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34 §# S g‘ REGI8STRY OFFJlin. * uder, Registrar. Jo n 4 Desmty-Regi-tru. Office hours ‘t. fa. to 4 p. m. @2 s" mt 'h‘{ may seem l-vr ependence : *â€"Wordsw~~» Ha;nd'm-a‘dfi f Wa,ggona s . Ceraod®s, In the old stand. All hand made shoes. Also Horse Shoeing Sh;p HBas opened out a ALLAN â€" MeFARLANE® ALLAN MoFARLANE, igflmig of all kinds promptly LICEN SED AUCTION EER for of Grey. All communiontions dressed to Laxras®x P. 0. will be prom altended to. Residence Lot 19, Con Township of Bentinek, DAN. McLEAN JSSUBR of Marrigge Licenses. Auo tiencer for Counties of Bruce and Grey, Residenceâ€"King St., Hanover. **‘County of Qrey. sad at reasonable rat Uuoans arrangod without delay, Collections promptly made, Insurance effected. nexnky to Loan atlowost rates of Interest i MEee HeEs HaS TY 1e eeue H 2 c o esns w s JAMES LOCKIE, Logn and Insursno: Ag< veyancer, Commigsion h . _ Ne * wWOoDwork bifutnntiduict & ... .1‘ F"I»® ome door north of . Heot‘s Store NOTA R x w e E&~Coa Buksm 1 BUSINESS DIRECTORY ICENSED in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of Firstâ€"Class Hearse. @OFFICE, over MONBEY To Loan * onl Bnaiiiiedicets..he s 4 SA *4 UNDERTAKING Prompily abtended to. JAKE KREKgS, for sale cheap. Of the Best Qualit;'_ (-,‘h;.por THAN EVER. 8. Aay person who takes a paper tron Slho post office, whether directed to hir meme or anather, or whether he has sub seeribed or not is responsible for the pay. 8. If asubsoriber orders his paper to be ,llo'god at a certaintime, and the published continuos to send, the subscriberis boune 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. | 1. If any person orders his paper discor tinned, he must bay all arreeges, or the publisher may contin uo‘? send it until pay â€" / mentis made, and collectthe whele axoun! I vhothor?l ‘be ta‘ei frota the oflce or not. | Fhere can be no egal discontieuance until| paymentismade. I things, contradictory _ ag a, must go together, manâ€" and manly indc;pendence, and maily sel â€"reKanee, I We cal! the lp;;ill n?nt; mastors and subscribers to the nopsis of the newrpaperiaws ; â€" L. McKENZIE, Furniture still to be found in his Old Stand oppoesite the Durham Bakery, DURE A m PUBL1ICO, Commissioner y C n Newspaper Lews LEGAL Fire Insurance secured AICE. Thomae Johno A. Munro SBales communioations ad. yellow â€" 0. will be promptly strips, nce Lot 19, Con, 8; ‘off the K. r't“'u or DaAN. MeLEAN, fand th mormnatierannmem en isy akWCL: a Stor« Lower Town, spegial attention of Pos sertbers u‘ilu followine av firstâ€"class LFORD, KRESS â€"â€"OQ from 1( ent, Conâ€" er &c. EREME COURT Py FOR EMPTY PRESERVE Jj A As the unfilled preserve jars lue. jelly glasses accumulate, the pro tey. |housewife is always desirous of r ishing her unoccupied storeroom â€". |If she wants something unusual t} lowing, but always neawy recipes g.. tempt her. _ To make a sweet preserve of [ Co.| kin. secute & numnk <nus I noas. is ____ 7 70 Pilce over night. In | the morning add one pint of water for Jeach five pounds of fruit, and a few | goodâ€"sized pisces of scraped ginger root. Place the kettla over the fire, where the contents will just simmer, until the pieces of pumipkin become clear and can be pierced with a splint. With a 'periornted spoon carefully lift out the cooked pumpkin and put it into jars, fillâ€" ing each jar twoâ€"thirds full. Cook the liquid until it is a thick syrup then skim out the ginger root, and pour the |syrup into the partiy fiMed jars. Do not cover the jars until the preserves , are perfectly cold. The pumpkin may ;be Cl{t into thin SHines "Ainvmam cssb 1'“.’ ons 1 "~ beflectiy cold. The pumpkin may be cut into thin slices, diamonds, or any fancy shape desired, and crangs juice may be used in place of the lemâ€" ons _ off the rin two or t and then ; throw the ’Add one p 7 bibadf! ...A 2 _ se HMG.. Cut the strips into pieces | two or three inches long, weigh them (and then rinse them in clear water amnd |throw them into a preserving kettle. ’Add one pourd of granulated sugar and the juice of two lemons for each pound of pumpkin. Cover â€"the kettle â€"and stand it in a ceol place over night. Inl the mornitur »Al __ _ â€"= sou ns owing sy t °ne shams are wellflp_ul"l:p‘ as neatly and com.fortgbly could be wished. There is .. Seolite a pumpkin that ow _ in color, cut it in: PS, remove the soft part the rind. Cut the string N2 tw 00 SEZXZIRe BUHCU. IL is a good idea to have two sets of comâ€" forters, one for summer and one for winter. The daintiest of comforters ase made of cheesecloth, wih but one or two layers of cotton in them for sumâ€" mer. Bright calico makes stronger covâ€" ers for heavier winter comforterf, which should be made thick and soft. Most housekeepers differ as to the size of pilâ€" lows, and make the kind which suits them best. Some peop‘e, however, canâ€" not sleep on the high, wellâ€"stuffed pilâ€" lows, and others cannot rest on kow,l soft ones. So in the guest â€" chamber it is gobab}y best to make low illows and have four instead of two. Yn that woy guests may suit themsaives Di are a nuisance, as one orfith;:t-her is "left out in the cold" unless he hangs on to his share like grim death. Too small comforters are often the‘ cause of serious colds, especially among chilâ€" dren, who do not know enough to pull the cover over them duri the night. The sheets should be wefiucked in at the foot, especially the lower one. It is also necessary that the blankets and comforters are turned well under the mattress at the foot, so they will not pull up. ‘The upper sheet should alâ€" ways be turned over the ed?e of the comforters at the top about five or six inches in order that the edges may be kept clean. If this is not carefully atâ€" ‘tendedAlio. they scon become soiled Tr veqauing should be exposed to wind and A writer advises that etchings, phoâ€" 'E’sunlight, if posible, for at least an | togravures, and pictures in black and ¢ ) hour. 4 white are best framed in narrow moulâ€" CP : Of course; we cannot all afford the |dings of the natural woodsâ€" cherry, ‘|best, but when buying bedding and | bholly, or oak. Evep plain pine._wh.xch |springs the best is economical in the | often has a beautiful @rain, if oiled _or fe,,d_ Neat chain springs are the most |treated with oak filler, and then stainâ€" durable and also the cleanest. But betâ€"|ed with light cak or maple, makes 8‘ ter an oldâ€"fahioned one than none at |Y°"Y modest and pretty frame. _ Anâ€" all. The hair mattrass is expensive, but | °*T p;e;ty way to treat a pine ftrvame/ . f # s is to rub burnt sienna or umber of Vanâ€" there is nothing like it for comfort. dyke brown into the outer edge for Whatever the mattrassâ€"husk or hair half an inch. Mmfieit lighter toward â€"it should be turned often, every day (tihe lnnzr el(]ige (t)fx t]_ fra.(zlne..] Let l:_hxg 4 ry, and oil wi inseedâ€"oil, whic g].p ossible, and from end to end, as bu’;:gs out the grain of the wood. 1s ensures more even wear. Large photpfraphs from paintings ofâ€" Sheets and comforters should be amâ€" | ten "look we 1 in a broad, flat frame | Ply large, so they may be tucked snugâ€" | of this sort w1thg(1ixt ba mat, .:ivhl.Ie etchâ€" | . o ings are improv a wide, warm ly in several inches all around. If they cream â€" or goft bluisyh mat, "A clovee |" are too small, they pull up, and if two artist â€" has & couple of studies in |] people sleep in a bed small comforters | oil framed An rough, unplaned pine | Are a nuisance, as one or the other is phlml;, dheayzly @llded and artistically i "loft °u.t in the opld“ u.nlem he hangs Sg 8;!]&8. with ronzt(e)o toward the outâ€" j on to his share like grim death. Too Water-calors_ require a happy medium | 4 small comforters are often the‘ cause beitwte;en the dl‘lclzfiess desirable fo:l'_ 9;1- of serious colds, especially among chilâ€" | P "“Lp hngs an e kevere. simplici u iren, who do not know enough to pull ;v(-a:,i.,s afi,ofitcli,i:sgt i,? efll,?.',’,(lif' _,Lf‘:nd{ ra NO â€"COVer AUAE thiaw 42c _ enc T ® L course, we cannot all afford the ’best. but when buying bedding and springs the best is economical in the ’end. Neat chain springs are the most durable and also the cleanest. But betâ€" ter an oldâ€"fahioned one than none at all. The hair mattrass is expensive, but there is nothing like it for comfort. Whatever the mattrassâ€"husk or hair â€"it should be turned often, every day if possible, and from end to end, as this ensures more even wear. | we P CRICTCC O ERTE wellâ€"aired, soft bed, ws and warm covers, ow coarse the linen or bedding, comfort is e HOUSEHOLD. iken every day. are used it is a good idea pair of flat, hard pillows, Ean two inches thick and w@nuess is lasl W er that the edges may be If this is not carefully atâ€" ey soon become soiled. It i to have two sets of comâ€" for summer and one for ~C ve almost as large hich will in this way and in place always, cessary to take them ving them at night. s then drawn over wrinkles or bulge and ll put up, the bed is | ECE t 7 C SHC CICaNC3L, Bul Detâ€" | ced oned one than none at | Y°" rattrass is expensive, but | °* g like it for comfort. ('f’{"‘ mattrassâ€"husk or hair hali urned often, every day | the from end to end, as &'l}; re even wear. Lar mforters should be amâ€" ten y may be tucked snugâ€" | of t] hes all around. If they é‘:g:] ey pull up, and if two artis bed small comforters 0§l } is one or the other is gx;?:s cold" unless he hangs | a,. EC like grim death. Too Wa _ are often the® cause | betw storeroom shelf, unusual the folâ€" , the provident them and n in quarâ€" preserving r, and put °C ol pumpâ€" at is a dark into â€" narrow recipes may , and pare of replenâ€" JARY hi. _PCâ€"CCOH AO@ICG,: Which current did the 1 With the contracts named that the resistamee of the be ~10 090 chans. a burn an }y" 470C ©xamination ’ rwed a burn on the tip of the left ahowfd a burn on the tip %( the left, middle and ring fingers and on the back ef the right little and ring fingâ€" ers with a scared line across the lower portion of the palm. There has been no otherh.effe::ff exoeg;tuig tho.(ii: hg glx-‘ resses himse, as feeling "decide y ge&tre: in general health," , 3. __ EC SL, and e: wed a burn on the tip oi ahowfd a burn on the tip « middle and ring fingers an back ef the right little and ere wi Wido. t eating in eani [ IP"._. ind a violent beating in eact step with the alternaâ€" tors (running eightyâ€"three periods per Se(‘,ond{; All power ‘of movement below was absolutely lost, but the arm at the shoulder could be moved from the side. The pulsations, although still reâ€" ta'ming their periodicity, soon became . less viclent, and motor power returned successively in the muscles that move the elbow, wrist, and fingers. In three minutes he felt ‘"none the worse." There was no sensation of burning at the moâ€" ment, b&t ten minutes af'%erward the bands became paippy;i . &fterward t and Ctawn up close to i hands @lenched. Eic the elbow downward "feeling of pulsation beatiqg in eact sten helivin electroskatic to be 2500 volts. He says that the : alized was that he for ing on the floor, but as to whether he Jju "knecked off,." The "drawn up Alags in 4 t Denpiotaniaaitisicdit i0 h s 2: 0k id 10 + other sixtyâ€"lamp circuit) and, turning to the left and leaning beck to make an observation (sti‘ standing on the chair), he placed his left hand on an tron pillar. Now, the ammeter case proved to be in metallic contact (acciâ€" dental) with the light leads, and as the return wire was "earthed" there filayed through the body from hand to and a current under | a pressure of (nominalll};) 8,000 volts. A3s a matter of fact, the electroâ€"motive force tested between the points of contact by a Kelvin electrosmatic voltâ€"meter proved to be 2 SAM* walps That is, If tt Boesn"t liill You Quiright, The following details of a recent elecâ€" tric accident are interesting and may be useful, says the Lendon Lancet. On Nov. 20, an electrical engineer | was standing on a chair ready to move a reversing switch on the arc lamp side of a rectifier for lighting a series â€" of sixty lamps (3,000 volts). He casualle placed his hand on the metal cover of an ammeter (which was in series with ReW OS USLq T . 1 | Cauliflower.â€"Wash it well first in strongly salted waler, to bring out all dirt and insecis. Trim off all tough outside leaves, put into boiling water well salted. _ Boi} until _ tender, and serve with white sauce or cream. HOW A 2,500 VOLT : D Cwrall _ y, °) C105 DefOre to dry well, Peel and send t €reamed Potatoes.â€"Put a sma of butter: in a fryingâ€"pan, a litt ley, chopped fine, salt, pepper, a cupful of cream, let it come to cut cold boiled potatoes into pieces, turn into the cream; cream boil up around the potato another piece of butter and se Baked Beets.â€"Wash and put pan; set in a moderate oven an slowly; when soft, remove â€" sk dress to taste,. _ Sweet Po;atoes t&toes' wash clea with sking on; bi this water. They cook=» Prain off â€" & pan for a few n to dry wall Oorl vâ€"C~ved Celery.â€"Clean thoroughly. IThrow away any green leaves, cut in small pieces, and stew in a little broth. 'When tender, add some rich cream, a little flour and butter, enough to thickâ€" en . the cream, ‘season with pepper and salt, nutmeg if liked, Stewed Celery ThrOW away an , Seasonable Veg alwnys be put to water, not salted stand after they a must let them sta a colander, and s boiling water, USEFUL RECIPES, Cranberry Pie.â€"A qu@art of cranberries, two cupfuls of EDT a cupful of molasses, two eve spoonfuls of corn starch dissol little cold water, then add on half cupfuls of boiling‘r water, drop of roge water. This mal pies. yz 0 200 COMPUR IM ;\ L.‘y etehed spiky, thorny branches# the frame was tgen oiled and the deâ€" sign painted in sepia. A silvered frame had the design brought out in black. br inoitc ols ies inloliei is sds BsA ic s In these days it is important that the CORNERS OFP THE GLOBE. frame of & picture should be ‘as artisâ€" smmwmuees tic in its way as the picture itself. Not Old and New World Events of Interest Chron« costly, perhaps ; indeed, this frame must icled Brieflyâ€"Interesting Happenings of always be subordinate to the picture. Recent Date. No effort in the way of framing will $ o A improve a bad picture, while a good one Bishop El!wott, of Bristol u;)d G:S:- may be all but ruined by an unsuitable ! entop e i8 78 Fears of age, has takâ€" setting. $ & 6 Amvgriter advises that etchings, phoâ€" t Ba,rgness flr’wa »ha; g!vle]n '250;::00 / togravures, and pictures in black and t?v:sn L%W.I;ng?ax.x-fi. or. Jewish consumpâ€" white are best framed in narrow mant. ; _( S /68f Wil slowly dissolve. When the liquid boils put in the cooked straws adn boil twenty minutes. Put the peel into jelly glasses and when it is cold cover. !:Ee sugar will slowly dissolve Wiantadan, â€"bonficcAci i.2 302 4 +. periodicity, soon became nd motor power returned 1 the muscles that move ist, and fingers. In three t "none the worse." There on of burning at the moâ€" minutes afterward the painful, and examinairc® £ Jumaped off or The 2 for_e arm ) _ 79 14L Dear a more frame, while a portrait takes t‘h seting. artist, with more taste than s a delicious bit of waterâ€" fll"atI ping frame on which is phas Camtk..""s% ‘ 8 ol contact l_);'wwz*i ic voltâ€"meter proved e first thing he reâ€" found himself standâ€" ut hasJ‘ no cleatr idea rigy 1 â€" 37 . _ AAL < was ) the chest" and the rom a little above rd’ he described â€" a ing that he ex.| ,, A" eminent medical authority asserts ;flfngth.‘?fiecl}g eglx; that getting up early tends to exhaust th,." the physical power and to shorten life, e body receive ? while the soâ€"called invicomt:ing earls ned we estimate hours are art to produce lassitude, an the body reight :,r:i positively dangerous to some constiâ€" utions. PICTURE FRAMES. egetables â€"Take *getables.â€"They should o cook in fresh boiling d. Never let them are once done. If you and, put instantly into stand it over a pot of â€"~â€"A q@art of chopped cupfuls of sugar, half ilake goodâ€"sized poâ€" and put in to boil do not put salt in ‘ill take an hour to ‘: waler, and set in utes before the fire and send to table. â€"Put a small piece râ€"pan, a little pa.rs-‘ ‘t, pepper, and half starch (_liglsof;ed- in te oven and bake remove skin and & and serve. and put into a HOCK FEELSs thed" there rom hand to pressure â€" of 8 a matter force tested cream; let the ® po_tatoes, add add one and a er, and one makes four even tableâ€" was a boil; small elecâ€" may . On was n importan; â€" _TX i8 trying to [repder an important service to geograâ€" phical knowledge, and it is hoped that the officials, English and French, in the neighborhood of the rivers alluded to may be able to arrange for a lookâ€" out, so that the tins may be secured and l the parchment delivered to the pronar quarter, lish ang Fre mame, 'lme 1 request tha{ detay ‘ to the Cietyn L()ndon ment as poss picked up, ¢ render an im phical knowle the officials, the neighbort 50 MV ho. ar An the po 4 71 1 C Strgam, possil maputra, Sufween. and thus help to solve the of the origin and conn, rivers. The notices w tively numbered, and th they wiil be inclosed wi la:bel soldered on the . ARGUMENT ,akesA ai & s nâ€" e frame tc ;f V?n- :: ge for | °0 toward | hi et this | la which | Co wood. | ©8! ngs ofâ€" ¢ frame e etchâ€" | K \»llarm gel 1. pine | COY tically | an« he outâ€" | to ties edium | mo )r_ (?ll- A TE | ulit arrow | Sla more | g y takes :m. d : than | tOT vaterâ€" | to ich is | Wit? iches chil e deâ€"| q rame | ; ; lack. high and Loyc mert pped | ing half | vate ableâ€" | State in a Ecole id a | struc one | to t four | tened the i Saint E’.uld Gar Cap‘iain Deasy‘s E Tinages is complicaged by her dauchters have com have intervened in the : their lawyer, with the a they acted of their own what they did. s Lo o Ne id ’from the Greek orthodox faith to Roâ€" man Catholicism, and later fled from her home to become a nun, To preâ€" vent the conversion of the two younger irls the mother put them in the Bouâ€" fogno school, on the teacher‘s engagâ€" ing to keep them away from the nuns. The girls fled from school, however, and are now believed to be nuns in fome convent. The mother‘s suit forl f!amaxes is commlicataq 1. 73 2 SUit | g _\ / O p‘ates. Ihe bill in dispute was for a tpamph]et containing a " Stateâ€" ment of the Faith once delivered to the saints in opposition to the Faiths of Chpliakan Ancst: ~""xol. 39 AdUB: TO SOLyE n da v . 2. C Serud, : 06E ‘Ords " Pleage open this," in ind French, and Captain De The parchment inside bear t that it be forwarded wit to the Royal Geographieal London, with as accurate a si as pos‘glbl‘e_as to where it UD.. RBankstc Jye 1 funds P_2°0,, "Hhiead of $1,950. The money for the increase is obtained from the saving the Government makes in reâ€" ducing the interest on the public debt from 4 to 3 1â€"2 per cent.. The change is not all F:‘otit to the officers, as they are _compelled by the army regulations to invest their saving« in‘ Anu S 0 0S Germany army officers are to have their pay raised. First â€" Lieutenants will receive $420 a year instead of $315, Captains, $985 instead of $900, Majors $1,500 instead of $1,350, and Colonels, $2,100 instead of $1,950. The monev hi 10 P 2220 PApPeultIOn UO Konig Karl‘s Land, east of Spitzberâ€" gen, next summer, which will also exâ€" plore the other islands and the undisâ€" covered region between Spitzbergen and Franz Josef Land, Last Kear's rush to Spitzbergen shows that the difficulâ€" ties of suc%x_ an expedition are little manma Whiue 4Â¥ 2 20 n | _ At Dolha.iq. on the Belgian frontier, toward Gex;_u'mny. the whole population went to the railroad station recently to hoot the Count of Flanders, with this son, Prince Albert, and his sonâ€"inâ€" law, the Duke of Vendome, because the Count ‘had employed Germans on his estate near by. Bweden will send an exmeiition in Copenhagen is to have an elevated railroad running along the shore from the city to the wpoods at Charlottenâ€" lund. The motive power will be elecâ€" tricity or compressed air. queer sect, the Dram Deasy is nportant service ledge, and it is I , English and J pa WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE, F CORNERS OF THE GLOBE. ROVND TX MIOE NOR) /.« n‘s Lancers, | o for a journe est toe east, sa He intends on lered-up ting notices in FR FOR LATE RisiNg 37 ‘ne vexed p nd connections of tices will be co , and the ting in losed will have a n the outside, be se open this." in _Expcdition to His Objeet, A VEXED PROBLE] Piucaged by the have come of d in the suit, vith the asser their own fre, P. Deasy, of the ancers, left FEng a journey across _east, says the y the army regulations savings in Government iCciions of thesge will be consecuâ€" he tins in. which ill have a brass outside, bearing n this," in Engâ€" Capt‘aix_l Deasy‘s ife of a Roumanian at _ Bucharest, has 100,000 francs damg No mtunci(neBe: mss 3 â€"school mistress for the loss of «_ Cotescu had in a convent ame converted x faith to Roâ€" later fled from nun. To preâ€" he two younger em in the Bouâ€" acher‘s engagâ€" from the nuns. hool, however, to be nuns in her‘s suit for y the fict that 1e of age snd suit, through assertion that i free will in PROBLEM. F®: (wven _ Mazarenes, turnâ€" bears the _ without proper vdeieed * â€"""* .A OF mait, teaspoont ON IN THE, FOUR the follo THE GLOBE. himself fnas the expir ents of Interest Chron« :';d Is',::,d esting Happenings of gave mefi .l.shed pt Bristol and Glouâ€" | / WBY; t ire of age, has takâ€" nful « eiicited. t has given $250,000 b:ren a n‘fr'?ff r Jewish consumpâ€" fn the pa’ have an elevated * ng the shore from ds at Charlottenâ€" | Coroner. ower will be elecâ€" | a 50â€"foot w . air. Witness. > Belgian frontier, dI;())oll; 10“}'(] whole population An‘ he loo} 1 station recently | yer Honor, f Flanders, with lCorouer. t, and his sonâ€"inâ€" | 0!4 _ story. dome, because the | !tâ€" Germans on his « f CH an expedition to | ppa pened east of Spitzberâ€" wheef yeste ich will also exâ€" ]heart]iley 02’ d s and the undisâ€"| jOY% B°T,t0o . e(z: tSpitzherg‘eg for a wheel ast year‘s rush oose the | that the difficuls | * dition are little | â€"â€"â€"â€"*= ummer cruise. ory of the credâ€" ] ints comes from a i Russia, where The EI tenâ€"yearâ€"old girl ed]a witch d(;)c- p gunpowder hd ‘touch 1t‘ off | _ In the Tow ed, blinding the Grey, includi elf. Brick Dw he most famous building lots, founded in 1460 Jlots. Also lo Calvin and of Townlhlp of: by the Governâ€" Ing Town plo s. It is becomâ€" Mortg A fficult for priâ€" °C apete with ine | emey. n oc‘ s n o+ sds a4 lancy7, | U . "ehently rest, leasy‘s The eyes of the rs the | 2xed or South Am ithout | are not viewing 1t il Soâ€" | der, but oritical a stateâ€" h:voqbeen stndyin _ was | WYars, with the o ng to | found that its o}3 ograâ€" | tive qualities oanr | that The great dircov. h, in | was postessed of th | 'ded Eeat of all dfseage . look. | Situated at the bas 1 ang | this belfer he had B0« | ang medical â€" m« fopor O'bunhf exaoti; miges. qde“,.“t reeognt IG. Â¥ gy Câ€" | lohe age. *A W or sale by Here is . "_Uhe matter of good health termporâ€" | ble 2ing measures, while possibly succersâ€" | aily _fu! for the momert, can never be lastâ€" tha ‘-&18. Thgse in poorâ€" he{alth soon know l"hhnt o hfther Ee remeody thoy are u«eng "Rer ‘8 simply a Pasging incigent in their exâ€" .med Derienee, bracing hem*"up for the day, | to t Or semething thet iz getting at the ongn seat of,the Mseas» and is surely and ; of » Dermanently restorips. wR king measy ful for the r ‘IS. | Thase .“&hgther X(» WB Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Di of the Age. Are Fixed Upon South Ameri can Nervine. \ 4.: SQUTH k WJ is f E 0. ; i * f 2 S»at *‘ AMERICI 4* iikeany _ o " pe. "ue, [RE EYES OF THE Wo# " C Gneuy Tney are umng Y & passing incident in their oxâ€" , bracing fitr-p;nflm for the day, thing thet is getting at the th: @isease and is surcky and In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including valeable Water Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more lots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G, R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoinâ€" ing FTown plot Durham. Mortgage taken for whrt nurchase FOR SALE The EDGE PROPERTY, Discovery, Based CHANGED HIS MIND. Happened to see your wife on w wheefp;esterday. If I remember, J heard you declure you would never al~ low her to ride. Yes, I know. But shes had a chance to trade off her pug dog for n uhan! ssmA T 4102 T "to to fpl o Bret prinoféle. â€" HRoud MceFarlane & Co., W hole _ Coroner. You say the deceased fell from a 50â€"foot wall. How did it hepf)e.n' Witness. Well, yez see, somehbody sed, Look down t‘ th‘ bottom, Moike; there do be a foineâ€"lookin‘ woman Foin' by. An‘ he looked too suddint an‘ fell over, yer Honor, Coroner. Ah. Just as I thouggt. Same gtld storyâ€"a woman at the ttom of it, t ETRRT OR Har ns mlo r on Cog. C CCBJ SUuLE, 4N elicited that the cockroaches> ha been dispensed, hut had got inti Jar during the first night of its in the patient‘s house. A CONSOIENTIOUS PATIENT. At a eertain London hospital a paâ€" tient was recently given some extract of malt, with instructions to take a teaspoonful twice a day, commencing on the following morning, and to report himself at the end of a fortnight. At the ewxpiration of this time he returned, and said to the physician : " Please, sir, am I to go on L&kim{ them insects you gave me?" "Insects!" said the astonâ€" ished â€" physician, " what insects $" *"* Why, them cockroaches, sir. I have taken one night and marnina‘i. . 424Â¥ Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ort, vheel, and I thought I _ would the last evil. * N@ht and morning in a teaâ€" of 5}«- sticky stuff." Inquiry hat the ...3 2 DGOr _ AAHl T * Pased on Seientific Princimles. that Renders Failure Imussible. AS USUAL. Wbo]“l. cockroaches: had not it !nd got into the s time he returned, !iOiw: Ar Please, Bh‘, t%’ them insects you 1" said the astonâ€" ‘" what _ insects ?" art purchase All â€"amaca;n2 U 188y know, beâ€" yo&d’ allâ€"question that it does eyceryâ€" thing that is olaimed for it It #tands alone as th: one mathcerta.m ou'g‘:: & remedy of the rircieent century. Whay aHould '?d'i'fii.'““" dmr‘:es nfi&i :» noss wh remedy pÂ¥ Y at their hands ? T ‘i""C ln°y RhAve been cured eof ; 8 troubles, even when they have » 8 so desperate as to baffte the 5): f the most eminent physicians, becawse South American Nervimne has gone :o bheadquarters and caured thore, The eyes of the world have not > â€"n disappointed in the inquiry into is £VQ= oess of South Amerjcan Nervine. 1. ple marvel, it is true, at its wopnderiul mcfl«l‘ mqunu.., but theyd know, beâ€" ~question t i Â¥eryâ€" z’:&l th.t‘h n-a-.-s t does e | n#stwiey ainm etimply to treat the ‘o; * Shat may be diseased. Bouth Ameyri~a ’wher\'!ne passes by the ergans, and 4; mediatew applies its Curalive powe | te the nerve centres, from which, t orngars of the body receive Lreir supyp of nerve fiuid. The mnerve ceni: .healed, and of necessity, the or;; which has shown the outward evic« only of derangement is healed,. 1, gestion, nervousness, impoveris biood, liver eompt!nt_ all owe t origin to a deran ent Of the ne: centres. _ Thoussnds bear tes:in that they have been cured of ;n tm\;blu. even when they have beo so desperate as io bafte the sii0| . sho most eminent physicians, beca: Bouth American Nervum. 1 0° "*""~ b{'o with medical treatment «* Agents for.Dirham and Vicizy+r stay td . d :t;rut -.uowodpgg savings by yd upwards, MpE @Ltient anafforded eurtomers liying q A general Bankir wued anc collecti tl‘ receiveC and RESERVE FUXp W.F. Ooy.n’ THECOOK‘S EES T Frj Head Office OAPITAL. Authorie. o mm im Eeaaeede Oe Seenne OE REIRREREIEE C C BA 7 room, mademoiselle ?" she i "No, no, no!" Cecile an DUkm ABlh UL o a» meme W200 08 satiently. *"The room is \ POWDE StandardBank of TERMS; $ m’u;.'. CHAS. RAMAGE ww. THE @QEy FOR TWENTYsrx NPW P T l\ll.‘ LARGEST SA&ALE in CANADL 18 PUBLUSHED py, tollet: my Thursday: Mm&: DUNN‘S iitlilieriints Grvics. 2. SAVINGS Bary nlDrandl mm mocs.. _ se 2 "@igip(! \ CcA | 7 24 ,. \\\\\| °* Te Banking business tnuiln. collections made on all poing eC and intereat allowad 4; s Aflthortgd l Paid up "~** 225. o"[Cl o‘. l'l‘., rDUna‘.. 7e iscovenr sup; 0 € in KELLy ank is 2:'.‘3““(...._"1 YFaR B Fanchon lifted :lf‘ 7 1+ he a fooi, Hoyle i‘ ramiley, clutching nervou um{; "It‘s only a swoon eamphor, scmebody. Oh, the officer 1" Cecile grew scarlet, then Disart laid the glittering « her on the table. ‘Efi. cousin‘s eye even whil mutter some faint formay The dhmngd that Cau‘fi 1" Mrs. Framley shr hnh-, to comprehend @ 24°02,°02, AAmEe CIaSDOu and fell at the l:mruy fa.uy madame, spare me | ) m%- raceâ€"this unimerite and faine! Oh, mad as innocent as yourself !" s Mrs, Framley jerked her s the_Xrench gifl‘s clasp. . "You shail prove that in . Ju&'..;hl;:e said hbarshly. man | does not some i&filnnnt" o A words had scarcely p (es oioes io 18 A Tigee," Lo e fTioor, t?.,m hair escaning ‘LROn rp 1"tlwl:::n?e ‘flwl at o mad chis djfl‘rl.« on me and a&s innocent _ Mrs. Fra: Ou, you onl{. who has s diamoug Ting. was a Loo employ .mgrench maidâ€"I‘3 heard that they are dishone ting the bell | &nd James fo man at once {"* Gecile Chetwynde, hersei( rfilh.hl.mdly selfâ€"possessed, ul‘!l"gll‘..‘del Lisle clasped Lik COCSDE Bm URUE â€" SUVULU ';'Wbu'u before bher indig rews. _ "Oh, madame, madame | 't:" that l,thmu:m t t w“v er hanas Ing 'Mmfi ber, as if sive :hfl the lc:ni.sarios of % llludy on her. "What nonsense |" eried A ley, angrily. ‘"Here‘s Cecile bear witness that they wer !“flh‘: when you brou in, no one buf yourse! access to them since! Of co To and you only, who has : y "ody .l'u. 1 ber hau(q Ing 'i.ldly u‘oul:fi ber, as if sive thst the emissaries o "But, Fanchon, it must 1 you? Who else shouid it b 3"&1:., and tell me what C with it ? Why, child, in that earâ€"drop were worth dre dpounds." WEil HS Wanchon stoo oor chon stoo trembling before her incig pesacefully at home, and po supposed her to be writing clle Chetwynde was glioin the maszses of the redowa : mansion in Belgravia, with . art‘s admiring eyes drinki Hebeâ€"like lovelines, while brow and throat and m arms the diamonds shown lited like threads and line monds of my Bwiftly and her own room caaket of white Snreslt 14‘ tack in tark soume. And while M agined hber you And mot until Fanchon ba dlid she lift the scarlet is which bad fallen over the diamonds, with a smile of tri tling her exquisite corai i: Fanchon lifted her doveâ€"li Miss Chetwynde‘s imperial ul face. "Shall I not remain to a like any princess. How h how they sparkle! Oh, wil ever some whed I, too, asha.! monds of my own !" Bwiftly and silently she her own room, carrying U caaket of white veivet, lined gun satin, in her bands, af in tarletan and cle: "I will wear them this murmured to bersed. Ha: ind I would rather be a And while Mrs. Framley jined ber young cousin w The trim ffors t DJY ® "How do yOU my beir Ceci adad. "No. * d so Mrs. Framiey T ball in her softly C , '.u content with e started out of he ou may go now, 1 "anaÂ¥vou needn‘t si o trim little Fr ; to the j‘wd C F.t crimson TV re .'.ughl like Cecile, leaning I d chair, thoug! jousin Barbara t flamingo in ] velvet and jewel we t w P]'o[ilo @ in aD MLC to write, and Framley‘s toi sould not KFortune 19 * you ort of grud£ [rs. mmley. l‘“t' vu as, 1J bred. / arrayed in } C rrangely t 1 mever bebeld t pever ve upon ber. ense!" cried ] "Mere‘s Cecile foo!, Hoyle goose & rdA( wo; bro'.“xl since ! Of co feet I" like the re Je Mrs. ® Fanchon, D QF BEB madan wels, aifo boudoir ;me-tol‘ Lolet wih yuigar , illâ€"te B ruby things escapin mirror. of weal mind ! empty re D Wws in# T he drops @LAOD, and s MJ Widl T LS ousl M AnD mJ M 111 b