 8OMe way the normal relation ‘iv" supply and the waste in the has become disturbed. If the child is Â¥ery young it becomes restless and impatient on being bandâ€" led, kicks off the bedclothes at night, perspires freely, Principally about the head, and soon shows signs of weakâ€" ness and emaciation. In older children it may be difficult to recognize any #erious disturbance unâ€" til emaciation and deformity set in. The disease uaulfiewgupenoes in the second year, and n it is most active the child may positively refuse tb walk The long bones of : those of the arms and 1 first signs of weakening which gives rise to bow knees, curvature of the s; hip deformities. | The wr ankles enlarge, and the : like the breast Of a chic between the bones ol the rabout pen CONSUMPTION. Dr. Chas. E. Page, of Boston, pu lishes in the Medical Record a very i teresting paper on "Roughing It vs. t Coddling Treatment of Consumptior He recommends an air bath every mor ing, winter or summer, with plenty rubbing and a dash of cold water. F ercise, and plenty of it, in the outd« air, with g;xppt.m.l disuse of flann« Perhaps t is not exactly :I‘.DIW‘C 1 en e t as te l with the treatment suggested DJ LHC frepent interpretations of the Yat!)n- ogical conditions of the disease, but it certainly does recommend itself to those who by experience have found the beneâ€" hlz he describes. T ithe rominent professor in one of +. nwdx'gu.l schools is toâ€"daya living exâ€" ample to the benefit of such a course of treatment. When a graduate in mediâ€" cine he was informed that he had an inâ€" cipient phthisis. He enlisted in the army and took his chance with the weaâ€" ther, long marches and scarcity of food. His present healthy condition is suffiâ€" cient evidence that he did not suffer thereby, _ That element in the makeâ€" up of animal lif‘e which we call vital resistance is encouraged by exercise, deâ€" vel.oged with good nutrition and perfectâ€" ed by hygiene. The best po&&ii:‘le ’hy- T Ee ie O on n HWIIIL 030 at WHOLE NO. 908 UHCRCOY * Lo n Pemnae en ds ceabOmnihe C m up of animal lite which we call vital resistance is encouraged by exercise, deâ€" vel.oged with good nutrition and perfectâ€" ed by hygiene. The best possible hyâ€" gienic element is the open air; the best putrition is secured with a good appeâ€" tite, and a good appetite is best attained from active exercise. Few people have any idea of the enâ€" ormous expense of keeping the ocean greybounds in ship shape. It costs one company on an average $10,000 a month for repairs to the various vessels. They are thoroughly overhauled every month and the amount of small repairing neâ€" cessary would astonish even the old voyager. In the shops on the Amerâ€" ican side there is a duplicate of every bit of machinery used in the makeâ€"up of an ocean liner, from enormous pieces of shafting down to the smallest bolt. The International Company has to pay, among its other expenses, for a proâ€" fessional rat catcher, who clears the ships of the little pests. About fifty rats are caught at the end of each voyâ€" An Englishman can go round the world and touch on British territory all the way, viz., from England to Halifax, N. S., across Canada to Vancouver, across the Pacific to Honfikong. thence to Singapore, Penang, Mauritius, Cape Town, St. Helens and Eng:and. or from Penang to Ceylon, Bombay, Aden, Perim, Malta, Gibraltar, and bom':. This M e En io i nealie ces gANCY CESP 1 _ ctand mear to homely man who stood near, to have a beetle crawling on the back of her dress. The small man stepped up from behind the lady and said, quite abruptly : Ter nardon. ma‘am, but you bave & RGLIMM PRRTCTY COs lae doad ns is a *"sea connection" that no other tion in the world possesses. hose t] A lady looking at a painting in an aLy allery was observed by a very small Expensive Ocean Greyhounds PAD on e it e tm the treatment suggested by th HEALTH. : in the education s new avenues for s ers, housekeepers, hotels or boarding hc mmanding . salaries college professors. Not Complimentary British Territory ment of the teeth. ‘ makes its first | A h iarrhoea, which is | and / > nt, and which way the normal n supply and the| Ase become disturbed. .'.‘u. s Â¥ery young it becomes | "*t*# itient on being bandâ€" .M_é'bedclothes at night, :';;’: , Principally about the | anat shows signs of weakâ€" tion. ren it may be difficult e serious disturbance unâ€" and deformity set in. J l-lfiecommences in the L n it is most active | 3â€"q head rema i weake egrs, kr j)elv alg ning lik Ir pterest allowed on savings bank dopos:ts of $1.00 tyd upwards. Promptattentionand everyfacilâ€" anaiforded curtomers liying «t a distance. AGENTS in all principal points it 4 Ontario, Quebec, Manitobs United States and Envland. DURHAM AGENCY. Agenersl Banking business iransacted Drafts »sued and collections made on all points. Deposâ€" ts received mnd interest allowed at current catos. W.F. Cowan, THE GREY REVEV TERMS; $1 per year, IN ADYVANCE CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprietorm StandardBank of Canada REVIEW OFFICE, GARAFRAXA Q_f_g‘i{e Eg;f _Quality Cheaper Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. ALLAN MoFARLANE, Handâ€"made Waggons In the old stand. All handâ€" made shoes. Also Horse Shocing Shop, CS-D:!:T AKING Promptly attended to. JAKE KERESS. ALLAN â€" MeFARLANE tioneer for Counties of Bruce and Grey. Residenceâ€"King St., Hamrover. Thursday, Morning. PRIME JAMES LOCKIE, BOULDIN & CO‘L SSUER of Marriage Licenses. Aueâ€" W"' kages, thereby securing its purity and expellence ut us in % Jb.. x ib. and < 16. packages, and never mifi'E’I&'f{ tb. and 5 lb. packages, and never sold in **Monsoon" Teais put up by the Indian Tea owers as a sample of the bost qualities of Indian %ron. Thercfore they use the greatest care in the sclection of the Tea and its blend, thut is why they put it up themselves and sell it oulyil:hm ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT. A If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write 49 Thc FINCST Tra in Thx WorLe FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TCA CuP Lindmunendainpntemet o. Pn mm e Space Gooseberries which will do not mildew. not Blackberry Bushes allow without thoras. ustofurtherenumerate, Tree Roses, etc. BUT our stock talks for itself. Prices right. Handsome book of plates and complete LE es m hn ce nlrver 22 h. plates and comg:te M N EL S CC outfit fernished of charge. Write for terms and particulars. s CHASE BROTHERS‘ COMPANY, WE WANT A MAN AT ONCE in this community to sell specialties in our line. _ Trees that im.rmdl&?-n. Apple Trees hardy as oaks. *"Excelsior" Crab as large as an Apple. Cherry trees proof against blackâ€"knot. Plum trees not affected by Curculio. Tree Currants. Thc fiNCST TeA N Thx Worte Has opened out a irstâ€"Class Hearse.â€" THECOOKSBESTFRIEND DUNNS BAKING POWDER Head Office. Toronto JAKE KRESS SEE OQUR HARNESS UPPER TOWXNâ€" Furniture FOR TWENTYâ€"SIX YEARS opp LARGEST SALE iN CANADA STEEL, MAYTER & CO.~ ~__â€" J and 13 Front Street East, ‘Torgntg: E) IN 1TS NATIVE PURITY WOODWORK IS PUBLISEED EVERY President in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of A PERFECY TZIA HARBNESS MAKERS for sale cheap. Par â€"AT THBâ€" BARNESS OL ind in bis Old Stand Darkam Bakery. J KELLY, Agent. Nussexrme®. Geo. P. Reid, Manager Proprietor. firstâ€"class 1i »J O C3 $ 0 A