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hy M# ) S G. REGISTRY OFFIOE. Thoma: « Lauder, Registrar. John A. Munro, Deputyâ€"Registrar. Office bhours from 10 &. m. to 4 p. m. The sultan of Turkey of late has been !iven quite a number of nicknames. he last to come to the surface is that of "Hamid the Hangman." Jobbing of all kinds attonded to. promptly Handâ€"made Waggons In the old stand. made shoes. Horse Shocing Shop, LICEN SED AUCOTIONEER for Co. of Grey. All communications ad. dressed to Laxrasa P. 0. will be promptly :‘l.hnded to. Regidonoo Lot 19, Con. 8. l‘ownshl;p of Bentinek. ALLAN McFARLANE Has opened out a firstâ€"class DAN. LIOENBED AUCTIONEER, for th County of Grey. Sales attended to promp muit st reasonsble fifiom Durham Ont ALLAN MoeFARLANE, i1o&n and Insurance Ageunt, Conâ€" veyancer, Commissioner &¢. Loans nnnflod without delay, Collections promptly made, Insurance affactar d CCACCHURE promptly made, Insurance effected. neNEY TO LOAN it lowost rates of Interest * In® one door north of . Reot‘s Store Durhara "BSUER of Marriage Liconses. Auo. » tioneer for Counties of Bruce and Grey. Residenceâ€"King S%., Hanover. JAMES LOCKIE, NOoTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner,etc., * #r ks e ues 10 0 P J. P. TELFORD q 3ARRIsTE®, soudcrror m sUrREnE cober BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Firstâ€"Class Hearse. ICENSED Fire Insurance secured. OFFIOE, over Grant‘s Stome Lower Town. Of the Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVER. UNDERTAKJING Promptly attended to. JAKE KRESS. MONEY TO LOAN WOODWORK 8. If a subscriber ord stopped at a certaintime continues to send tha c _ _ _EXTTZE* L certaintime, and the Published continues to send, the subscriberis boun to pay for it if he takes it out of the pos! office. This proceeds upon he grouni hat a man must pay for what he uses. 2. Aay person who takes a paper trom the post office, whether directed to hi: bame or another, or whether he has sub seribed or not is responsible for the nav. wo Oal‘ aho epecial attention of Pos masters and subscribers to the following sy nopsis of the newrepaperlaws : 1. If any person orders his paper discor tinued, ho must pay all arreages, or the publisher may continus to send it until payâ€" mentis mgade, and collectthe whole ar oun| wbothc;?t be taken from the office or not. There can be no legal discontipuance unti ‘ paymentismade. HUCH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of for sale cheap. We cal) the . L. McKENZIE, Furniture still to be found in his Old Stand opposite the Durham Bakery, N ewsmper Laws DURHAM. _ LEGAL McLEAN, DAN. MeLEAK, KRESS onsible for the puv * orders his paper to be Also All hand. | His superficial impulses were always of aâ€"generous nature. Warmâ€"bhearted and Foud of approbation, he delighted in doing a good turn for any one. Thus, when Gilbert first arrived in London, | he cheerfully recognised his former | schoolmate, ‘and did everything in his | gowet to promote the youth‘s prospects | But when driven into a corner, Dacon | so intensely dreaded being detected in a fault, that he could not help trying : t: escape from if no matter who might the anama"sies fln uol ie P lt ioue in cun avount Pesrebege ... n 200900 20 C EOeE PE [ be the maPe-gmt. He was bitterly senâ€" sible of all that Gilbert Astbury must lhazard and lose by the course deterâ€" mined upon. He devoutly wished there had been any other way out of the hole into which he had tumbled ; but there was none save the one Gilbert offered him. He persuaded himself that if Hetty‘s future had been inalienab} linked with Astbury‘s as it was witfi his own, he, too, could and would have made the same sacrifice for love‘s sake. He tried hard to salve his uneasy . mind with that reflection and with the constant iteration of the argument : "Ii is all for her sake. He wishes to make her happy. So do I. She has told him there is only one way of doing it, and he agrees. I, also, must agree." All 'hocnmv more and more confused, and h : face so flushed that a fit of some k: :1 seemed imminent. He did not ec plete the sentence, but ran on in |anoiher groove. "It is hard for youâ€" cursed hard. Will you not repent when you find yourself an exile and think of what you know will be said here about you? Will you not, byâ€"andâ€"by, begin to feel that the sacrifice is £oo great. and seek to undo everything ?" He had spoken with nervous rapidity,. as if striving to drown in worils the proimptings of his better nature. His impulse in the first gush of admiring |gratitude had been to say : "No, Astâ€" ’l»ury: 1 will not allow you to do this thing even for her sake. I will bear | the burden of my own follyâ€"sinâ€"madâ€" | nessâ€"call it crime at once. You, howâ€" | ever, shall not suffer fortune." But the | weakness which had betrayed him inâ€" to his present position proved st ronger | than his nobler instincts. _ Good. and | bad were so equ:.‘ly pos»â€"d in his charâ€" acter, that temptation of any kind alâ€" ways weighed the balance down on the wrong side, although he suffered the |acgtest pangs of remorse afterwards. became "It is for her sake," was the calm and solemn answer. ‘"True, true; it is for her sake. Heayâ€" en known I accept it only because it is so. Had there been any other way to spare herâ€"to make g'er hap[;i, 1 would have done anything, rather than let you take this burden on your shoulâ€" ders. There is no way out of it except this, and as you meant to go away at anyrate if she told you thatâ€"that‘â€"He "I will try," was the calm and reâ€" solute reply. ‘"The sacrifice is a terâ€" rible oneâ€"it seems too great for any man to make for 'anot%mr, however strong the bonds of friendsip between them may be." F\> h P stt c3 t 9 ts dnc .2 un .1s cotontts ds: S Dacon sprang forward and grasped Gilbert‘s hands, looking as if he could scarcely believe his ears. ‘"Do _ you really mean this, Astbury?" he queried, joy and doubt contending in his mind. *"Do you think you are strong enough to carry it out to the end t" ‘"My decision is what I promised it should be if she satisfied me that her happiness absolutely depended on you." ‘"‘Then you have the answer I exâ€" pected she wouwld give¢â€"What is your decision? _ Henry Dacon‘s lips were parched as he put the question; his eyes seemed to start with terror as he waitâ€" ed for the response. . Strongly â€"built man as he was, his whole frame shook with the intensity of his brief suspense. In the momentary pause before Gilbert spoke there was concentrated an age of misery and fear. EOm TD TTE LAyCIU NJ «t “'IILEB UE ".(IDU-I- Gilbert took the water, vut did not sit down. The draught seemed to reâ€" vive him, for he spoke quietly and with more firmmess than at first. "I supâ€" pose the hurry and excitement have upâ€" set my nerves a bit. I shall be all right presently. As you say, it was lucky I &1'vxn_her-lucky for you." K ‘"That was lucky. How did you manâ€" age it?;â€"for she told me that nothing would induce her to speak to you again untilâ€" But, good beavens, Astbury, you look as if you were going to faint. Sit down man. H;ere is a glass of water.‘" ‘"Yes," he answered faintly; "L have seen her." so plainly evinced by the manner in which he grasped the back of a chair for support the moment after putting down his bag and other things. "I thought it was Mr. Ellicott," he said bhuskily. "I am glad you have got back before him.â€"What is your answâ€" ert Have you seen ber?" In his eagâ€" erness for the desired information, he paid no heed to the whiteness of Gilk bert‘s face or his physical exhaustion At the writingâ€"table was a gentleman of thirtyâ€"five or so, who started to his feet on the opening of the door. _ He was tall, handsome, with trim muttonâ€" chop whiskers, chin and upper lip cleanâ€" ly shaved, and his head covered with bushy black hair. He wore the orthoâ€" dox black clath frock coat, and in every respect had the appearance consonant with his surroundingsâ€"that of a man of position and authority in a great comâ€" mercial house. But when he saw who his visitor was, agitation displaced his dignity. l one of those massive blocks of buildâ€" |ings containing the offices of some of |the most extensive London firms,. He ascended a broad stone staircase, and on the first floor the broad swinging doors of Ellicott & Co‘s offices faced him. He did not enter by them, but passing down a corridor, halted at a small door on which the word ‘Private‘ was printed in gold letters. A latchkey with which he was provided gained him immediate entrance to a small but ‘highâ€"ceilinged apartment. It was well lighted by a large window, having a double frame of glass to deaden the din of traffic in the street. A rich Turkey carpet and massive oak furniture proclaimed this to be the sanctorum of a person of ‘some | importance. ' ' | CRAPTER i. ‘ On leaving Cedar Cottags, Gilbert went straight on the pathways of the pleasant Dulwich meadows permitted to Champion Hill Station and took the first train to the City. A hansom conveyed him to the corner of Fenâ€" church street, and he completed his journey on foot. His destination was ASTBURY‘S BARGAIN. e afterwards. s were always Warmâ€"bhearted bitterly senâ€" BY CHARLES GIBBON, self ‘hev «wil1 _ _"C. 4nd excited d Conts. ~**‘They will go into my unâ€" cle‘s room first, and then send for me. Hete :; go into the lavatory. After the clerk has come for me, we will know that the coast isâ€"clear, and you can get away ‘by the private doo?." Gilbert submitted to be hustléd into the place of concealment. Dacon, with heart nalpiiar;, _ "[2{0GCBt. He stopped,â€"and there was such | a look on his face that Gilbert was rousâ€" ed from the apathy which had taken Possession of him. " What is the matter?~ " My uncle is &etting out of a fourâ€" wheeler below, Ardwick is followin% ‘him, and next there is a stranger. believe he is a detective, Ardwick has decided that no more time is to be lost." "Then your Plans are likely to fail at the first step," ; ‘" Not unless you want them to fail," rejoined Dacon in hurried and excited accents, .‘ They wil} go into my unâ€" cle‘s room first, and then send for me. Hete: go into the lavatory. After the clerk hme â€"nays . "at MeEVE the church c & hansum," catch the af on board at ther......._" to th s e Cc MB khers.â€"W bhat ap question was as sumption of dey the emotion his ed. Dact‘m looked â€" Y B P Dvimininte o sÂ¥ 13020 alraag@" T04; Said Dacon, trembling lest already (Giibert was repenting that he had undertaken the task of shielding him. "I at anyrate will miss you.â€" Come, shake hands, old fellow. T shall not forget my promise even for a moâ€" ment," "I hope so, for your sake and far uces lX sa "op2o0t FO L unee UV UP , im to get on board the There is no one," he added ferness, "I have to regret r for death it is. You have n care for you; and so it is be I should go than you,." "Don‘t speak that way, Ast shall cave in," said Dacon, trem already (Giibert was repenting had undertaken the task of him. "I at anyrate will mi Come, shake hands, old fellow nOt Eomirad acous ooo M9 MB O action we will call it. Yo not a partner in it, and picion of it until a few v told you, and you confes you could not help you you something for your | when I needed help so mu minded me of my debt, and your exposure would blig Silverton‘s life, and I no\ would. Then to save her you are true to her I sha dead. All this is clear bet, and now we hava malw ac". yourse "They ought to be, for they were made for myself;" and even at that moment ‘of peril, Dacon could not conâ€" ceal a gleam of pitiful pride at this acknuwledgment of his ingenuity ; "so you can depend upon it they have been made as thorouwhly ..3 . _". A@*C 0CET COR0, MRCINE P Jhe S ion was asked with an abrupt asâ€" mption of dee‘dl-may-careness to hide : emotion his trembling lips betrayâ€" lacon looked at his watch, and then, make quite sure of the time, stepped the window to examine the dial of church clock opposite. "By taking hansom," he answered, " you will ch the afternoon train easily. Get board at once sail at once, and (Teew" le stopped, and there was such ° a k on his face that Gilbert was rousâ€" from the apathy which had taken session of him. })’h.ar, iss the: Iattay es i OO uBhointel thi ~> dbudiAcalsls d and your name is Edward Harrison. The money you have there and the goods on board the vessel will give you a fair start in Brazil; and of course you will bave whatever more you may require from‘ tne as soon as means of communication can be arrancead * " Your plans lOllsJ)" complete er of the stea Bristol to Ri cargo. She ] ready to get owner boards and vyour na 1 ie Poac® fbrieP ies 0 F w k d ND 2ccind cio L2 to cover you without taking off your own. In the pockets you will find everything you require in the way of money, and the necessary letters and papers to enable you to act as the ownâ€" er of the steamer Hercules, bound from Bristol to Rio Janeiro with a general cargo, She lies under orders to be ready to get up steam as soon as the Aursnas us 1 J hi i2100 CECECCOJ, UH LHC Wals of which hun% several coats and hats. .‘ Not yet; but he has gone to see his lawyer, Ardwick, to tell him he ;ntay take action as soon as he thinks it. ‘"Then the police may be at work now ?" ‘" Not before my uncle returns. Here put on this overcoatâ€"it is big enough to cover you without taking off your ow‘n.“{p the pockets you will ‘find pÂ¥arer kb l2 u22 sid ’ "Are you not satisfied ?" asked Daâ€" con, nervously. "Is it not plain enâ€" | ough ?" 147 "Quite plain, and I am satisfied. This would be enough to convict any man, even if he attemptedâ€"to deny his handâ€" writing. There ; take it back with the other papers. I wish your mind to be free from any haunting dread of the power this thing would give me over you. I wish you to be free to devote your whole life to her, Now, are you satisfied ?" Dacon grasped his hand again, and was for a moment unable to spéak. "If I fail to keep my pledge," he said with bitter emphasis as soon as he had reâ€" covered control of lhis voice, " I shall thasttnts tadiih And? onl brtvica 2 4 L SMOLE deserve the worst fate that can befall a man in this world and the next. I ask _no mercy,." . aag C C>°00 INntO ce OL concealment. Dacon, with alpitating painfully, seated himâ€" is hands, trembled ‘ so that h. Gilbert opened it, and read the letâ€" ter it contained. There was not the slightest change in his expression as he studied every word and weighed its purport, as if committing the whole to memory., k 5 "If it is in the power of the man she loves to do it, I will," was the ferâ€" vent assurance {given with full intenâ€" tion and determination to fulfil it. "Then do not have any fear about me. But should you fail in your promâ€" ise, I shall see awwhat it may be in my power to do. Have you written the paâ€" per I require ?" ‘ _ "It is here," answered Dacon, drawâ€" ing from his pocket a sealed envelope. the same, he was at the last moment miserably aware that he was doing a base thing, and was frightened by the idea that when Gilbert had got more time for reflectionâ€"more time to comâ€" prehend the degradation to which he subjected himselfâ€"he would recant and_seek to restore his good name. "I have iiven you my promise," said Gilbert with an earnestness that reachâ€" ed the degree of solemnity. . ‘" Keep your promise to meâ€"make her life hapâ€" gy. and I shall not regret what I do this ay. T 1 eR C O OORE MOOCNE MW THR r boards her. You are the owner your name is Edward Harrison money you have there and the on board the vessel will wiva wan u. 5 1° 7. a tew weeks :ago. I U, and you confessed, because ild not help yourself. I owe rething for your friendly help needed help so much, You reâ€" me of my debt, and told me that BARIIFA\ swasd uce ae en d itrija ) . Siye: Het ‘so long s true to her I shall be as one 1 this is clear between us two; we have only to arrange how get on board the Hercules. no one," he added with bitâ€" "C have L0 Terratâ€" mu 4. c can be arranged." of escape are marvelâ€" <coverrv my duty was ott. have not done ave made myself in rtner in theâ€"transâ€" it. You know I am t, and ‘had no susâ€" 0 it is better tb;i;' Ju," way, Astbury, or I blight Henrietta _now believe it , seated himâ€" ~so that he traing ?" ut of a fourâ€" is followin€ : b‘tl’anger. Ardwick has and for The who ’ GLADSTONE‘s FiIrgsT SPEFR Mr. Gladstone‘s maiden speech House of Commons was an unmig failure. He spoke so low that those nearest failed to catch th of his words, and .later on he | rise on "a point of explanation," request of a speaker who comy of the want of clearness of the able member for Newark. That‘s good I believe in always lookâ€" ing out for the future. And if you‘ll have somebody come ug and regulate it so that it keeps the house as cold in July as it does in November, we‘ll burn fires in the grate all winter and never say a word. sys liith .. BB s : B " said last winter. It‘s good qualities didn‘t 5} all times. But when a cool the present comes on we reali has great possibilities. If you gulate it a little it would be T Yeinatem Cees ow uie onR & S L0 n ee on I guess we can : way you want it judging from said last win is provided 320 OC6 Cn@ines is in â€" lul.so serves to heat the of the imperia] service heating system. The . ments are perfect, a Sp: ing provided. Most of ridor cars, so that it is the outside to tell wt at any one time. In C down.. a smalr «1 C _5 he to care ments the ent of the made. rails, 53 stops q lighted & dining roo beautifu‘lly and contai (li‘fling TOOj the whole most rigor( details. T} the hands the chareo of Zar sia is one of the finest specimens of car building which Europe has ever been treated to the sight of. It was begun in 1892 at the Alexandro{sky works,which are located near St. Petersburg, and was completed in 1894. As the gage of Russan railways is different from that in other countries of the Continent, special trucks were built tn admil af Europe. The imperial train of the Czar sia is one Of the finest snariman The Finest Specimen be might the ordeal of th interview with the head the lewwer, and the dete A clerk came with a second message, and Dacon tried to pull himself {oâ€" gether in order to endure as calmly as _he*might the ordeal of the forthcoming he was devoted ; safe from the scorn of that good, generous uncle, who trusted him and had done for him all that the most affectionate parent could bhave done for a son. He would still retain his position in their esteem ; still hold up ‘his head in the City as the future chief of the great house of Ellicott & Co., whose wealth and inâ€" tegrity were undoubted. That reflecâ€" tion roused, but could not console him; for there came with it the bitter knowâ€" ledge that he had this day hung round bis neck the heavy chains of eternal fear and remorse. i CC P CCUTITTY 4 HC INg room is somewhat simpler, but : _whole train is an example of the st_rigorous attention to the smallest al‘s. The service of the train is in _hands of twent yâ€"six persons, under _ charge of the chamberlain of the ir. Slpm:ial attendants are employed care for the Czar‘s train. Compartâ€" uts for s‘eeping are provided, so that entire force can rest at some period the day if long journeys are to be de. ‘The car poay : _ 5 i7} hte to t aP o Gerdtatstfâ€" c cdihi .: A1 As for Dacon, he stood for a few moâ€" ments dazed, like one who has just heard the sentence of death pronounced upor him, and could not yet realise its fuil import. He would be safe if Astâ€" burfi. made good his escapeâ€"safe from all hint of shame or disgrace ; safe from the contempt of the woman to whom Gilbert walked quietly and unobâ€" served down the broad staircase, out Into the street. He bailed a passing hansom, and was driven to the railâ€" way station where he was to enter the train which would be his funeral car; for ‘he was leaving behind all that a man values in this worldâ€"the woman he loved and the certainty of an honâ€" ourable career. What di({ it matter how things might turn out for him now? His only prospect of joy was that of learning f]i)mt Dacon proved true and made a good and faitfitul husband to Hetty. He carried with him to his exâ€" ile the consciousness of innocence and the tender satisfaction of knowing he had done all it was in humean nature to do to prove how much he loved. Byâ€" andâ€"by, perhaps the memory of this | would brighten his way. : pi j j_0%_ 1t Is iumpossible to tell which train the sovereign travels. is is rendered necessary by the dangâ€" from Nihilists. The train is composâ€" of eleven cars, and is 990 feet long, _ largest car being reserved for the In@ ranm awd i12 i contains a re They clasped hands, and debtor and crediu’)r parxt)gdâ€"t}»e one standing tremâ€" bling on the threshold of discovery, thg other passing calmly under the clouw of disgrace. t 1‘ am your debtor for life. If you should fail in your escape, trust to me. Goodâ€"bye again." â€"__ _ _ _ _ _ 2 There was a tap at the door comâ€" municating with u& general office, and, as he had antici;:ted, & clerfippeai;eg in response is ready "Come in. ** Mr. Elliclo‘h desires to see yo imâ€" mediately, sir." o. ""I shall be with him in an moment, answered Dacon, not looking u;l)] Has he brought Mr. Ardwick and the othâ€" er ggentleman P ‘ i Tl?s' l:;ir.“ } an ou." As soon ’;s the door closed, Dacon sprang to the hidingâ€"place of Gilbert and released him. "Goodâ€"bye, Astbury. THE CZAR‘S IMPERIAL TRAIN HE GREwW SATIRICAT was compelled to press them down firmly on the desk Sclore bim in order to keep them steady, He did not atâ€" tempt to take up a paper, but pretendâ€" ed to be occupied in studying a foolsâ€" cap sheet on which there was much writing, followed by many figures and fiedllém suggestive of an exercise in uclid. % ds, and .later on he point of explanation," a speaker who com vktÂ¥ c@T.cas room and the splendid heating s e en oee! can regulate it almost nt it, . I believe in always 1 Itb.e future. And ig y Jne. in case of l shop stocked r, and the detective, (To Be Continued.) decorated with some of the ) CAisictas B ... xt Mlost of the cars are corâ€" at it is impossib‘e from tell where the Czar is e. In case of a brealk~ hop stocked wiith tools re.igious picture, somewhat simp‘ We a â€"Tink i a Ai boller to supply in the same car the train. Each ‘°© ol fhs cars, the em being two hunâ€" oller to supply the n the same car and be train. Each car ice has also its own * cooking arrangeâ€" spacious gallery beâ€" of the Aulte us ol we realize that iIE _ If you could reâ€" ‘ould be all right. TTE IbE of Car Building in D8 apparatus last year, said enlire train enerated by { the cars, 4 h(‘i!lg two hi _to supply i SPERCH, speech in the unmistakable d ldn ‘t hke always lookâ€" Dn,” at l]'“? complained the hongey show off at OOI‘], Which ”is i rich brocade i the drift he“bnd'm mt like it, things you spell like of the firm, even any of Rusâ€" For Cmmemh 1nuee¢’, athe ho’t.-dfmry layâ€" man reoogni®e t prinoiple long ago, Â¥Kveryone knows â€" that let direase or injury afteat this part of the human system and death is almost Cirtain. _ Injure the Epiral sord. which is the mediuzm 0f these nerve ceon â€" tres, and Paralyfl9 is sure to follow, Here is ths, Aret nrinetinta 0 ulc on Sangy, 1 °_ [3 ZIUC9. _ Are. Jiterally fixed on South American Nervire, They are not viewing it as a nincâ€"days‘ wonâ€" der, but erifical and experienced men have been studving this medi¢ime for yeare, with the one retultâ€"they heavo found that its claim of perfect currâ€" tive quelitiea cannot be grinsaid. The great dirooverer of this medicine war possessed of the knowledge thai the seat of all disease is the nerve centres, situated at the base of the brain. Jn this belief he had the best scientiste and medical men of the world oocupying exactly the same preâ€" mises. Indeed, the ordimary VC Â¥ho m an Epa) 1 In the matter of good health temporâ€" l?ring m« asures, while possibly successâ€" ful for the moment, can never be lastâ€" ing. â€" Those in poor health soon know whether the remmedy they are ueing is simply a Pagsing Incident in their exâ€" peérience, bracing them uwp for the day, or. something that is geiting at the Seat of the disease and is surcly and Ppormanently restoring. The ayes Of Hhha Snb aie ces oL. sale by McFarlane & Co aayw,â€"33 ; ___""6 them up for the day, rt(- something that is geiting at the 0; t of the disease and is surely and | of nanently restoring. he Ne eyes of the word ‘are literally w ‘ on South American Nervt:o, They on not viewing it as a nincâ€"days‘ wonâ€" g* but erffical and experienced men | p e been studving this medieina ra. ~.. s on Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more lots. â€" Also lot No. 60, con. 2 W. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoinâ€" ing Town plot Durham. Mortgage taken for jrirt money. In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including valeable Water Power FOR SALE Thoe‘ EDGE PROPRRTY. waEX EVERT orger débrir s falg n 0d Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discoven of the Age. T «hA®"_ _ M‘ \=I ' it 7 7//.»";,‘,,',':7\'“\\\\\\\ *. * M 3‘ ?fi "T® € ‘:,~5£:__§ y //h”“““‘.\\\\\\\\\ &“i ,\«\ .:. miors k \\w $ C i: l $ ’ é_w-}‘\t \ y TH 4s / Faags : x a n ‘ & $A A, wR * {//es® _ , k v A wl }. # AMERNICANX \>< ) mt‘ S %_. i NERVINE ;\ & NA fess ':': & «i As Lk Fasalk â€"==, an * A>6 6 !C\ @g» 7 * t U lt 32. sro +0 o § Wls m&jfik\' > i\ .‘f‘f‘ 4‘\ ‘Q“Z,; * $X . # .: m rirmens o P sagfh * / t& 6E irm=. " "A/11] PARIANNYT ** > Cis l E.. { 3=tant 6 fi"‘”’ Aro Fixed Upon South / can Nervine. on their bhind legs and put their little toreguws together and .lfc.nd in the atâ€" titude of prayer, looking solemn and closing their eyes; at a signal they would quickly K:gstrate themselves, roll over on their backs, and pretend to be dead, lying without motion, until told to rise and embrace, which they would do with every sign of joy and pleasure. ingly. mgh{s then taught them to stand up on their hind legs and put their little [KE EYES OF THE Miss Henrietta Keene, a little lady of 12 years, living in Philadelphia, was presented with two Florida chameleons, and she at once began instructing and educating her pets. _ By continued genâ€" tleness and kindness she won their conâ€" fidence, and at her call they would raise their bheads, listen and then come running quickly. _ Soon they respondâ€" ed to their namesâ€"Brinton and Baby â€"and nodded their little heads knowâ€" The incident I now relate came unâ€" der my personal observation, and demâ€" onstrates ~that the chameleon is susâ€" ceptible of education and can be rankâ€" ed with animals classed much higher in the scale of intellectual development. What a Little Girl Accomplished With Two of the Reptiles. Much has been written about the beauty, the stupidity and the viciousâ€" ness of the lizard tribe, and I want to say a word about the intelligence of the chameleon, a little reptile belonging to the great lizard family, and in size the antipodes of the alligator, its big brothâ€" er, writes a correspondent. _ Discovery, Based VARP tnithe ~ Ant wb k 2. 42 150. Aret principle. The Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ont, TRAINED CHAMELEONS. f, Based on Scientific Principles. tha Renders Failure Impossible. medicine for w'hpl Aa d q N know Mkindingbeitt it ds on y €"a _ The eyes of the world h=vi disappointed in the ing uiry int cess of South Americsn N+ry ple marvel, 1t ts true, at ts medical qualities, but they yond all question thet it 4 thing thet is claimed for it. alome as the ome great cor‘s remedy of the ntneteonth cen*" should anvenre euffer disire>s ncees while this remecy is P at their hands ? ‘ble with medical t ally, and with nearly a (that they aim simply to \that may be diressed, S Netvine passes by the C 'media:ely applies its © \to the merve centres. ¢ organs of the bodvy rocei ‘O rorve fBulid The |\Rhealed, and ofnecossit which has shown the ouu only>â€"of G@rrangement is | i geshon, nerveasne;ss, lood, Mver compla‘nt . originâ€" to a derargenen Cenitres. . ‘Thoussnis be that they have been cu troubles, even when they so desperate ms to baflle the most eminent physeic Bouth Amertoan Nervine headquarters and cared t! o Agerts for Dvrham and Vicint? PANNSE | POWDER > Rlerest allowed on an ‘Yd;l_?_v_grfil. Promyp Noi a t P p anafforded cuctomers A general Banking sued and ooliectio; ts received and ; 4 %A. _ Ontario, and Eneland . RESERVE FUXp W. F. Cowan, OAPITAL, Authorized 18 PUBLISEEp "."‘1 Thursday: Mom',‘ * Tou. sT- ‘DURH&W TERMS ; $1 per you, N ) CHAS. RAMAGE .. . * StandardBank of ( TAE GREY?m TRECOOK‘S eEs t rrmy GENTS in al} DURHAM AgENQ / FOR TWENTY srx Head Office P ppthatv 4tnt l abnapz sA . LARGEST SALE IN CANAb SAVINGS Baxy PM\ President "Aitint? Ql:.b:lcl. lmpé\ Paid up o U nt neey 4 l Editop 4 tnow B ¢8 “d 11 standt s*CT o the «8# [ KELLy ant . gfte Sbotnes, 3 cepe « Toreqy RDk depogy tion ang 6h 8t & distana. Gap n pr e 11 4 l:)wf‘m:"‘ YEAng ym# med ell Urited § $20 P § fey, s _~_ _ *) Th Other Mflflri«a Prelly effectys! 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