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bum Lou-ands of cases with all. the true remedy and M u pennant-n! cure in All w P“: H'saéuyx, Emissions, o'- i ', or Al otsotie sandal-IS, all [inn and an oartr grave. '0' by hundreds of m that” binned purse Imt-s that were Pvrrin; use of , to die, were [pair --no ma'. I within your . Ls lapping-I. I Wage. " we are 30-33.: orsdit 95“.? no In "rel" f',",'??,"??':, 0 ettaind ct my I , won an Ttes', by In. .4 B I 1 loo-uncut 62'1“] Tthte J', in an“ III '"" cm ' I 'c'h'dl',ritNtl I W The Great English - tor outside a! Jr/rate-tret' names: in I. no. __e G, If.“ wail}: LASED worms. , OR NO PAY. hi: m1 ““0160: are! It“ iar, a. an (in; “Fm " Uni? loom; mum -... man. you F'i'ii'iti?i,r, no can si,'?,):.'.",'),", it". t'gg , to or“ on or ad. Monitor" (Mud). my mama. W?“ , Canada. Liiii' 'eta" ”numb“. n .rmnntinnl or , and paints of tW‘ a sum cl. ’3. not only toe tbr , his faitW'. _--- “#9311. ttre We: y one. It. a K. in..." CHAS» Poul. URED. NO RISK. It}; Hn -biiiidieirurttti "at and cos: of Tut (hi ' or r1WM"'. P"?" v.” if baa mm! Fk'oul’ you. at Mr "rrnhest " t forward now. hottt aptaip of the mm d * as his word. On tbe " a. no "awning. he sont m “wt. A s.- In -iiid “In“ 09m. himself in In" , tttnt Tho mtfa, mud have bk . “inhibited. 'sl "TEN CONSENT. Pl lo. M8 SHELBY " DETROIT, MlCH. Largo so in whilst . IoTcKEc; CON FIDENTAL. PROMPT“? [mantity a! g and thed "ep my Syphilis. Emits“ 1lirriptmla, tmi, manna, ... ”son at - to ' Minn WM aittirieq mg: Git hands- tttt dowh ti, in”? wed dollars iiieel1' yrt tho 'iTih"Giiiitt ii,ie'iiitiiii,iiiJjpitlif, mantra. he; was! rt Havana. be sou' n board a hintr't ilinurfor W tn . own trare" he , with a hand-80W an» “n hands. P loose; Ittii2ii't.l can: at mum: arr-Irma" mm f,'2?t;A't'd 1tscharges, Ahittt righting " as most ttt ff my“. ijii'ee uz-b ','u','l " y,, {W WSW“ it‘ll sturrod JiiiGiiie mum. u one me b tr unstanmu JP' lit! - Ne Native d_h9- icial pita“ an Pa, (Th" Esd.t ninuty to Ja cm;; 72% f truht finish tbefR, 0!. thar mm CHAS. POW [ml mg“. PP, In thc an!" l P Qatar. ' e his ch! shed. 3100‘ commune-t at mated " I 1fl'lkait.i2 m lath! r in,“ B] do for c opium Hum“). INT. P I or nnV '. of Tr that all you'st- mm was! “vi - on " t 'iaittrt 3175 imM 'trs/isp" ”0-.., ""'"-. - ‘ny. “Winding valuable Water Pom grid Dwelling, and may diam. Win: lots, will be sold in oneor non h Also lot No. BO, con. t, W. G. R., Nil, of Bentinck, 100 let. “I” hrto,d plot Durham. dttrG taken for put PM FOR SALE The EDGE PROPERTY. - or way. All trommtmtitittm " had to Lausn P. o. mil I). MP." gum}: to. Reunions. Lot Mt, 00-- owns ip of Bontinek. DAN. Hm DAN. McLEAN. “County of any. "lon stand“! to ’0.) Id " mantle rates. lie-Idem. Dll’ll- M HUSHR Graduate of the Royal Coll... 011»me Suntan: of (Mario. Tooth - hcml without pain by the an of linen-ouch tt or vituhze-u} tt 1r. Particular "h1'fo'og,',r,'t to 0811111: cl the n: turnl teeth. (Mile. ROI!- i-co nu: door " (N: of Post on». LCM m 1ioetioreer, WIN madame a Minn" for tel hefiir' ' Dunn. lithe DENTISTRY. Loan and Insurance Agent. Con- veyancer, Commissioner ao. Lam nmugml tt.tlrmt do)”. Concetta- pmmpdy mule. lunar-nee “baud. «can To l.0\.\' “Iowan rue-annulus. I " outdoor nonh ot B. 5003’. 8b" m "'iitraee--ring M., Hmva. JAMES LOCKIE, USHER of Marriage Licence. Ano- I honor for Counties of Bruce Ind on]. MARY Pl'Bl.ll‘.Co--hdonor.cu.. MONEY TO LOAN. Fire Insurance scour“. MICE. oven mum's 810m. LONE. Toll. "I c. I h-I VIII-l Bananas, iihjifa Ill mm dim ICENSED AUCTIONERB In! as. I of Grow. All m.--..,..,-', " BUSINESS DIRECTORY. First-Gla$s Hearse- Ofthe W. L. MCKENZIE, irii)isThsr'yo Promptly menace to. JAKE mas. 'ICENSED AUCTIONEER. " r" mu who tutu I pt " iron g,elliiii, whether dine“: to " wallin‘m" or whether he bu Inh- . in no: in responsihlo for tho my. ' "sunburn." Hd"' his ”per to be “We at a certain tirrMr,snd “1.9::le “ounces to semi, the subscriber u bound - for it if he takes it out at tho post gdiee. This proceods upon " ground hat' man must pay tor whit he an... i a. ---. 'li,,llPyopr Omen. HUGH McKAY. I g the spacial "utttion of " flu; “bu-rib"- so the following: pew“ sawspnpnlun: t, Jror panon order' " pg," “no; and. In mun [My All an“... or the Fiiiee'l', continue to um] it ttntalpag. GFee: .nd collootthe who]. “I...“ 'iiiat? be “ken frog: the otbre or not We“ bu no legal leOIulllllu ttntil '/';iiiruamo" [ ' A)! person who “In . a. post adiee, whether "ta'tri,"rg “no or mother. or whether he bu sub. “and or pot " responsiblo for “I. [My . T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. titder, R, MISCELLANEOUS. may to nuns upon. V Mann). on. """v ttegustrar. John A. law him“ Oitieet hem from If , m. modurstc and "tisrestli"CiuiU' “a; mm tor IMO! Venn be Illa. " it. one... Dunbar). or a his rm Furniture mill tobe found opposite the Dun AUCTIUF 'own of DURHAM. MEDICAL. Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVER. DURHAM- "idwsptyror,t.r Luvs. LEGAL TELFORD Durham, County of 5:; the Conny " feet f. utmhgtion mun-ho and in his Old Stud Durham Bakery. KRESS B. H.003!“ WHERE TO SET FRUIT TREES. It often proves to be a perplexing matter where to set an orchard. There are a great many things to be consid- ered, and each farmer must do this for himself. All that anyone else can do is to give some of the leading principles upon which success depends. If pos- sible, fruit trees should be placed where they will be protected by a woods or a hDI, but if such cannot be had, awind- break should be supplied (I would use for a windbreak evergreen trees set in zigzag rows and but a few feet apart). Avoid placing trees where they will be) exposed to high winds, or early and late frosts in the tall or spring: often through the neglect of this, whole or- chards are ruined. The nature of each variety should be ‘studied and those that thrive beat in dry soil should he placed o? such ground and those that “me0 pout wilyhould be placed where t. ere is no liability to drouth. Home farms are not well adapted for the pémmtmsbof fruit, _but can. .he ("at mummy, draining or wanton”: {nit trees should he pieced u no“ the house as ttrtlt as they are more apt to get he TE'. care there than if they are at e tame. Cue We be taken not to place them when they will out off ell View: of the term. and where they Will ...... ....... ...., -- __,_ - __ - with air, it will stayaweet, or in oth- er words. will not develop lactic acid. In heating the milk we have simply de- stroyed or killed the bacteria In the milk. These bacteria came from the air and not from the cow. The acceptance of this tact has turn- ed the attention of our dairy breeders to breeding for quality as well as quan- tity of milk, and I believe the time incoming when the 10 per cent. cow will. be a reality. Our" experiment station and private] dairymen have been experimenting along teed lines for years. All kinds of feed have been used; balanced rations have been for- mulated according to our best chemists, yet they have all failed of the desired results. and men turned in another di- rection, radical from the line they had been following. before the question was solved in a way that. practice re- sults. The same can be said of June tlavor. Because we can make butter. with that fine aroma we conclude that it is due to succulent. feed or feed that to just suited to the requirement of the, cow to give her butter the June flavor. This theory looks just. as plau- stble as the theor that fat can be fed into milk, and ld been an accept- ed, fixed principle in dairying. 'or several years I have been a. doubting Thomas when it comes to feeding fla- vor into milk, and have come to the conclusion that the cow is no more I'e- sponsible for the flavor of her butter than the man in the moon; and further than that, I don't believe that feed has anything to do or is in any way reopen- table for butter flavor-that is. the teed that the cow eats. But I am sure that the feed outside of the cow sometimes has a great deal to do Willi the flavor of her butter. This [a equi- valent to saying that butter flavor comes from without and not from within the cow. It is understood-and the point is not querrionetHthitt. fly vor is due to lactic acid, and that lactic acid is the product of bacteria,. also what there are different species of bac- term, all playing on important part. in the world. l ithout the "aeleria there is neither ferment nor decompo- tution, which we must have in cream ripening. Now let us bear. this po.int In mind as we go along, as It. is an .up.- portant factor in the queehon. Right in connection with thin, we know that " we heat milk to aoertain degree aryl then keep i_t_‘from coming in contact fed into butter through a cow, and if possible find from what. source the na.. vor does come. This is not a question where the only my is in the tiatistiuy. hon ot knowing, but a question of dol- lam and cents to dairyiuen. The last quarter of the nineteenth century has solved some great dairy quesstiotfranif I feel quite sure before the twentieth century is ushered in this question will be solved, and we will have no more of feeding flavor into butter through the cow. The dairy world has. in the Past few years, made some radical de- partures from old usuages and ideas in practice. and has recognized new forces little dreamed of a quarter. of a century ago. One of the most un- portant of three, perhaps, is the feed- mg-lat-into-pink question. That the quality of richness of milk depends on the feed a cow eats was, until quite re- cently, scarcely questioned. but that feed was responsible for the amount of butter in the milk was Tttth its a fact. This theory looked pratysib.ie and was so thoroughly grounded m dairy practice that dairynien and farm- ers were loth to abandon it; yet it hes been pushed aside, and instead, we will breed for butter-fat and feed for quan- tity of milk. near comparing with natural June pasturage as one is likely to get. Then With the great fact that as yet no one has been able to feed a June Ila.- vor into December or March butter Prominently before us, in connection with the fact that the consumer de- mands and the markets pay the best prices for the June flavor, we must ITP the .old, theory that flavor can l!t Up to quite recently the general ec- eepted theory war. that feed watere- Iwormsible for butter flavor, and it is perhaps needless for us to say that III: is yet the accepted theory of a large majority of dairymen. When we first. began to build silos and feed en- 'silage the strong point in the practice was that with succulent food one could make J une butter the year round. Time has proven this a. fallacy. The easily use feeder found by experience that June flavor could not be fed into but- ter, even with the assistance of suc- culent feed, and a feed that comes as trouble as during May and June. At this neon-on of the year almost any one can make good butter. So well do con- sumers realize this that we have a Standard for flavor known as "June tlavor" which ii “mum: .. Luna “.4 Butter mum I that at no other ti good butter be m trouble as dun-inn EMUICAL FARMING. BUTTER FLAVOR. makers and dairymen know o other time ot the year can the: be made with as little The sum expended by the Queen in the form of bountins to those mothers in the United Kingdom who have given birth to triprcts amounts to the large sum of 085.000 during her 60 years' reign. Pardon me, said the new boarder af- ter the oth.em had left the table, but Pm not up 111 table etiquette and don't know just how oranges should be eat- on. Very ppm-ingly. sir. very sparingly, at this gun; of year, answered the thrif- "is" 133mm!- Seeds of the peach. plum,wa.lnut and other kinds of trees will germinate and sprout better in the spring if they have been frozen first in the winter. A temperature below zero does not ttgt bulbous plants such as hyacinths,. Ii lea. tulips and the like. Cat flowers should keep well for several days in a tempera- ture a little above freezing. as received, and they will then thaw in a gradual way. NI gruit will stand 15 degrees more cold if it is wrapped in thick brorq paper: ' , A, , lure of from 40 to 50 degrees is best far keeping the fruit in good condition. It it is picked with care, and handled in like manner. fruit may be kept in an excellent stale of preservation for from twenty to thirty days. It will stand long journeys, too. Oranges, if slightly lrozen, may be placed in a can: room to thaw out gradually, a process which makes them "weeter, and this is thought by some people to give an improved flavor to the fruit. When thawed out after being frozen solid, oranges will he found to have acquired a flavor which is unpleasantly sweet. A simple method of thawing out oranges is to irtaoe.them. in cold 1ty,sut,t H/PfPr, in a moderately cool place. Clams and oysters will stand a journey better dur- ing a snow storm, than when theweath- er is fair and tin: wind high. In ex- treme weather, barrels in which those things are shipped are lined with tough paper: Oysters in their shells, if stored in a dark plant where they are sprink- led occasionally with ice water, and where the temperature is but little above freezing, may be kept in good condition for at least, two months. In ship mg fruit a. uniform tempera- ture of Ilium» 40_Lo_ 5ll degrtyes iss..1tesr _Sbelled oysters, if sent in their own liquor, Packed in perfectly tight bar- rels, wil not be spoiled, even if they became frozen. Clams freeze more readily than do oysters, and thick clams and oysters will stand cold hotter than will the lean ones, there being more water in the lean kind. Shoulgl they freeze while being shipped in their shells it is safest to allow them to THAW OUT GRADUALLY perature for shigiping fish Lyahout that of meitiug ice. f prtyporly packed, un- gler good conditions, ish may he kept 'm a marketable state for a month after ghey are caught and boxed in ice. " LS by this 11mins that passengers on transatlantic steamers are. enabivd to be served with good and palatable fish during an entire voyage. Cities in the West. may Ire supplied in like manner with fish of various kinds which live only ip Eastern waters. A - _ ispacked in barrels with ice. By freight, fish is sent packed in boxes and casks holding from 500 to 1,000 pounds. If an entire our load is to he shipped, bins are sometimes built in the car, and are well supplied with ice, the quantity of ice being about half the weight a the fish. flxperiene" has shown that the most, favorible tem.. motion. When at i. standstill the ef- fect of eold is quickly felt. la the West can containing perishable gonds are sometimes covered on the north side with a canvas to protect than from the 001d. winds which sweep down across the mantles. . Express companies do a large business In the shipping of fish, though, of course, much is sent all about, the col-m- try by freight. . If sqnt by: gxpycss, tith Another point to be considered is w_hethcr the train is to be sent through direct from one point to another, or to be sidetracked along the line. Pt?: duce like potatoes, fur instance, will stand a much lower temperature when the car in which they are shipped 1s In motion. When at a standstill the ef- feet of cold is unicklv fair In tho \vom in the car a good circulation of air, in which gases scammed by such goods may be carried off. Tempera!u.res at, which the diffnront. commodities gm liable to damag" vary materially with the nature of goods. FAVORABLE CON 191 l‘lONS for one article will be bad for another, angl th.e.comiition of all goods} “been Sthped In 'a matter of much import- ance. . thyme! puipt lo be considered 13 be duly considered as a question of dollars and cents. Different conditions of temperature are the basis of such study. Severe extremes of heat and cold may be encountered while only a short distance is covered. It is possi- ble, even u.nder the worst conditions. :so to pack any kind of perishable goods that the danger of loss by reason of decay, breakage, leakage and similar causes is much lessened. Articles recognized as perishable in.. elude all fruits and vegetables, milk and other dairy products, fish, fresh meats, poultry. game, clams, oysters and other tshell fish, canned or bottled gro- ceries, wines, hop and malt liquors,) various mineral waters. medicines and; liquid drugs which, instead of alt-01101.1 have water for a base. ink, mucilagel and kindred articles. In shipping any of these and similar goods, the point to be observed is protection from exces- sive cold and frost, as well as extreme heat. Precaution must be taken to have A study of the methods of I from injury during transpom while in storage. various food and other perishable articles eating. especially to those en a business in which this mat Valuable Palms r-vr.u vvuu 11an no regard tor the rights of property. It is time for those wishing to set trees this fall to order them and select the places they are to occupy. Alw.ays bear in mind that an old tree requires more ground than a young one, and place them accordinrrlv THE BOUNTY OF TRIPLETS. _ - -- "rum Image OI numan' 35:011. thus making the home unattrac- If Your orchard should be along a? puking ughwgy, do not place your most, Ficimri, fruit' n.e..xt to the road, as in that case you wih have plenty of help; to gather it. There are people who have: no reeard fn’ fl., _t_,", - m" in the way in he!“ tJimm some farms it an effort was made View every bit of la: nice building within Pision, than making t Ive. SHIPPING PERISHABLE GOODS. D xg. especially to those engaged in [sineas in which this matter must " considered as a. question of J's and cents. Different conditions unperature are the basis of such " Severe extremes of heat and may be encountered while only a NTERESTED ADVICE the way in harvesting your grain. some farms it seems " Ihough fort was made to shut off from "pry bit of landscape and every T2?hr. fjthin range of human _ no u.- .-- AI . accordingin n ' - _ ‘9 during transportation, or [In “nu-h Experience Ila: Brought (but. methods of protecting food products is inter- "tl,r,i,nfl1ie,tif,e..tis. requests us to publish the t?l1osyinyr.r-"Abo1st five years ago I contracted rtystunthtia.m, owmg to an accident, and sumo that tune have suf- fered great agony. A.t intervals I have been completely laid up 'utf.urr: fit for any Yrnd of work. A friend stroneg recommended me to go to Mr. hiahole.n't' drug1e atone Ind secure South American. R umetw Cure. I did so and recewed sg/tif, relief in four hours. It enab me to sleep which I had not d.one toy mars, at, isfactorily. I used In all aux ttlea and am completely cured. I have recom-‘ mended it to many and it nlweys cured in ft fenv_da.rr.".. . . ' l From Rheumatism Mr. John Gray, 3 Pioneer of Wingham, Ont., Secures Perfect Relief in Four Hours, and is Cured in a Few Days. Agnew's Ointment will cut-oval! cases of Itching Pgles 1n_from , to 6 nights. One application .britttry comfort” For Blind and Bleeding Piles it is IEerlesa. Also cures Tet.ter,8alt Rheum, czetna, Barber's Itch, and all eruptwns of the skin. 85_etrs. -- 7 _ " Willie you mustn't mock people when they speak. It's very impolite." " I didn't mean to be impolite, mamma. I was just playing I was the echo. That policeman on our beat is awou- derfml man. How's that? He's on duty all night and never sleeps a wink in day time. Perfect relief from intense suffering is as the contrast between the darkness of the dungeon and the bright sun- light of the heavens above. This was the experience of Mr. John Snell, a well-known retired farmer, of Wing- ham, Ont. Let him tell his own story: --"ifor two years I suffered untold mia.. ery, and .a.t times I could not walk, and any standing position gave intense pain, the result of kidney iseases that fol- lowed a severe attach of la grippe. Loc- al physicians could not help me, and I was continually growing worse, which alarmed family and friends. At this critical moment I saw South American Kidney Care advertised and resolved to try it, as a dying man will grasp at anything Result_efore half shot- tle had been .taken I was totally re- lieved of gates, and two bottles on- tirgly cure_ the; - g 7 _ At SUFFERED UNTOLD MISERY FOR TW YEARS. " Beulah Land in Contrast with this Ago of Fret and Fume. _Where this Beulah Land? Thousands rill enquire, for Heart Disease is strik- Ing down its victims in every corner of the land, and its terrors grow, space. Beulah Land to the victims of heart disease is to be found in the use of that remarkable medical discovery, Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, which is miraculous in its effectiveness. In de- sperate cases it gives the quickest re- ljet-really within 30 minutes after first dose is taken-and in a short time banishes the disease. Where the sym- ptoms are less pronounced every wise man and woman will take this medicine as a. certain means of freeing the system of any elements of heart trouble. Only one positive statement does this medicine justice-lt is an ab- solute cure for heart trouble. For sale by all Draggists F31: “35] an“; all druggists. " What is your business, sir?" " I am a political carpenter." " A political gar- {zenter f" " Yes, sir; I and campaign iea." My John fray, 85 years a r.eside!1.t.o.f Another adopted the expedient of a feather-bed placed between the hut- fora of the carriages, so that "a shock could Ito', be transmitted;" and a third, and tsci/cl more ingenious patentee,pro- posed fixing a pair of rails along the top of the train, falling at a gentle gradient fore and aft, so that in event of another train meeting or overtaking it, the two could pass over and under each other. and both could go on their way rejoicing. WHERE HEART DISEASE IS IIN. KNOWN i 19ecidedly more interesting than an engine that kicked its way along was one that was actually to walk on tour legs. There were several vari- eties of these steam-walkers, one of which burst. on its trial trip, and killed six persons. it was not till Hedley ex- ploded all these ingenious theories by simply trying how a smooth wheel would really act, on a smooth road, that the wonderful inventions ceased. The, idea of danger was always very prominent in the minds of inventors. One was so convinced that "accidents on railroads Would be frequent," that he proposed to minimize the loss of life by attaching the train to the engine hy a long rope, so that in the event of f':,',","'.'"'"'" only the enginemen would suf- er. 'fdr bale by all druggists. Piles.thy.et! in " t9. 6 Nighty-Dr. AFTER FIVE YEARS OF AGONY -1?o"r mid by all Druggists or course the objector had a remedy to propose. His rails were to be hol- low in order to allow hot, water to cir- ,culate through them, thus keeping the (metal warm and preventing the forma- ‘tion of boar frost. Another writer, fullv nersuaded that no smooth-wheeled veniole could be made to move along ordinary roads, fit- ted his piston-rods not to work wheels, but a set of legs, that kicked into the road beneath the engine, moving it much as a hunt. 1s [med in the water, only bore there were to be four poles! instead of one. Be made acquaintance with the uni- que theory of that anxious patentee who was very sure that in winter the steam- engine would be perfectly useless, be- cause the thin coating of hour frost that would gather in the morning up- on the rails would effectually hinder the wheels from moving along. Some llvélllols ml Were Brought About by the Advent or Ike “can Isn‘t-r. The advent of the steam-engine was the signal for a host of ingenious and amusing inventions. A writer has tak- en the trouble todelve amongst these old railway patents, and has found his labor well repaid.' Times Unable to Walk-Totally Cured of Kidney Trouble by South American Kidney Cure. amt INGENIOUS PATENTS. A WONDER. TORONTO For sale by McFarlane & Co., Wholeulé Agents for Durban no Vi/init,. . The Men! of several physlcmni did not holy me. I htve taken a {an sis. his lite, at that age, wss despair- ed of. But tour bottles of Nerm-ie gave him back his natural strenrth. A victim or indigestion. W. Ir. Boltter, of IVtntrew, says: "Nervine cured me of my suffering, which seemed incur-- able, and had bottled all former me.- thods and eftorts." Peter Esson. ot Paisley, lost tfestt snd rarely Lad . good night's sleep, because ot stomach trouble. He says: "Nervine stopped the stunning pains in my stomsch the rmtt day I used it. I hsve now taken two bottles and I feet entirely relieved ind can steep like 0. top." A repre- sentative farmer, of Western Ontario, is Mr. C. J. Curtis, residing near Wind- sor. His health was seemingly com- pleteiy destroyed through it grippe. No medicine did him any good. "To three bottles of Nervine." he stys. 'r' attribute my restoration to heslth and; strength." Neither men or women can enjoy life when troubled with liver complaint. This was the sentiment and feeling or W. J. Hill, the ttte known balm! of Bracebridge. "I was so bsd." ssys he, "that one of ii",) medical attendants sat! that I was! lying. but. thank God, I am not dead, yet. From the ttrat few doses I tookf at Nervine I commenced to feel bet- ter, ssd an to-dsy restored completely! to my usual health.” A resident ttl the Isl-lune Provinces. In the person: of B. Jones, of Sussex. N.B.. says : "For' twelve years I was s martyr to indi-. “an. Mutton end headache, weak. At least he felt his case was banana. tor the beat physicians had tailed to do him good. He tried Nor- vine, and there are his words ' " I glui- ly any It: Nervine cured me uni I am to-day as strong and well as ever." funnel Elam. ot Meatord. was aux-ad of neuralgia. of the stomach and bowel: by three bottles of this medicine. Jan. Sherwood, of Windsor, u 70 years at age. 'etrevetl from an attack of paraly- If tt I: the case that he who makes two blades of grass grow where only one had grown before is a benefactor ot the race, what is the position to be accorded that man who by his know- ledge ot the laws at lite and health gives energy and strength where lan- guor. weakness and anticipation of an early death had before prevailed? ll not he also a. public benefactor? Let thcse who have been down and are now up through the use or South Am.. u-ican Nervine give their opinioim on this subject. John Boyer, bankoy, of mucarulae. Ont., had made himself a hopeless invalid through yet.“ of over- Tho 8ttme Verdict Comets From Old and Young. Male and Fomul‘ Rich and Poor. and From All Corners otthe Dominion. More“ Allowed on savings bawriirioii.T,, 01.1.” cyd upwards. '?rotupt attention Ind "equall- mutton-dad customers In iug at I alumnae. -.-uu-n DIDKIDR Dunne“ haunted 1mm awed and collections made on I." points. Dom- 1't recolvot‘ and interest allowed " "that n on. Where Other Medicines Have Failed and Doctors Have Pronounced the Cases Beyond Cure, This Great Discovery Has Proven a Genuine Elixir ot Life. Seetel, 85.11339; bnsIneu syllii'f,li,l2ece1ore2,tin1maittie', ”mum AGENCY. a 53:13:: 1i'iiiirnirryiil anal Universal: llt Efslicannn. Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who Have Been Cured of Dire Disease By South American Nervine. RESERVE FUNIS W. P. Comm, {EH (l/lil)]' iriflllr'lif!)iffffi" CAPITAL. Authorized 32,000,000 ....‘.‘. “39.9."! 1,000,000 was; . per you. II Annual cum mm: Itditorhrroprutors StandardBank of Canada THECGQKAS BEST mat THE GREY REVIEW? 1'.Q,,l1,52? sl0l,llhlrhll'ffit BAllstlllhK2 @OWIER Thursday: Morning. “I“? ogznmtm FOR TWENTY-sIx YEARS, LARGEST SALE": CANKBAI Head Office. Toronto. " VIN GS BANK. 13mm may President. ' KELLY, Agent. - ' - V - ', ' wd observer at human rat-tun P. its tt benefactor by: 2:23: "The hsnd that rocks the he position to be cradle moves the world." How ”I... ho by his k"°w"portant it is. then. that ham! "d lite and health strength should be mule the tot of mtrtlt where ian- the mothers of thlo Country. Th. wo- asucIptrtion of sn 'men ot Csnada. a". ready by scam to 'e prevailed? " tell of the benefit. that have come " aettetactovt Let them through the use ot South Amari- l down and 3" can Nervlno. Mrs. R. Armstrong. " se or South Am‘jorlllla, wife of the colporteur. of th- heir oplnioun on Bible Society ot that. town, sumo". 'oyer, banqu. of for six years from nervous prostratlols made ttt'rnaeit a Medical ssnistance did not holy. "tte Eh yesrs of over-7.11." she says. " I have token I13: haul-l elt his cture W" Ate Nervine, and can truthfully any thld ', physicians had“ the one medicine um has one“; He tried Nor- s cure in my use." Mus. John mu words ' " I glsd- "woody haw been tor 40 years a residual :ured nut ttnd 1‘0! mesherton, and hu renew-d tho sh " well u ever." ‘lolted three-score your. and ten. Tl". 'rd, Will cunt! " ycsrs sgo her system sutured '. M'- lach and bowel! ere shock through the death ot o is medicine. Jags. daughter. Nervine was "communal. ' at TO years otitme peraevertnqlr took " bottles cl snack ot partur- 1 medicine. with the result that she In to. use. WI»! deanair- ' day again strong and hearty. Null- ttles of Ner dine '. dreds of women Butter from lm pow :rlslo um strength. Aliit blood Ind weakened nerves. "All W. P. Bolzer. of vitality." gays Mrs. J. bulls. " rvlne cured mo Brampton, "seemed to have forsake. II seemed incur.. ~my system. l was unsble to Ret ro- alt tornee me- ! Hot from any soul-3e until t oomtner.e" Peter Emu. offtaklng South American New-no. Thd tho. P. Reid, Mango: be new. '1! Newspaper - is too Vlhllble to health anttipeeanit of further additions to the” or women earnest words of testinusir from the“ l with liver who know just wha' they are truth. r sentiment about. In the common lawman of ' the weii- l the any. they have been there: and m re. "I was speaking from the heart. The dam one ot my I or more witneeaee that here swam he" hat I was‘their counterparts by the hundx'edo. m not dead _rt0t only in the province of Ontarig use. I tool: 1 but in every other section of the Domino a) feet ttct- ton. Gout" ..merlun Nervino is be“. completely on a ttsaetttme, principle that mekq resident of I a cure a certeinty. no nutter how dale the permmfperate the cue may be. " strike. any! : “For“ the nerve center: from which now. " to inéi- the lite brad of the whole system. It headache. Tie not a medicine ot pn-zhwork. bu. physician-15 complete and eorrutrqttenirivo m I. then it (or 'spplicetlon. . 600,000 Insults are most sctlstactmw-gruw 1m- than l could have hoped for." " {came within the war of Mn. il Pup- ;leton. of Winxhnm, to treat under the ‘best physician. both in Canada nn‘ IEnclmd. for heart disease and new {out deblllty. but she tailmd to get any relief. " I wu advised. ' igtto says, "a .mke South American Nnrvlne. I.“ luau-t any I do believe that lf I bad Inot done an I would not be alive to. bottles of Nervine. and an mummy may that I am a. new man." Jobbing d all kinds rum attended to. p At Handfmade _ Waggon In the old stand. All _ made shoes. Also Horse Shoeing Shop, ALLAN Mlhllulill BOULDIN a. 00'8 Has opened out o first-el- ALLAN MoFAR_LAN_E, SEE OUR HARNESS. UPPER. Town. WOODWORK in connection. A f1rtstwelaats lot of for sale cheap. Ti"ii'i HARNESS OIL It?! Mt "“3“ t 7 I, g We. In _ ' Ii v??? T Fa a“; If." "