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~â€"tits () aaiimn» Having Completed our New Factory we are noW prepared 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 for outside shecting. EN FLILS‘F R Y FOR SALE The EDCE PROPRBRTYL or I® one door north 0f . Beot‘s Store Durhare dence nex Brick Dweliing, and many eMWIZIE building lots, will be sold in one or more Jots. Also lot No. 60, coz.. 2, W. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjomnâ€" Ing Town plot Durham. Mortgage taken for part purchase pssts, ol Novarmy Pusioc MONEY TO I In the Tow Grey, includi Louns arranged with procptiy ma«le, MeNEY To 1.04N LICEN SED AUC: of Grey. All c dressed to Laxtasa P. attended to. Resider Township of Bentinck OFFICE:~â€"I DAN. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Calder‘s Block. z# NICHT BELL AT RESIDENCE Sash and Door Factory. Lumber, Shingles and Lath always Jn Stock, f N., 4. & J. McKECHNIE. Liesnsod A barges ino< rratigemen t riceville. Firstâ€"Class Hearse.! men or science. Of the 8. If a subscrib« stopped at a cortai continnes to send to pay for it if ho office. This proc bat & man mast ; W. L. McKENZIE, DR. ARTHUE GUN . "SSUZR of Marriage Lice â€" Aroneer for Counties of Bru Residenceâ€"Zing St.. Han 2. Aay person the post oftice, name or another scribed or not is : JAMES LOCKIE, UNDERTAKING L. If any person rinued, he must ; publisher may con mentis uade, and whethor it be take There can be no le paymentismade. We cal! the spocial attentios of Po. masters and subscribersto the following s; nopsiacftho cewcpaper|aws : _ I. If any person orders hie puper discor tinued, he must pay all arreages, or th» pablisher may continus to aend it ant:l pay mentis ade, and collectthe whole an cpon whethor it be takhea from the odice ur not There can be no lega) discontinpuunce unti PTARY PUZL1C,Commissioner,ctc., MONEY TO LOAN. @honiitii Fire Insurance secured. OFFICE, over Geant‘s Stom«, LowEeR Town. Our Stock M TA CCXXX« PNKYSICIAN,. sURCGEON, A¢ COTCHEUKR, «&c. J. P. TZLFORD, ONO ICENXSED T. G. HOLT, L. D. S HUCH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. JAKE KRESS Furniture AUCTIUON Apply to JAMES EDGE, . Edge Hill, Ont» 11 Newspaper Laws MEDICAL. DUEREAM. DURHAM wn of Durham, County of ling valvable Water Power veliing, and many eligible 4. will be sold in one or more DURHAM PHARMACY LEGAL 9 ”10“1“1“59, o s a oi on ies 17 sc ul Rnv t nds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. k of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can bo filled. McLEAN. AUCTIONEER for Co. All communications adâ€" sa P. 0. will be promptl exidence Lot 19, Con. d IUVNGILE who takes a paper tron whether directed to hi or whether he has sul sspousible for the pay. er orders his pa nee Durham Ont DAN. MeLEAN. JAKE KRESS D. McC ibscriberis bous it out®of the por upon ke groum what he uses. v attenceu t0. « Old Stand ver Wd%, 1Or ED | + Lvery ed to promp | Da.Vlll J&BkSUH, JP., Clerk Div. Court I :::x:k ; o | s ram ont _ | A1tNUP H. JACKSON) wotary puptic. | #108 Li en mtb en er de | Land Valuator S, !:mcq KIE, | Insurance Agents, | ,, ses. . Aue. | Commissioners. | m« e and Grey. | Money to lend. Money invested fop | ‘DK â€" ar | Parties Farms bought and sold. |f_:‘:“’ ORMICK, REME COURT 3 residence y ot Grev. uxrauteod e puolishe« heaver for th Con= TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC and ANTIDOT!} For Impure, Weak Blood, Dyspepsia, S! tion of the Heart, Li For Impure, Weak and Impoverisheo Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplossness, Palpots tion of the Heart, Liver Coroplaint, Nenâ€" ralgis, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Con sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidve) and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus‘ Dance Female Irregalarities and General Debility, Laboratory â€" Goderich, On! J. M. McLEOD, Sold by H. PARKER, Druggist, Durham. A general financial business transacted Office next door to Standard Bank Durham System Renovator 1 " The ouly Arstâ€"class Hearse in to wh CONVEYANCERS. | McLEOD‘S JACKSONS. VOL. XVIII,â€"NO. 14. , Regis Prop. and Manufacturer E. J. sHEWELL UT The Quakers in England ha markably businessâ€"like way of ing their statistios of members the end of the year they draw u and loss account under the pros markably businessâ€"like way of compilâ€" ing their statistios of membership. At the end of the year they draw up & gain and loss account under the prosaic ledgâ€" er headings of incomings and outgoings. Under incomings they count their new adherents by convincement, as minors, hy reinstalment and by birth. Outâ€" goings are counted by disownment, by resignation, by disassociation â€" and . by death. â€" Most of their numerical gains death. _ Most of their numerica‘! gains are by convincement, and by birth. Reâ€" signation, disassociation and death form their largest losses. â€" Of recent years Quakers in England have gained a litâ€" tle in numerical strength, and now number sixteen or seventeen thousand. But the majority of them no longer adâ€" here to many of the traditions and usâ€" ages of the society. They take life much | as other church members do. Most o!‘ them dress according to their ordinary. fashions. Music is no longer frowned. upon in the school and in the home, and many of those who have landed possesâ€" sions, bhunt and shoot for diversion in much the same way as the ordinary run of English squires. There are a numâ€" ber of Quakers in the House of Comâ€" mons, several of them are members of the Peace Society; but they vote with thoir parliamentary colleagues when the army and navy estimates are before the House, and have ceased to make their old time protests against expenditures on ironclads and war materials. In one respect the Quakers in England toâ€"day are as they were when the century open« ed, and the colorless coat and the white : bat and Quaker bonnet were to be seen in the marketplaces. Their meeting houses are ftill in the back streets. Other Noncomforming bodies have long ago come out on to the front streets, but to reach a Quaker meeting house it is usually necessary to go to the older parts of the town and to traverse the elleys and the back lanes. The reason for this is until a few years ago Quakers in England were declining in numbers, and their growth in recent years has been so small and so well distributed over the country, that it has not been necessary to rebuild many of their old meeting houses which were erected in the days when all who dissented from the Church of England deemed it best to keep in the background. A Cork Town Councilor is credited with baving thus spoken: There can be no doubt of the virulence of this epidemic, for I know of people li'ing dead from it who never died before. UIeustt REOME N BW CCC rae se se o. The same gentleman thus chivalrously defended_ a colleague: I strongly _ proâ€" test against this attack on my absent friend, for surely it is not right to hang a man behind his back. AN ENTHUSIAST. Dr. Jarley is aimply wrapped_ up in his ;rofession. I should sayâ€" he was. Why, they do n‘:y that when he proposed to Madge illoughby _ he never squeezed her hand once, but kept his thumb on her pulseaunw,m._ i eafiias ; M CURREXNT NOTES TWO FROM CORK 'q;t M poeaobeomiinati is oo e nine s 1 rapidly DURHAM, CO. GREY, THURSDAY, AFRIL 2, 1896. MRTTo ATTTEDCCates n ing marriage; may 1 ask the name Ol the lady you intend making your wile ?" "Broughton ; Georgie _ Broughton," says Branscombe, briefly. "Broughton,â€"I hardly fancy 1 know the name; and yet am 1. wrong in thinking there is a governess al the vicarage of that name $ "‘There was. She is now staying with Clarissa Peyton. L am to he married to her, as I have already told you, early next month." "A governess!‘‘ says Sartoris. There is a world of unpleasant meaning in his tone. "Really,"â€"with slow â€" conâ€" tempt,â€""I can hardly congratulate you on your tastes ! You hwo might have chosen your wife almost any where, can find nothing to suit you but an obscure governess." "I don‘t think there is anything parâ€" ticularly obscure about Georgie," _ reâ€" plies Dorian, with admirable composure, though he flushes hotly. ‘"Have you ever seen her? No# | Then, of course, you are not in a position to judge of vither ber merits or demerits. I shail thank you, â€" therefore,"â€"surveying his uncle rather insolently, from head to heel,â€""to be silent on the subject." After a slight pause, be turns again to Sartoris, and, forcing him to meet his l\faze. says hnu.ch'.il{.â€" May we hope you will be present at our wedding, my lord ?" "I think you, no. 1 fear not," . re~ turns the older man, quite as baughtâ€" lxly. "I hope to be many miles‘ from here before the end of next|week.' THE VICANS GOVERNESS Oe P en e esd We ie Dorian smiles unpleasantly. ; "You will at least call upon Miss Broughton before leaving the neighborâ€" hood ?" he sagg. raising his brows. _ , At this Sartoris turns upon him fiercely, stung by the apparent unconâ€" cern of his manner. > '_‘\\'he' should I call?" be says, bis voice fall of indignant anger.. "Is it to congratulate her on her coming unâ€" ion with you? I tell you, were I to do so, the face of another woman would Tise _ before me and freeze the false words ufon my lxps. To you, Dorian, in my old age, all my heart went out. My hopes, my affections, my ambitions, began and ended with you. And what MCM oY Co fromiol Lo OPpmroiidh nnrvestn ts P LNR LC Wnigh Mocelfirennininire Comanen on T began and ended with you. And what a reward has been mine! _ Yours has been the hand to drag our name down to a level with the dust. Disgrace follows . hard upon _ your footsteps. Were I to go, as you desire, to this inâ€" nocent girl, do you imagine I . could speak fair words to her ? I tell you, no ! I should rather feel it my duty to warn her against entering a house so ‘disâ€" honored as yours. I sbouldâ€"â€"*" . **‘Pshaw 1" _ says Branscumbe, checkâ€" ing hbhim with an impatient gest_ur'e. ue ontiriessttioeg GEdn on 7. 11100 2 2. 9044 0000 . ols dsn + "Igm't. let us introduce tragedy into this wery commonplace affair. Pray don‘t trouble yourself to go and see her at all. In your present mood, I rather think you wgqld frighten her tti deatlfl. Lo ts sn eniimat_ UERITTR TWM O PCOc ARHs ol cu I am sorry I intruded my private matâ€" ters upon you ; but Clarissa quite made a point of my coming to Hythe toâ€"night for that purpose, and, as yOU know, she is a difficult person to refuse.. I‘m sure I beg gour pardon for having so unwarrantably bored you." t Meden Ld Sha UNWAEReUET! PURWH CS "Clarissa, like a great many other: charming people, is at times prone to give very unseasonable advice," says artoris, coldly. "Which, interpreted, means that l‘ did wrong to come.. I feel you are rliht." He laughs fninr.l{ again, and,. taking ap his hat, looks 8/ raight at bis uncle. _ He has drawn himself up to his full height, and is looking _ quite his handsomest. He is slightly flushed (a dark color that becomes him.) and a sneer liee round the corners of â€" his lips. _ ‘"I hardly know how to apoloâ€" fxze." he says, lightly, ‘"for baving orced mysel{ upon you in this intrusive fashion. _ The only amends I can sibly make is to promise you it sga.ll never occur again, and to still further fma {ou my word that, for the future, shall not even annoy you by my presâ€" ence." f _ So saying hbe turns away, and, inclinâ€" mgthud .fououtthsoumdoor. â€"and, closing £nuy after , W ranidly down the lepg hall se though and, closing it genily after rspidly. down the long hall, ess I"* says Sartoris. There of unpleasant meaning in Really,"â€"with slow â€" conâ€" in hardly congratulate you rdly congratulate you You hwo might have ilmost anywhere, can it vyou but an obscure T¢} yc The weddingâ€"a very private oneâ€" goes off charmingly. The day breaks calm, smilingly, rich with beauty. "Lovely are 316 opening eyelids of the morn." Georgie, in hber wedding garments, looking like some pale white lily, is inâ€" deed "passing fair." . She is almost too pallid, but the very pallor adds to the extreme purity and childishness of her beauty, and makes the gazer confident "there‘s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple." _ Dorian, tall and handsome, and unimistakably content, seems a very fit guardian for so fragile a flower. Of course the marriage gives rise to much comment in the country, Bransâ€" combe being direct heir to the Sartoris title, and l»x»sumuhly the future (;ou- sessor of all his uncle‘s private wealth. That he should marry a mere governâ€" ess, a positive nobody, horrifies the county, _ and â€" makes it shrug its comfortable shoalders and give way to more malicious talk than is at all necâ€" essary. With some, the pretty bride is an adventuress, and, indeed,â€"in the very softest of soft whispers, and with a gentle rustling of indignant skirts,â€" not altogether as correct as she might be. There are a few who choose to beâ€" lieve her of good family, but "awfully outâ€"atâ€"elbows, don‘t you know ;" a still fewer who declare she is charming all round and fit for anything ; and hardly one who does not consider her, at heart, fortunate and designing. One or two rash and unsophisticated girls venture on the supposition that perbaps, after all, it is a real bona fide loveâ€"match, and make the still bolder suggestion that a governess may have a heart as well as other people. But these silly children are pushed out of sight, and very sensibly poohâ€"poohed, and are told, with a little clever laugh, that they ‘"are quite too sweet, and quite dear babies, and they must try and keep on thinking all that sort of Yrelt y rubbish as long as ever they can. t is so successful, and so very taking nowndays e i se s o y o y CHAPTER XXVIL ""Tis now the summer of your youth, time has not cropt the roses from your cheek, Lhouih sorrow long . has washed them."â€"The Gamester. to come. Alas that human bopes should prove so often vai«! er. _ Such a disgraceful flinging away of opportunities, and birth, and . posiâ€" tion, to marry a woman so ulterly out of his own set! No wonder his poor uncle refused to be present at the cereâ€" mony,â€"actually ran away from home to avoid it. Andâ€"soâ€"by the bye, talkâ€" ing of running away, what was that affair about that little girl at . the mill f Wasn‘t â€" Branscombe‘s _ name mixed up with it unpleasantly ? Horrid low, you know, that sort of thing, when one is found out. The county is quite pleased with its own gossip, and | dricks | innumerable cuys of choicest tea over it, out of the very daintiest Derby and Sevres and in haste to depart, and, gaining the entranceâ€"door, shuts it, too, nehind him, und breathes more freely as he finds the air of heaven beating on his brow. Not until be has almost reached Sarâ€" toris once more does that calm fall upâ€" on him that, as a rule, follows hard upon all our gusts of passion. The late interview has hburt him more than he cares to comfess even to himself. His regardâ€"nay, bis affectionâ€"for Sartor is is deep and sincere; and, though wounded now, and estranged from him, because of his â€" determination to . beâ€" lieve the worst of him, still it remains hidden â€" in bis heart, and is strong enough to gall and torture him after such scenes as he has just gone through. Hitherto his life has been unclouded, â€"has been all sunshine and . happy summer and glad with laughter. Now n dark veil hangs over it,. threatening to deaden all things and dim the brightâ€" ness of his "golden bours * "He who hath most of heart knows most of sorrow." _ To Dorian, to be wroth with those he loves is, indeed, a sort of madness that affects his beart, it not his brain. He frowns as he strides discontentedâ€" Iy onward through the fastâ€"falling night; and then all at once a thought comes to himâ€"a fair vision seems to rise almost in his pathâ€"that calms bins and dulls all resentful memories. _ It is Georgie,â€"his love, bis darling! . She, at least, will be true to bim. He will teach ber so to love him that no light winds of scandalâ€"shall have power _ to on toe + Dorian is regarded as an infatuated, misgnided young man, who should never have been allowed out without a keepâ€" shake her faith. | Surely a heart filled with dreams of ber should barbor no misorable tboufhts. He smiles again : his steps grow ifihur! he is once more the Dorian of old; be willâ€"â€"be mustâ€" be, of necesity, \m.erl|y hapf.y with. her beside him during all the life that is "Wooster," and is actuaily merry at the expense _ of | the newly wedded. Only a few _ brave _ men _ among whom is _ Mr. Kennedy, . who is staying with the Luttrels, give it as their opinion that Branscombe is a downâ€" right lucky fellow and has got the handâ€" somest: wife in the neighborhood. . The morning after her return, Georgi¢ drives down to Gowran, to see Clarissa, lnnd tell her ‘all the news,"as she deâ€" clares in ber first breath. * Toward the close of July, contrary to expectation, Mr, and Mrs. Branscombe return to Pullingham, and, in spite of censure, and open protest, are literally inundated with cards from all sides.. _ "It was all too enchanting," she says, in. her quick, vivacious way. "I enjoyed it so. All the lovely old churches, and the lakes, and the bones of the dear saints, and everything. But I missed Â¥ou. do you know,â€"ées. really, without lattery, i mean. \Every time I _ saw anything specially desirable, I felt I wanted you to see it to. And on one day I told Dorian I was filled with a mad longing to talk to you once again, and I think be rather jumped at the suggestion of coming bome forthwith; andâ€"why, here we are." . Ne EM Snd w en en s vu t e "I can‘t say how glad I am that you are here," says Clarissa. "It was too dreadful without you both. I am so deâ€" lighted you had such a really good time and were so happy." _ | e bewun Aohbhi oi thub mt 3t "Happy!â€"I am quite that," says Mrs. Branscombe, easily. "I can always do just what I please, and there is nobody how to scold or annoy me in any way." ‘"‘And you have Dorian to love," says Clarissa, a little gravely, she hardly knows why. It is perhaps the old curâ€" ious want in Georgie‘s tone that has ng:nz impressed her. "Ldve, love, love," cries that young to b MBR U BRBRUIC CCC Om Gantl Clarissa follows her, and together they wander up and down among the heavy roses and drooping lilies that are lanâ€" guid with heat and sleep. Here all the children of the sun and dew seem to grow and flourish. ""No daintie {lowre or herbe that growes on grownd, No arborett with painted blossoms drest And smelling sweete, but there it might be fownd To bud out faire and throwe her sweete ~. ~amels all arownd." _ _ _ _ o BIHURIS MAD ERCCICCC ‘Dorian, coming up presently to meet his wife and drive her home, finds ber and Clarissa laughing gayly over On€ of Georgie‘s foreign reminiscences. He walks so slowly over the soft green grass that they do not hear him until he is quite close to themn. "e'\h? you have come, Dorian," says Dorian‘s wife, with a pretty smile, ‘"but too soon. Clarissa and I haven‘t bhaltl said all we have to sa; yet." _ ""At least I have ‘hg how glsd I am ‘to have you both back," says Clarissa. "‘The whole thing has been quite too ‘The whole m';'f n has been quite £00 awfully dismal t.you. . But for esd ',.--,,/’i”fi":”wj Hake Mn reciha .t n C n Wiore ty o metoceatoer im a n mepetioret on it mt s s 8 Li fln mm on AppnpnA ce hem rnn en o ut o is i ons Review. jealously to conceal her from view, and says, plaintively,â€" 5 He doesn‘t answer. For the moment he is engrossed, being deep in his "Times," busy studying the murders, diâ€" vorces, Irish atrocities, and other pleasâ€" antries it contains. "Dorian, do put down that abominâ€" able paper," exclaims she again, impaâ€" tiently, leaning her arms on the table, and regarding him anxiously from the right side of the froward urn that still will come in her way. "What shall 1 wear t (Hgie "I‘m perfectly certain Martin adores me," says Mrs. Branscombe, indignantly, "and 1 couldn‘t be severe or dignified to save my life. Clarissa, you must forâ€" give ime if _ remove Dorian at once, before he says snything worse. He is quite untrustworthy. _ Goodâ€"by, dearâ€" est, and be sure you come up to see me toâ€"morrow. 1 want to ask you ever so many more questions." "Cards from the duchess for a gardâ€" enâ€"party," says Georgie, throwing the invitations in question across the Creakâ€" fastâ€"table to ber busband. It is quite a week later, and she has almost setâ€" tled down into the conventional marâ€" ried woman, though not altogether. To be entirely marriedâ€"that is, sedate and sageâ€"is quite beyond GQ:)rgieA Just now some worrying thought is oppressâ€" ing her, and spoiling the flavor of her tea; her kidney loses its grace, her toast itsgrm"&oratnou'm from behind the buge silver urn that seeks "::li;i\.fx]::f r;fiirp:mvauf'jféturn frightâ€" ened him, says Branscombe, in a peâ€" culiar tone. : "I have been telling Clarissa h tired of each other long before the time," says Georgie, airily, ‘"and h« came home to escape being bore death by our own dullness." Dorian laughs. "She says what she likes," he Clarissa, "Has she yet put on the nified stop for you? It would quit due any one to see ber at the hbe ber table. Last night it was ter She seemed to grow several inchee er, and looked so severe that lon _ ‘*Is the duchess a very grand person Dorian ?" : « m "It can‘t matter," says Dorian: "you look lovely in everything, so it is imâ€" possible for you to make a mistake." "It is z pity you can‘t talk sense,‘"â€" reproachfully. ‘Then, with a glance lit= erally heavy with care, ‘"There is that _t.;-n-grm-n satin trimmed with Chantâ€" ily." or something. I never put in such a horrid time. Horace came down occaâ€" sionally,â€"very _ occasionally,â€"out _ of sheer pity, I believe; and Lord Sertoris was a real comfort, be visited so often; but he has gone away again." . _ | in UV + "I forget it," says Dorian, professing the very deepest interest, "but I know it is all things.". wick iss PmE ie e "No, it isn‘t: I can‘t bear the sleeves. Then"â€"discontentedlyâ€"*"there | is . that velvet." y h HARD WORK AND A LONG SLEEP After the battle of Deligrad, in 1876, when the struggle of Servia Kgainst Turkey came to an end, Mr. Archiâ€" bald Forbes found himselfâ€" the only newspaper correspondent on the spot. and felt bound to make the most of his opportunity. The nearest accessible telegraph office was at Semlin, more than one bundred and. twenty miles away. It was five o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon. Mr. Forbes lost no time in startâ€" ing, and from his account of the jourâ€" ney the reader may derive a pretty good idea of one phase of a war corresâ€" poudent‘s life: 1 M Te t o An Inciden: in EDoE R Cl I had an order for postâ€"horses along the road, and I galloped hard for Paraâ€" chin, the nearest post station., â€"When I got there the postmastor had horses, but no vehicle. 7No“7/ if I hbad merely sent a courier, this obstacle would bave sufficed ef+ fectually to stop bim; but it was appatâ€" ent to me, being my own messenger, that although I could not drive, I might ride. True, the Servian postâ€" nags were not saddleâ€"horses; but sharp spurs and the handling of an old draâ€" goon might be relied upon to make then travel somehow. All nigcht long I rode that weary _ All night long‘I rode that wea;?' journey, changing _ borses every fifâ€" teen miles, and forcing the vile brutes along at the top of their speed. At nine the next morning, sore from head to foot, I was clattering over the stones of the Belgrade main street. The fieldâ€"telegraph wire had conveyed but a curt, g‘mnury intimation of disâ€" aster; and the whole u[ut&l. feverish for further news, out into the street as I powdered along; but I had galloped all night, not to gossip in Belâ€" D N ces Oc ncentatin s Fate Be Es M UE LLCAWa C Gamiin: ta grade, but to get toâ€"the Semlin teleâ€" graph wire azcross the river, and I nevâ€" f;n 'tirew rein till I reached the ferryâ€" At Semlin one long dring of beer, and then at once to the task of writâ€" igg; hour after bour against time, the ti npot.whlchlwuchawx«er(rom the interior. 5 After I had written my story and put it on the wires, I lay down in my clothes and slept twenty hours with« VUSos #_00. ou‘t “.‘ad mnn! to at ME MMPT AMMUMOO C OO 4 4s grad on the afternoon of the day on my arrival in Belgrade, but sheer f2~ tiguahaduuudmotolcoesdayin sleep. It seemod to me, however, when T recovered from my chagrin at this deâ€" lay, that perbaps after all I was fairâ€" P en Et N0 d c abcn: e ho arie M U long t" ""I think not ; he takes paps op NM““MI"' L Ada P Sh iss 1P entitied to. & good long sleep; for 1 y entit 0 & sleep; lor had seen a battle that fa.nq%ed six hours. ridden a hundred and twenty miles, and written to the Daily News a telegraphâ€" ic message four columns longâ€"all in the space of thirty hours, he says (what she likes," he tells rissa, "‘Has she yet put on the digâ€" ed stop for you? It would quite sutb any one to see ber at the head of table. Last night it was terrible. seemed to grow several inches tallâ€" and looked so severe that long beâ€" it was time for him to retire, Marâ€" was on the verge of nervous lears. uld have wept for him, he looked lisheartened." $ The M EVHEC RERTCCT I had meant to start back for Deliâ€" "Have those people been . married very thing," enthusiastically (To Be Continued.) in the Life of a Famous War Correspondent. w we right w we ealls it "What I I Ethel and Bessie cor a veritable gold . min or invents many new The last one which s Then in turn each player guesses looking carefully about the room for articles beginning with the required letter. . In this case Aunt Lu and Bessie guessed book, basket, button, banner, bookcase, bible, balloon, Bessic and board. Then Aunt Lu noticed the bow of the violin, and came off victor. It was her turn to give a letter and she said: _ I see something Uhat begins with A. Mamma f arch of the d(;ul:le doors, which was right. In this play it is not the 0 giveup, b;!t‘i‘)be pli‘_vm'in% d to M’g till the article is discovered. Mamma‘s button box furnishes much entertainment. _ Morses, cows, _ dogs, Frau Emma Friederike Schneider is rather a long name, isn‘t it? Yet it belongs to a very little lady. . She was a doctor who lived in â€" Leipsic. What do you think this little woman doctored ? "People," you say; but you do not guess right. She did not doctor men and women, nor animals nor even plants, but she doctors dolls. it grownup partie "Oh, no! She bad no pills or plasâ€" ters. â€" But she did use bandages, and she was a great surgéon. A surgeon, you know, is a doctor who mends brokâ€" en bones. So whenever a doll broke an arm or a leg it was carried to the doll doctor, who mended that arm or leg as neat as could be. Sometimes a dolly would lose her zye; then she must be carried to the doll doctor, who gave her a new one. Often a little girl would send to this doctor a doll withâ€" out a head, and tae dolly would always go back to ber mamuia with* a new bead. _ I do not think the doctor gave the dolly any medicine to make a new head grow ; for, as I said before, she neaF naimeicine. ©But® some to think, go back to ber mammia wilh" a new head. _ I do not think the doctor gavi the dolly any medicine to make a new head grow ; for, as I said before, she used no medicine. But, come to think I believe she did use one kind of medi cineâ€"it was glue. l on LCO OS 1 wish you could hbave visiled l0¢ doll doctor‘s office, or rather ker house. It was cram full of dolls waiting to be treated. Every one of these dolls was either armless, legless, carless, noseâ€" less or headless. _ 4 PCR O0L MOETITCCCC This doctor would never mend any dolls but those who belonged in Leipâ€" sic. 1 am sor*r{) to tell you that sie is â€" now dead. How the children must miss ber!â€"Alice May Douglas. Lambros Telonis, a Greek bandit of great notoriety, has been ammestied, and had accepted the position of execuâ€" tioner. This office is universally . deâ€" spised in Greece. _ After having cut off the heads of a good many of his formâ€" er accomplices he retired from busiâ€" ness and decided to finish his days peacefully in Rovolaki, his native. Vi!!~ age, a lovely little spot hidden in. & valley. But )nrdlg had he settled himâ€" self in his new al than he became the prey of the villagers‘ contempt and insults. He was constantly . reâ€" minded of his past life, doubly stained with the blood of his fellowmen, and little children fled from him as from a monster. One fine morning the inâ€" habitants of Rovolaki saw & COTDPS® hanging _ from the â€" steeple of . their church. It was that of the bandit and executioner Telonis. AURICULAR. YOUNG FOLKS. One summer evening a miller _ was leaning over his> garden gate. facing the road, enjoying his pipe, when 2 conceited %ou.ng.hrmr t‘zm to be passing. The miller, in a ily tone, WHOLE NO. 922 COMPLAINED TO THE WRONG MAN. The mendicant stood before the wayâ€" farer with outstretched hand. _ _ Please sir, be said, I have seen petter of. a day, _ Well, that‘s no affair of mine, said the wayfarer. . Make your kick to the weatber man if you don‘t like this kind END OF A CONVERTED BANDIT Did she give them medicine which AMES FOR CHILDREN entces you _ could have \'i‘sile:l the A LONG NAME 1 heefsteak, [I'W. pick d them to do got on their excized as the de quite as ba t of the rest of lelight of the vhich boys . d : Nantz. 1 beefsteak. l beefsteak and potatoes had heefsteak, potaloes something tha consider "Aunt Lu" rine, as she knows w games for them i she taught them iys she bas oplayed in the eit,v.: She id for Supper." what did you have he he vou poret Loo for sale cheap. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. ALLAN MoFARLANE, AGENTS in all prineipal points in Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba United Stutes and England. DURHAM AGENCY. Ageperal Bunking business tr mued aud collections made on al ts recelved and iutorest allo: rutos. pterest allo wed tyd upwards, t suafforded cuct CAPITAL, Authorized _ $2,000,000 t# Paid up 1,000,008 RESERVE FUND €00,000 W.F. Cowan, President Handâ€"made Waggons TERMS; $1 per year, IN ADVANCE CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprieton THE 6REY REVEW StandardBank of Canada Horse Shoceing Shop ALLAN MeFARLANE selection of the Tea put it up th:::d\'fl ckages, t C nau‘t up in 4 lb..bhbz PRIME BOULDIN & CO‘S «x m m (9 B errerpl 11â€"3 o § pBil C %E-"x:‘ s (+] @ y as Etw mc » E E. nCST TeA Egé sold in bulk. Some people seem 1 looking at. any subjec point of view of prop« own property. OMAE Esyy t An English paper says that last sumâ€" mer a man and bis wife were sailing on a steamer between Blackpool and the Isle of Man. A little gale came up and the wife was frightened. a & _ O John! John! she gasped, the ship is going down! .. Well, never mind, said ber: busband, it isu‘t ours! . If your grocer does not keep at, 1t M 77 STEEL, HAYTER & CO. ~ wcsT TeA w THi WORLC What you want, said, the practical man who had gone to Chica as a misâ€" sionary, is civilization. How do you propose to give it to us!? inquired a man who had served against the Japanese. Well, was the thoughtful reply, prayâ€" erâ€"books are the most lasting. But wunboats are a great deal quicker. The clock in the church tower struck the hour of three. Three in the mornâ€" ing. A baggard and weary man softâ€" ly laid a bundle of linen surmounted with a small red face, bearing traces of tears, within a cradle. An object on the mantle caught his glaring eye. He ;;_ickod it up and read the inscription: ‘o the quietest and best behaved baby Sherwox‘s Baby Show, 185. Laughing bitterly, be crusbed the fragile silver mug with his slippered heel,. kicked off his slippers, and wearily sank into bed. TOUGH ON THE CAT. Little Mrs. Justwed (sobbingly) â€" J-jn-g::t think, Harold! Th ecucâ€"cucâ€" cat eaten all the angel cake I bubâ€"baked this mâ€"mâ€"morning! And, ohâ€" boo! boo! hoâ€"0â€"0â€"0! 5 Mr. Justwed {soothmgly) ~â€" There, there, darling! ‘t ery about it! T‘lM get you another cat toâ€"morrow. gunboats are & Mrs. Nixâ€"I hog‘enfqu are nol alraid oL. work. Wearyâ€" Willie (ureasily) .â€" I ain‘t exactly afraid, mum; but 1 always Thursday; Morning. BBE UARATTW O 7 q C alon Cag oi D feel fidgety w‘en dere‘s anyt‘ing like dat Has opened out a firstâ€"class INSTRUCIING THE HEATHEN SEE OUR HARNESS. UPPER TOWXNX. THECOOKSBESTFRIEND BUNAN S BAKING POWBER Head Office. Toronto the old stand. All hand made shoes. Also FPOF FROM THE TEA PLA M IN ITS NATIVE PURITY Y and 13 Front Street E SAaAVINGS BANK LARGEST WOODWORK NO INTEREST IN IT MADE HIM NERVOUS. in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of HARNESS MAKE THE PRIZE BABY. Goob GROCERs KECP T. â€"AT THBâ€" OFFICB, G4 HARNESS OIL seem to be incarpable of subject except from the { propertyâ€"and of their SALE in CANADA. J KELLY ou are not afraid of wT TO THE TEA C at a distio Geo. P. Reid, Manager ast Proprietor,. 1 at carren» acted Drafts 1 $1.00 $ o (6]