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Lumber, Shingles and ~Lath always â€"â€"iiB 0 m Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepare: to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTEY. We keep in Stock a large quantity ofâ€"Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differâ€" ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. _ Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all ordert e .\~. ~can be Mled.> . * * /m C Sash and Door Factory. building lots; will be sold in one or more Jots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. Kt., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjomâ€" ing Town plot Durham. Mortgage taken for part purchase money. Apply to JAMES EDGE, â€" _ FOR SALE The EDGE PROPERTY. Grey, including valeable Water Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Co. of Grey. All communications adâ€" dressed to Laxtasz P. 0. will be promptly mitended to. Residence Lot19, Con. 8, Township of Bentinck. DAN. **‘County of Grey. Sales attended to promp and at reasoumble rates. o Lieensed Auctioneer, for the County af Grey, | harges moderate and satisfaction guarantoed. | rrangements for seles can be made ut the | uvizw Office, Durkam, or at his residence | HO.\OR Graduate of the Royal College of Dunial Surgeons of Outario. Teowh exâ€" lraeted without prin by too use of nitrous oxide mu vitulized air. Particular attention puid to filling oi the natural teeth. Oftice and Resiâ€" #ence next door West of Post Office, y.614 In the Town of Durham, County of ndfl.-,B; COOKSBESTERIEND ‘ pesrfiegr OOKSBESTERIEND ‘vep fll'El.m“ull DBENTISTRY SmR CE ~ [ 1e 5. as ho UR * K Lowne arrunged without delay. Collections prowptly made, lnsurance effected. MANEY TO LOAN stliowost rates of {ntorest n* n ome door north of W. Beot‘s Store Durbaro â€" tioneer for Counties of Bruce and Grey Residenceâ€"King St., Hanover. DUNNS BAKING POWDER Loan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" veyaucer, Commissioner &c. JAMES LOCKIE, BSUZBR of Marriage Licenses. Auo p3mmsTE®, SCLSITOR N SURREME COURT NOTARY PUSLIC, Commissioncr,ctc., MONEY TO LOAN. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. FOR TWENTYâ€"SI(X YEARS W. L. McKENZIE, Firstâ€"Class Hearse. ICENSED AUCTIONKER, for th Fire Insurance secured. OFFICE, over Grant‘s Stom. Lower Town, UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to JAKER. KRESS. Of the Best Quality Chceaper THAN EVER. HUCH McKAY. J. P. TELFORD, . G. HOLT, L. D. S. 8. If asubscriber orders hi» p«aper to b stopped at a certaintime, and the pablishe, continnes to send, the sabscriberis vbouur to pay for it if he takes it ont®{ the |pâ€" office. This proceeds upon ke groun bat a msn must pay for what be usew. MISCELLANEOUS. 2. Aay person who takes a prper tron the post office, whether directed to hi bame or another, or whether be bas sul scribed or not is rexponsible for the pay. 1. If any person orders his peper diseor tinned, hbe must pay all mrreages, or th« poblisher may contmuas to seud it antil pay ment1s .zade, and collect the whole an ovu whether it be tuken from the office or not There can be no lega) discontivuruce unti paymentismade. Weca!! the special attention of Po: | masters and subscribers to the followiug s popsis of the newcpaperiaws : | S still to be found in his Old Stand _ opposite the Durbham Bukery. AUCTIUNEER. JAKE KRESS Furniture DURHAM. MEDICAL. DURHAM Newspaper Laws. McLEAN.! Residence Durbam Ont LEGAL D. MeCORMICK. Edge Hill, Onty â€" N. 06. 64. In LHtock., S G. BEGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma «* Lauder, Registrar. John A. Manro Deputyâ€"Registrar. Office bours from 1f Office next door to Standard Bank, Durham ‘ A generaifinancial business transacted DaVid Ja'cksun: Jr" Clerk Div. Court AithuP H. JACKSON) Notary pubuic. Land Valuators, Insurance Agents, Commissioners. Money to lend. Money invested for Parties. Farms bought and sold. 2l The only firstâ€"class Uearsc®town, TA ‘*Monsoon" Teais put up by rowers as a sample of the best qua eas, Thercfore they use the grea dlection of the Tea and it« blend. t! wut it up themselves and sell it only nackages, thereby securing its purity Out up in 3% lb., 1 lb. and 5 tb. packa sold in bulk. Undertaking and Embaming on latest prin ciples at reasonable vates. Would intimate that he will continue the Furniture and Undertaking Business estabâ€" lished by his fatherin Durham in1$5$ and will endeavor to give all old and new oustomâ€" ers the same entire satisfaction. Furniture of the Best Make N s.art 1 oi ied E4 + Â¥i & h A 3 j*’ab‘ifiw@w | xt Em =~ FURMTURE AND [.\'DER“K”Gi,l onz | h E J. SHEWELL â€" |° (f your grocer does not keep it, te CONVEYVANCERS. Remember the standâ€"â€"opposite the Market, Durham, â€" NCST Tea Th Worke Ayer‘s Pills Cleanse the ‘,-'wm;rx. Ayer‘s onz Sarsaparilla ALWAYS ON HAND. PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Free from Eruptions AYERS l o oo esns ce t Ereprrach ns A Common Â¥ and 13 Front Street Eo IN ITS NATIVE PURITY FROM TME TEA PLANT TO THZ TEA Ct Admitted at the World‘s Tair JACKSONS. STEE‘, MAYTER & CO Sratford, Ont took the eontent tles without notic Before 1 had fini my hands were as ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP !T, Permanently Cured by Taking â€"FULL LINE OF VOL. XVIII,â€"NO. 15 E. J., SHEWELL TEA Affliction THOMAS A My t The â€" Oren with: the very : faintest, but ‘the successful, emphasis on nndprc which is wine to mmfi t] bean ; and, ‘offering. ar takes her across the lawn ‘sand th the sbrubberies to: theâ€" sahoot â€"of : see them, you know."" : o Aas "’-rg«afimfib t It zou weilt ahow them 10004 s . duke. " Thought you were a little girl â€"ch Jâ€"eb‘t" ghnczling again. "Alied {ofln husband who you were, m:;l so S:: you aye epjoying yourseif. AL eveorgghi_ng. eh ? ’.ljge houses are pretty good this leu'." % "Lord Alfred has {:flt\nbmvn them to me.. They are quite too exqurisite," aaye Georgin. ® ; '§ud the lake, and my new swans I" "No! not theâ€"awans,"~ â€" . .. those? Finest birds 1 » dear.Mrs. Branscombe, r:;an:.fi; m& bear her; she is always coming here bothering me. aboutâ€" that abominable boy of hers in the Guazds, and I never kpow what to say to her." ;Why (.l:p; ’;:a“ learn ul; up at pig}'x't and say it x in morning $ says ML Branscombe, bri%htly. P should know what to say to her at first, Ob 1 I dare say," says Lord Alfred Only that doesn‘t help me, you know, hecause I don‘t." â€" _ e 6 The introduction is gone through, and Georgie makes her very best bow, and blushes .her very choicest blush ; but the duke will insist upon shaking hands wit hher ,whereupon, being pleasâ€" ed _]she smiles hber most â€" enchanting smile. > _‘ I wish she would go to a final hot place, as she affects them so much," says Lord Alfred, gloomily. "I can‘t " So.glad to make your acquaintance. Missed you om your arrival," says the duke, genially. *‘ Was toiling thmush the .wg:ervnt.ones. I think, wfig Lai i Loftus. . Know her? Stqut old Tady,wit feathers over ber nose. She always will go to Bot placeg on hot days." _ _â€"_ . ty. Why, where could you have met her in this exeeedmgl{ deficient county, eg; But you were always a sly dog, ‘The old gentleman gives him a ptl:.{- ful slap on his shoulder, and then, â€" ing his arm, goes with him across the lawn. to where Georgie is standing talkâ€" ing gayly to Lord Alfred. "Indeed! Dear me! dear me!‘ I beg four pardon.. My dear boy, I congratuâ€" ate you. Such a faceâ€"like a Greuze ; or â€"h‘mâ€"yes." Here he grows slightly mixed. * You must introduce me, you * Why, it is you, Branscombe," he says, in his usual cheerful, if rather fussy fasbion. * So lad to see Kou 1â€" so glad!" He has made exactly this reâ€" mark to Dorian every time he has come in coutact with him during the Y”l twenty years and more * By the bye, I dare say you can tell meâ€"who is that pretty child over there, with the white frock and the blue eyes?" _ _ â€"**That pretty child in the frock is my wife," says Branscombe, laughing. . "Ho, hbah!" says his Grace, f)ulling himself up very shortly, and glancing at his stumblingâ€"block to see if he can identify him.. ovge x x " That wouldn‘t be a bit like it," says the duke, with a dry chuckle at his own humor; after whichâ€"thix}kini it, perhaps, safer to withdraw while there is yet timeâ€"he saunters off to the left, and, as he has a trick of looking over his shoulder while walking, nearly falls into Dorian‘s arms at the next turn. one, either. .' c $ * Yes, there is â€"there is propriety,‘ responds the duchess, in an, awful tone "‘Dear me} why didn‘t he show you " Didn‘t know . who you were\ at iss ts Pas, Anuavce) ae in Piilenrond / digpi mt s on oldingy wig s w THE VICARS GOVERNESS Ob. T CHAPTER XXVII.â€"(Cont‘d.) orian, dear! What are vyou in the * See, there they are again" he says now, alluding :?m deorgie unt(rlog:r bghwmd companion, as emerge some® thick lbrugu + Another ‘man is with: them, too,â€"â€"s tall gaunt young man, with long: hair, and a cadaverous face, who. is < staring at Geor? ns though he wfld..%lyr devour rerâ€"‘ but only. in the interest of art. »He it . _He is quite assured be lives in utter ignorance of his love. No word has esâ€" caped him, no smallest hint, that might declare to her the passion that daily, hourly, grows stronger, and of which she is the sole object. * The noblest mind the best cpnf‘:;t.ment has," and he contents himself as test he may on a smile bere, a gentle word there;, a kindly pressure of the hand toâ€"day, a look of welcome toâ€"morrow. These are liberally given, but nothi? more. Ever since her engagement to Horace Bransâ€" combe, he has, of course, relinquished hope ; but the surrender of all:expectzâ€" tion has not killed his love. «He isâ€"silâ€" ent because he must be so, but his beart wakes, and s * Silence in lovs bewrays more wos ~â€" Than words, though ne‘er so witty." cares , To eate thy heart through comfortlesse dispaires." For a long time he has loved her,â€" has lived with only her image in his heart. Yet.what has his devotion gainâ€" ed him? Her likin% her regard; no doubt, ‘but nothing that can sa isttv the longing that leaves desolate his aithâ€" ful_ heart. Rna;g:rd. however â€"deep, is buft small comfort to him whose every thought, waking and sleeping, belongs alone to her. . f ,’? "EFull little owest thou, that hast x+ not '-d£ 5 C What hell it is, in swing long to bide ; To Toose good dayes that might be betâ€" ter spent, ; # To wu&t 'l;ong nights in‘ pensive d‘con-‘ nt: } To speed toâ€"day, to ‘be put back toâ€" morrow ; ' To feed on hope, to pine with feare and sorrow ; ; To fret thy soul with crosses and with An:d Sir James, watching her, and marking the grief upon her face, feels a lizhtening at his heart, and a Jonging to succor her, and to go forthâ€"if needs beâ€"and fight for her as did the knights of old for those they loved, until * just and mightie death, whom none can adâ€" vise," infolded him in his arms. DURHAM, CO. GREY, THURSDAY, AFRIL 9, 1896 1| ‘tIt is something to beâ€"admired E-“Oolqlt:el‘- ‘Vibart," hfinfit? ahe aays Ts * mock is gakn. 4s dug buirens sools o Te the brain, and They Rave turned him \)I) * Mow d‘ye do, Mrs. Branscombe ?" 4 says a voice at her elbow, a moment later; and, turning, she finds berself face to face with Mr. Kennedy. I "*Ah! you?" she says, with very flatâ€" g."‘You|tering haste, being unmistakably pleasâ€" elf and ‘ed to see him. 1 had no idea you were ittle c0â€" |stayingz in the country." ity that "I am staying with the Luttrells. iserably | Mollv asked me down last month." wâ€"â€"er? **She is a great friend of yours, I es fknO\\’.f' says Mrs. Branscombe; " yet I sitati0n Thadn‘t the faintest notion I should meet 1 ‘red‘ iyou here toâ€"day." he poor |_ * And you didn‘t care either I dare ’say." says Mr. Kennedy in a tone that nd the |is positively sepulchral, and, considerâ€" â€"~Beeing _ Mrs.. Branscombe, Lhfi both n\itsse tg‘hextl' avity, n.n& Sir J‘i’tm mhis r forâ€" e llhm“ Av as nâ€" lq:n tb&tlhéil‘m&:oo. too'ingglnse aplemitg. Founk _ mian, Ireaking.. into Eitsaa us ‘ ully ; & ‘t youâ€" * , w [mfllc Temark â€" s0 horFifice is «companion" that ‘he sadly‘ and tearfully "... n on t Coptinued) d D TT ABARET MNBATE PoRRT CIBs BMROT OM BC AOCCY i ho .bas. been to nmgr a moment m:: m‘- marks, and laughs aload. _â€" ~â€"â€" companion that he " and tearfull trrns aside, mdlu:‘odl‘im to his nu’ too, who is standing in an impossible atâ€" ii;nde,. that mges him all oldiihzws and ees, talking to a very splen manâ€"all bone and . muscle nnd’m humorâ€"who is plainly delighted with him. To the splendid young man he is nothing but ome vast joke, : _ _ _ ‘Then they make their way over the smooth lawns, and past the glowing Mlowerâ€"beds, and:pasiâ€"Sif/ John Lincoin, der his nose; at least, right behind his back: it is all the same thing," **‘What is? His nose and bis back!" asks Dorian ; at which piece of folly they both laugh as though it was the best thing in the â€"world. â€" = c "Is he? :He was exceedingly stupid toâ€"day, at all events. I don‘t believe he bas ‘a particle of brains,; or else he thinks other people haven‘t. I enjoyâ€" ed myself a great deal more with the old duke, until that ridiculous Sir John Lincoln came to us. I don‘t think be knew a bit"who the duke because he kept ndgmg odd ‘little :g:‘gs about the il;onn, and â€" the ts, right unâ€" der his nose: at lmE right behind Femdartook~ White is the post office f "I am ‘afraid.I rather broke in upon your conversation just mow,". says Rranscombe, looking earnestly at her. **But for my .coming, ‘Kennedy would have stayed on with you; and he is a â€"a rather amusing sort of fellow, isn‘t Seeing which, Kennedy ‘raises his brows, and then his haty and, bowing, t.ux'nsI aside, and is soon lost amidst the crowd. & "You are sure you .. want to come home?" says Dorian anxiously. "I am not in a hurry you. know." ; "1 am. I have walked.enough, and lalked enough, to last me a month." "Iâ€" don‘t care to smfy another minâ€" ute: I should like to go home now,"says Georgie, slipping her hand through his arm, as though glad to have something to lean on ; and, as she speaks, she lifts her face and bestows upon him a smile. It is a very déar little smile, and has the effect of restoring him to perfect happiness eupain. ))03 uo) (Or x ‘TD:)' you cara to stay much longer ? Clarissa has gone, and Scrope, and the Carringtons. _ _ i p For a second Branscombe refuses to meel his wife‘s eyes, then, foxelgue'rmg the momentary feeling of pained disapâ€" pointrment he turns to her, and says, gently,â€" K Mss fs _*" How d‘ye do!" he says to Kennedy, civilly, if not cordially, Liul young man receiving his greeting with the utâ€" }nmtt bonhommie and an unchanging ront. Dorian coming up behind her i:u“ as sh]s says this, hears her, and changes color. man takes himself ar some remote region. *"How d‘ve do. Mi hn en M i e lc B Pigt ilk orr s mt igs Jn the postâ€"office 11 Neer Abage.= . (~.) 0 ( e e n s on long hair, to Rev iar Spanish and Inmnhtin.w now extend up to Alaska. < Po we hate g:uge ge of Franceâ€"andwe would not here at all.. Mexico, withits peculâ€" iat Spanish and Indian population, would ive victory this would now be an: apâ€" Anâ€" Amoricar Jonrnal That Admils Bri« éain‘s Past Achievements. Our liberties, our law, our literature, our learning. ourâ€" enterprising spirit, the land we stand upon was won for us by England. Woilfs won for us, on the Heights of Abrabam, every foot of land ‘between the Alleghenies and the Mississippi.â€" But for that most decisâ€" Old Harris talked on interestinil; for an hour. His mind is clear and his sight is still good. There is no doubt, however, that he is in need. His tâ€" ing words were: * Tell m{ trkn::rin the North that I have fulfilled my misâ€" sion &As best I could and am now awaitâ€" ing the end here in old Kentucky." The book was published, â€"andâ€" Mrs. Stowe received a royalty of 15 cents on each copy, and the sales were so large that it netted her a corhfortable forâ€" ul pubiished, in more Meneumpesmme pu in more , so book men say, than any work ever writâ€" ten, except the Bible: _ .~ > _ saie of negroes at the Mason County court house. Then, she began studying the negro dialect, but never began work upon her book, until she went to Camâ€" bridge, Mass. I was living there, and she called at my house and talked with me, and made notes for three whole days. Nearly every fact in her story was given to ber by me at that time. " There is a wrong idea in the minds of most people, evea to this day, that Mrs. Stowe‘s work was first printed in a book. It was not. ‘The Abolition Society was publishing a weekly paper in Balcimore, which received a serious backset when the Fugitive Slave law was passed in 1840. ‘The managers of the abolition movement met. They deâ€" cided ‘that it was necessary to do someâ€" thing at once to put new life into their newspaper and make it a power, if posâ€" sible, for abolition. It was at this meetâ€" ing that instructions were given to the secretery to ‘ write a letter to Mrs. Stowe, offering her $100 for a series of articles on abolition, to continue one: year. She wrote an acceptance, but, inâ€" ‘ stead of contribiting editorials, she sent ‘ in instalments of the story ‘Uncle Tom‘s Cabin,‘ which she had about completed. After the story had ylgn‘tmh_ai dozen copies of the abolition. y its circulation had increased to such an exâ€" tent that the wmt‘eut Mrs. Stowe $300 addi Aor the work. y ,QAWAnfiTHEm.' > _~*When the> M%flt in tlui“rgc the % d to repub it in book: but they lcarned that«Mrs. Stowe had copyrightâ€" ed the work." uin sexl. mss * PR " SOMETHING IN THAT." The Old Nezro Orizinal in Hutâ€"Oace Escaped . to Friend of His Ruce, " UNCLE TOM" I8 IN WANT 1¢W, is frentucky Canidaâ€"The ! The Dokos used to be invaluable as slaves and they were taken in large numbers. ‘The slave bunters. ussd to hold up brightâ€"colored clothes as they came to the moist, warm bamboo woods, where these human monkeys still live, and the mrDokashwuld not resist the ple."rhey_mlrdodyamnd them and P ies im en s bave oo ueer e ve only ~one hul&-c. Lv( for n:[ts. mice and ;g'- pents, and a habit tlhnz to Yer ‘with their heads on ground and their heels in the air. Yer is their idea of a ior , to whom they talk in m when they are ‘Or angry, or tired of ants and and ‘longing for unknown food. ; Dokos seeim to come nearest of all _ Strange stories are told of the Dokos, who,live amongâ€"theâ€"anoist, warm Lbamâ€" boo waoodsito theâ€"south of Kaffa and Susa, in Africa. Only four feet high, of a dark olive color, savage and nakâ€" ed, they have neither houses nor temâ€" ples, neither fire nor human food. They live only on ants, mice and serpent(s, diversified by a few roots and fruits. They let their nails grow long like talâ€" ons, the better to dig for ants aid the more easily to tear in pieces their favyâ€" orite snakes. © The Dokos Pray While Standing on Their Eo on o ty WRTTUCC INUY BIZ {)anels of stained glass, the subjects eing the Saviour surrounded by the Evangelists and St. Peter,; the whole f::i.med by four smaller panels of anâ€" gels. 6 The Queen attends the 12 to 1 «‘clock service regularly, and expects that those of the household whose "wait" it is should also be in attendance. She preâ€" fers extempore sermons, and a rule of the cha.?q-l is that the preacher must wear a black ‘gown. Sunday is absoâ€" lutely a day of rest with Her Majesty . She never transacts business of any kind or allows her ministers or others to téxecuua other than mast necessary uties. & The chapel itself is Gothic in style and principally lit from the lantern roof of glass, set in stone mullions, the lines of which are lightly touched .with gold. The east window is divided into six ie en Ts M pews are not unlike boxes ina theatre, which in size and shape they resemble. They are simply furnished with a few cgéurs and ?{?W wh‘;u]:h match the red carpet, arge ormulu lamp hangs from the ceiling in each one, the frosted Flus panes of which are relieved by a Her Majesty‘s Pew Bears a Close Eesenibl« ance to a Private Box in a Theatre, Visitors to Windsorâ€"that is, the genâ€" eral publicâ€"are not allowed into the Queen‘s private chapel, although they are permitted to inspect the slateJ apartments. Originally it was the music room of the Queen‘s private band, but was converted to its present use shortly after her marriage to Prince Albert. The Queen‘s pew and the pew of her visitors are on a level with the organ, about twelve feet from the floor. These ime in international conference this question@gem wholly to ignor ('omingem:;misclum.l. What erâ€" exists l&z nations to en agreement upom an inlernational : should one be arrived at? What n can foresee or forestail vicissitudes would detag‘tsit Lrom: any compact litical or monetary T What ministr; power to bind its successors upon a question ? There is but one fact f in financial niahore B ond embaiel THE RED HAT OF ROME. The British Government has express ed itself upon the idea of an interna tional ratio MOP.reopening of free sil ver coinage. Debate upon a motion fo: another conferenceâ€"brought out from St Michael Hfksâ€"Beach, chancellor o the exchequer, speaking authoritatively a strong and comprehensive speech. H« reminded the Bouse that under the gold standard it Britain had made unâ€" paralleled p R s; that the depression of agriculture, the pretext on which debasement Of the currency was sought, was due to gompetition and bettered modes of carMikge and communication : and that 16 the house might, with the approy LVOF the government, adopt a resolution f a conference on the question, %try would not go to a silver fl.lm which ks properly assumed 10 BAEhe Inrina) anecamn s l VICTORIA‘S PRIVATE CHAPZ STRANGE AFKRIZAN RACZ. conservative progress is toward the 1 standard. There is no such thing wo standards of equal value or corâ€" onding stability, and the gold basis he sole basis upon which solid and ;ressive nations can or will carry trade with one another. It is comâ€" ce, not politicians, that dictates laws of money. A few politicians WHOLE NO. 923 ws of money. A few politicians at Britain, in Belgium, in Gerâ€" in France, as in the United are stirring up agitation for anâ€" international monetary conferâ€" but the government of each of countries, acting steadfastly for bor and capital, the intelligence e commerce of all of them;, deâ€" that not one on the great group lucers will even consider the se who advo CelssECYC? 221 W hat nation :grmull vicissitudes that from an Ct,,. poâ€" hmw’fwfi‘mfiistq has nd its successors upon such There is but one fact fixed history, and that is that tive progress is toward the rd. There is no such thino CBRREXT NUT ig fr an internaâ€" of free silâ€" i motion for t out from group r the vinage infipluohflolhndjaloil. 2 _ No Scottish tourist in the Netherlands should fail to visit the guaint little town in Zeeland calied Veere or Campâ€" veer." Here. in the thirteenth < A the Lord of Borselen brought his land bride, the daughter of James T of Scotland. and ‘here, for .over five cenâ€" glngl.ufilt.&g‘uzolmrmtxx: ution,. was wm â€" TWENTY CHURCHES, with Englishâ€"speaking congregations, in the Netherlands, provably at least hail of the attendants hcini‘fmm the north of the Tweed. In the three or four Engâ€" lish Reformed or Presbyterian churchâ€" es still existing, the mag'grity of. memâ€" bers and attendants . w do not use Dutch as the language of thei> homes, are Scottish folk. ‘The three clergyâ€" men now in the active pastorate, Rev. William ‘Thomson at Amsterdam, Rev. J. Irving Brown at Rotterdam, and Rev. Mr. Frater st Midateburg, are all from Scotland. ‘The "Scottish Dyke,."by the Maas, (the "Scottish Corner," in Flushing, and the various hntfistmeu and water passages with Soot names 'fi:-sd in thso%unt.ry are too nnnu:-.‘: tombs and mm in â€" theâ€" al stones in the cemeteries, y which tell how the sons and daughters {rom names, like McLeod. The "Scottish ap ©thecaries," so common in Dutch cilies are men whordo not, as a rule, speak or: know either Englisk or Gaelic. in nearly all the large towns are unmisâ€" takable Scottish names. . Those who bear them do not, as a rule, have any knowledge of or interest in Scotland beyond: that of their Dutch countrymen. They _ are the descendants of those Scotch Presbyterians who, in the sixâ€" teenth and seventeenth centuries, worâ€" shiped God, in their own mother tongue on the west side of the North Sea. There was once no fewer than _ Jobbing of all kinds [ attended to. wupdy Similarity of Languaze ard Former Close B Relations, To the Scotsman Holland is unusualâ€" ly redolent of ~ancestral memories, writes a correspondent. In the first place, ons who uses broad Scoich can make himsel{ quite easily understood by the people, especialiy those of Friâ€" esland. Scotch is lowland English, but slightly affeeted by the Norman eleâ€" ment. The Dutch scholar\ can enjoy Robert Burns, in his finer shadings and verbal felicities, far more easily than can the average Englishman. In the Dutch war of, independence _ against Spain Scottish soldiers served by the thousand in the Dutch armies.> Hundâ€" reds of the men of war and of traffic from the land of thistles married Duich maidens _ The "Scotclt brigade" was for nearly 200 years in the service of the States General. Some of the best Dutch families toâ€"day have unmitigated Scoich Handâ€"made Waggons In the old stand. All made shoes. Als Horse Shoeing Shop, ALLAN â€" MceFA Has opened out a firstâ€"cl nterest allowed on savings tyd apwards. Prompt atto anafforded cuctomers liyin BOULDIN & TCO _ Agebersl Banking busine wued and collections made ts received and interest .z;} Caruxio ueber, Manitobs United 6 _ DURHAM AGENCY. W.F. Cowan, President ALLAN MoeFARLANE, Proprietor. RESERVE FUND CAPITAL, Authorized _ $2,000,000 TERMS; $1 per year, IN ADYANCEK CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprietor, StandardBank of Canada THE SCOTCH IN HOLLAND REVIEW OFFICR, GARAFRATA 8T.. DURHAM. SEE QUR HARNESS UPPER TOW:N. THE @REY REVIEY Thursday, Morning. WOODWORE GENTS in all principal Head Office. Toronto SAVINGS BAXNEK in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of for sale cheap. HARNE IS PUBLISHED EVERT Paid up HARNESS QT * made on all points. Deposâ€" nterest allowed at current J KELLY, Acent ank depos.ts “t:«l: tionand everyfac at a distance. Geo. P. Reid, Manager iSO RLAKE 1,000,008 €00,000 1aSs s of $1.00