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s G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma~ - Lauder. Registrar. John A. Munro. Deputy-Registru. Offioe bouts from lo s. m. to 4 p. In. Rom have become so cheap in none parts of Missouri that a two-yetr-old colt tug", pedigree sold at auction " Rirh - I I for . , Rich Handfmado Waggon: In the old stand. made shoes. Horse Shoeing Shop, ALLAN EQFARLANE au of Buy. All communications ad. dnuod to LAILABI P. o. mil be promptl “tended to. Beuidonoe Lot 19, Son. 'd Township of Buntilpk. _ “County of Grey. In)" “hand to "on. nu " "unable at". Reside.“ Datum 'tat DAN. MCLEAN. NOTA “I I’ll-LICK c-UU-ee., Loans 1',2l,'litl, without deny. 001100100. groups y made, [nuance otteet.d. ION I To LOAN "lo-out "mountain I 161- on. door north at . he“ Eton bum Loan and Insurance Agent, aa.. voyancer, Commissioner Att. Has opened out a first-elm, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J. P. TELFORD Baum. mucmn m mum a, First-Glass Hearse. UNDERTAKD‘G Promptly attended .0. JAKE “E38. 0f the Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVER. 1 Aay pom!) who “has n pup" tron the poet om... whether directed to hit an. or nothet. or whether he he nub embed or not in relponniblo for the my. I. It s subscriber orders his pnpor to In stopped " a tmrtat'ntiate, and the published continues to send, the subscribe: in beam to y for it if he takes it out of the Pos' 55:. This proceeds upon be grown at a In: must '" for what he um. 18053 of Martin. Licenses. Ano- . honor hr Conan” of Bruce and Guy. BettitUno.-Eing th., Hanover. I. " a. y pot-on olden blips?" lino: tinuod, he must my all menu, or an publisher may new“. so uni it um] p.3- mnu’u .nndand collecttho whole axon» whom" It be “in from the "iee or not The" on be no Ugal dueontinu- anti pnvmuaismude. JAMES LOCKIE, W. L. MCKENZIE, We all nu "ea numb- of Pos - I Ind nub-ail)". to the following " topic at tho newcptporluu ' Jtltiy of all kinds promptly ALLAN magnum, MON BY TO LOAN. Fire Insurance secured. "not. avg- £4515 810nm Lawn Tom. Jaittt.izo 490110141123 for Co. 'ICENSED AUCTIONEER, foe th HUGH McKAY. WOODWORK JAKE KRESS MISCELLANEOUS. Furniture um tobe found in his Old Stand opposite the Durban Bakery. in connection. A flrst..olasn, lot of for sale cheap. N ewtlrpaPdu, Laws. 'or DURHAM- LEGAL DAN. MQLELI. All hand. Also train' that isto make shame of him; woultlinge to commence the feeding); grain mffioient to 5% him in the t of txmdition-..in and a condition that be feels full at upkrit and ph1ek-aothat; we soon have the beginning of balky horses, just mamas, while to appear- ance they may have flesh and weight, they have no mash or nerve. Because they are tired, and not generally be- came of temper, they refuse to go on, and are, of emu-Se, accused of heing balky. The first thing, in my opinion, to do in getting a colt ready for tht ha A writer in the Country Gentleman gives the following sensible advice about breaking colts to the use of the harness: Just at this time of the year many a farmer base; oolt that he in- tends to train for future use, either as afarm or road horse. Now the matter TJvc-ipaq;.;;, in Bome farm is bound to set in if milk or cream is kept an unn‘uwnnhln length of time in an un- manufactured State. In warm weather they mm and in cold a low form of bacterial development takes place that results in the abnormal flavor men- tioned. Wise butter makers always churn regularly. and at short inter- vals, winter and summer. Good butter making is the key note to successful winter dairying, and it is a. subject that demands mud} thought and earn- est work. Not until you are willing to cum-adv it these demands can you ever hope for (my profit. cles written about them. I know ot no better dairy maxim than study Four cows. and seek to supply all of their 'tte wants. not go into winter dairying un- Prepared and make your reparations afterwards. If you: do. the probabil- 'tit? amthut your cows will teach you a financial lesson before spring. Be prepared to make butters little above the average grade. If you are not, YO}! will have' to meept a second-class price for your butter for tho next six months. Don't forget that the physical econ- (lny of a cow first 1sppropriatees from her food the material to supply tissue waste and body heat. The residue is either eliminated or goes to form milk, according to its character. Nowx much that might it; to create milk in this process is ta u up by the other func- ions. because there Is an insufficient supply of food material to go all around. 'Dhis fact should make it as plain as the hand before your face that once, having got the winter rations ad- justed right, you should not stint the amount ed out to your cows. A cow may be kept iat fair condition all winter. and yet lack the essential food material to maintain her in a. profitable yield of milk. Same dairy- men talk about feeding heavily the fore part of the winter. and others of do- ling so in the spring. They should learn the importance at feeding heavi- ly and evenly from the time the cows leave off grazing in fall till they are turned out again in early summer. Make the most of your fodder even if you have lots of it. A slovenly, care- less feeder can never expect to derive a margin of profit from his cows. . If not previously turned into easil- age, dry eurmfodder should be cut up and fed tram the manger. The extra labor involved will always return a better milk dividend than though it was fed in the usual way. Did you Bper think that butter quality was really [nude in the stable? The hired man who (alums out the stable, beds the cows. and milks them, has as much to do in influencing the price of but- ter as who or he who uhurns the cream and handles the ladle. Be sure then that your hired man is a. ‘good buttery maker! No dairymam ever yet paid; a farm mortgage ore ot rich, who owned poor cows and mage- poor butter. Look out for bitter milk in bitterly colt! weather. Only recently I saw a package of what would have been Number one butter if its flavor had not been ruined by " hitter taste. There are few mikers but what understand thut this bitterness comm from keep- ing the, milk or (-nvun too long in cold “violin-r, prior to churning. I Lu” _." -"N., ,;A‘ _ . - - V 1 never yet owned an intelligent cow but what would come up regularly to the pasture bars to be milked, and they didn't carry timepieces either. The cows themselves often teach us better lessons than we can learn from arti- carried an in bold weather, and it be- hooves every owner of cows to I00 that his dairy household is set in order for the change, says . writer in Ohio Farmer. This is not meant to apply 3 to than whose milch animals are stub- ble-led. until now permanently covers the ground, but for those. who deserve the name of dairymen, The modern milch cow is a creature that can nev- er be toughened by exposure, not be forced to yield a profitable amount of milk except by appropriate food and shelter. I have heard some people claim that the new dairy methods were 90 complicated that many dairymen‘ could not sumfnllv "1":an "rare, m, new ”on Wheat BREAKING IN A COLT C,td THE FARM. WINTER DAIRYING. m on the threshold of the , _dautuur must again he In cold Weather. and it he- 'eirtrjiftity -. ARCHIVES“ - TORONTO Dr. Ayryer.'s Ointment will cure all cases .of itching piles in from three to six pighta. One. application brings comfort. For blind and bleeding piles it is peerless. Also cum Tetter. Salt Rheum. Ecofema, Hyman-'3 Itch and all eruptions the akin, " cents. For sale by all Drugzists Railway spikes are to be made. with fluted sides to onevent the posslblhty of their slim or turning. PILES CURED IN 8 T0 6 NIGHTS, Thousands Who Dread an Attack of Ca- tarrh as Winter's Cold Approaches- Yet Catarrh Can Be Banished Un- I der the Magic Touch of Dr. Agnew's ( Catanhal Powder. This is not, a dogmatic statement, strong as it may seem. Leading mem- bers of Parliament, the most Brominent alergymen of the Episcopal, eshyter- ian, Methodist, Baptist and Roman Catholic churches,_ have borne testi.. mony to the effectiveness of this medi- cine. Mr. John MdeEdwards, the pop- ular parser of the Canadian Pacific steamer "Arthabasca," is one who was cured of intense suffering from catharrhat troubles by the use of this medicine. Good Samaritan-like he has ever since recommended it to any who suffer._ Head off netted: of catarrh by having this medicine at your hand. For sale by all Druggista -_ i McKinley is another of the long list of American presidents who were not college graduates. Iceland, in the North Atlantic; the Isle of Man, between England and Ice- land; Pitcairn Island, in the South Pa- cific. have full woman suffrage. me." To cure kidney disease a liquid medicine must be taken, and one that is a solvent, and can thus dissolve tho sand-like particles in the blood. :Doctors Could not Help Him, But Two Bottles of South American Kidney Cure Removed the Disease-The Story of a Wingham Farmer. Kidney disease can be cured. Mr. John Snell, a retired farmer of Wing- ham, Ont., says: "For two years I suffered untold misery, and at times Cpuld not walk, and any standing por szflon gave intense pain, the result of kidnev disease. Local physicians could not help me, and l was continually Drawing worse. which alarmed family 'n_d friends. Seeing South American Kidney Cure advertised, I grasped at It as a, dying man will swag at any- thing. Result-before half a ottle had been taken I was totally relieved of pain: 3an two. Jyottles_entirely eured ing. Never drive so far“ when first .hnndling that he will come back to the stable tired and apiritless and you will generally have a frets, smart driver. I never use blinkers or ttheck, only use the chock-rein while training for the harness. Without blinkors you seldom have a skittish or shying horse, and without cheek he can do more work or cover more miles and not be worried. Another thimg--never get angry at the same tune the colt. does, for if you do you will get into trouble. Generally he vareful in tho usa of the whip. It may be needed sometimes, but generally one blow will answer tar better than more. Never show tear or 'tersrouBneS5 your- self if you want a. horse to be calm. This method of training colts has been my practice for years, andf can to-day took back over a term of 't'it2'ig! years and say I never had a. bal or vicious horse, mud I Have bred tiem from several strains of highrnettled stock and have, in handling scores of colts, found runny that, with a little mistake in training, would ham: been like hundreds of horses all over the country-not wortha dollar for use, be- cause tinny Panniol he relied on when wanted. Bulky, vicimm trainers gener- ally make. horses like themselves. a.“ -....._.-.a WW. "W“ W". -7. When these are learned, your colt 1: WHY for the shafts or pole. Generally it is well for the first few hitchings to pat him beside another horse. But nav- on make the mistake of putting him in with sane slow, spiritlass horse; but rather have one that can be with him In every move, and may with him if the colt. wants to makea good lively gait. Besides, with a horse with him, the colt will pass many things without fear, which, if alone, would make him tshy. After a few times of light hitching. (‘ammhnoe with light loads, something that tho cult will feel easy to move. And by careful handling for the first $ew months you will be surprised at the weight he can handle, and with what ease and confidence he will takea load out of a tight place. Never be jumping to catch hold of a colt at every move he makes, for he Boon comes to regal you have no confidence in him,and will become very uneasy about stand- mg. This mattor of standing when stopped can be well fixed with the colt. when first in the hitting gear. If you do not wanta home that IS troublesomo in shoeing, you can, at the time of {rooming or in the hitting gear, handle his fe it nothat when taken to the shop for shoein you need Have no trouble, and will JU/le fe,olsafe to put himJn the hands of the blacksmith and have .no fear of his.gettirtinjured. by shoe: SAD FOREBODINGS OF AUTUMN WEATHER. U n ”V" m... V... -..........., on the bit, In my own practice I never ppta colt in the hitting gear and let him loose from my hold a moment. I want himto learn at once thatlf am the master of things, and for the. first few lessons I never give him more than twenty to thirty minutes of the straps. and not pulled very snug at that. Just "l Soon as he shows weariness (and he will In a very short time), I tthe. hip out ‘and Afters short resting put him In again. In a very short time the colt W111 become accustomed to these new things and take lessons at much long- er timy, and he is then ready to have tfhormm put inand on can step, 1n behind him and begin ig teach turning to right and left, stopping at the word "whoa" and standing has]; when told to. tor the be if Eve's town? I better condition 31133: and nerve, but he f,",',e.e.ttt.,titafeeitiiii,hritFiGy.iia which will do much towud making him less shy of hitting gear or hafnium when he comes to that. All this my seem of but little account to moat men. but no matter I have seen many 3 home that made trouble every time he was harnessed just because of some lit- tle mistake at the first few times of harnessi or unharnessingl Theprac- tine of 'tsa, majority 0 men in the hitting of the colt, that of putting him in the hitting gear and turning him out In a ard or field for hours, is, to Bt.'., the but, barbarous, and often spoils the iarriaga of head and easy htyndlintr A“ 4 A Lu. Y; ,7 V tirr"i,Si, E condition when tahen msttst M199: you M" you_r hands full to bundle hm Dying this time. of better feediru be are each” tg? trhtt PPt.!rao.d Chromium»! qprr NO USE OF HIS LEGS. WOM AN SUFF R AGE Terrible Suffering of an Elem Lady From Rheumatrsm--Fifteen Years a Sufferer, But Cured by Two Bottles of South American Rheumatic Cure. _ No pen can describe the intervity of sufferingr that. may come from an ai- tack o Rheumatism. "For fifteen years," says Mrs. John Beaumont. of Elora. Ont., "I have been more or less troubled with rheumatism., which took the form of pains in my back, often confining me to my bed,and rendering me part of the time Ttht unfit for my duties. At times I suf cred so in- tensely that I could not turn in VW, bed, and the disease was fast reaching a point where both myself and my hai. band had become thoroughly discour- ed of recovery. A friend recommend- , South American Rheumatic Cure and after the first bottle, I was able to alt up, and before four bottles were taken I was able to go about as usual. upd "hue been in excellent health Barrels are now washed by machin- ery. . Itustsvll Sage is said to control more r.eady. cash than any other man in Ameriea. _ Almost a Fatality But. for Dr. Agnew's Cure far the Heart-Strange Story of a Northwest Lady. A death to be dreaded is that from suffocation, and yet this is one of the usual phases of heart disease. _ Mrs J. L. Hillier of Whitewood, N. w. T., came as near this dangerous point as need be. She says: "I was much af. flicted with heart failure, in fact I could not sleep or lie down for fear of suffocation. I tried all the doctors in this section of the country, but they failed to give me relief. A Local drug- gist recommended Dr. Agnew's Cure for the heart. I tried it, and with the result that I immediately secured ease that I did not know before, and after taking further rltxse_q of the medicine the trouble altogether left me. It is not too much to say that. it saved my life.' I For sale Ly all druggists. I For and. by all Druzsistu The Chinese have a singularly com- plicated calendar. Their cycles have 60 years, each year, month and day hav- mg its own name and by combining these the day, month and years are designated. Care of the teeth of dogs forms an important branch of medical treat- ment. Many dogs have their teeth cleaned re ularly, and, of course, near- ly all old in? have their teeth extract- ed. In a ew cases the teeth have been filled, but this industry is not carried on with dogs to the extent that it is with horses. Washington is the home of another wonder in the shape of a dog. It is a pug owned by Mites Ellis. One is al- most afraid to announce what its chief accomplishment is, but impossible as it may sound, the actual fact is the dog is a talking dog, and says ”Mamma" with as much distinctness as talking dolls display. It is a marvel of a dog, wise beyond belief, and, although it does not say anything but "Mamma," it looks as though it could say almost angthirtif_it hadp mind to. A Wttnhtngton Pu: Which can Say one TFora. Perhaps the most intelligent dog in Washington is owned by Mr. Kotzo- bus, the Ruskin Minister. It is an Esquimau, a descendant of the tam.. ous dogs owned by Lieut. Peary. It got a. fall last spring which resulted in a alight lameness. The dog was placed on a soft mattress and tend- ed with the mom loving came. So, one day, his doctor put him on ins feet, spoke sharply to him and congrat- ulated himself on the conclusion he had come to when he saw the animal walk ofrpvitl1 the utmost vase. er mourners he refused to rise from his couch and walk. At last the physician made up his mind that it was a deliberate case ot sham, that the dog enjoyed the care he got as an invalid so much that he was loath to go back to his old life. The injury was such a small sifair that the physician began to wonder at the slowness of the recovery. Aftera few days he could find nothing wrong with the creature, who had a good tHr- petite and was apparently well, only The beat man at the wedding was young Lieut. De Creapigny, an officer of the Guards, the son of Sir Claude, a famous sportsman and a. direct descend- ant of B Norman chief. She was only twenty-three you. old. was the daughter of I noted soldier of In old family, and married two years ago Loftus Le Champion, the son of another old soldier of equal birth. The two had been friends from childhood. lea-uh] In. to Ola-pl.- Wruet “I A. - to Go Unforgiven.” Never wu than . udder tragedy in the higher chases of English society than the suicide recently of the beau- tiful Mm. Le Champion. DEATH FROM SUFFOCATroN, COULD NOT TURN IN BED TH E CHIN ESE CALENDAR DIVORCE, THEN SUICIDE. Te w, TALKING DOGS. little diéta'nBB iriGiu'e"."tht South Amr'rican Nervine ettretvu n complete euro. In thvir own pnrticular field tew men are beter known than the lim'. John Wesley Bell. B.D., and his brother Mr. James A. Bell. The tormer Wlll ttis re t-ognizvd by hire thoutoiuO of friends all over the country as the popular "ml able missionary superintendent of th. Royal "‘oniplars of 'l'HnL-vmm't'. Among ' 20,00o members of this urt‘erjn Ontario his counsel is sotnrht ot all sax-u of oe- vusionn. On the public platform he in one of the strong met: at the any. (rattling: against the ovils of i'i:rtvercnery. Equally well known is Mr. Bell in other provinces of the Dominion, harm; been tor yvnrs a metnbor of the Manitoba. Methodist Conference and part of this time wan stationed in ernlpeg. His brother, Mr. James A. Bell, is n highly respected resident of Braverton, when his influence, though pet-hep: more eirs MhtsPt' thant that of his eminent rather, in none he lets effective and productive of mod. or recent yenrstw- ever. the working ability of Mr. James I A. Bell has been udlv met-red by severe T etueks of nervous haiidiii, groom- panlod by indigestion. Who on do fit ‘ work when this trouble token hold 'iii A 'vi‘ctim of, {be yen rs. Jnmes A, Belt, " Beaverton, Ont., lumber of t'uo I "v. Jwvl' “Hwy Hm], B.U., prustrated by uezvous Leaoxachuu A _2,‘! 4 I - FOR SALE The‘ EDGE PROPERTY. “my, “lulu-ulna vm-wv-v .. w.-. ._ - .. -- Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building Iota, will be sold in one or more Iota. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 mores adjom- lag Town plot Durham. i sale by McFarlane & Co., Wholesale that I had not taken half . bottle before I found beneficial! effects. A. a result of several bottles I find my- self to-day strong and healthy, and ready for any amount of business, where before my nervous system was so un- dermined that I can“ scarcely Sign "f own name with a pen or pene11. any, feelingly and knuwi 1y, get 3 bob tie of this wonderful 1113.10 ine." In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, includiqg valuable Water Power Not a. Financial. But Worse, a Physical Mrmeky--Pturt Doctors' 8km, But Cur- ed by South American Nervino. Prastratad by nervous debility Mr. E. Ernst. lumber merchant and mill own- er of Mksrriekville, Ont., was forced to withdraw from the activities of busi- ness. Be aye: "I tried everything in the way of doctors' skill and proprietary medicine. but nothing helped me. waa infiuened to use South American ?itryiye,. 9nd I . tpet tyu!ildully _ ea; some, be unable to do from "pear. anon, merely. There its, however, 3w” of doing so without holding them up to the li t, and that is by s innin them. tlea that "we unboiBsd nag semi-liquid inside will tr, with a. sort of wgglglling meyom. wlt.ilts the boileq or solid even "q WHICH IS THE NILED EGG! Boil an egg that when quite cold place it among 3 numhar of other can. and Ink your friends to tell you which is the boiled one. This they wilt, of A BROKEN DOWN LUMBERMAN. (lllllljl,'l' l? nu: _. SYSTEM IN 1l1lllhllllillrllll, lljllflllillllllillil, For sale by aid druggista. Slow taken for ‘pply to JAMES EDGE. Edge mu. Ont, Enigma 1ua, (up, aid troub.e for h' Vera] use comes from 1it'trt'te't,ttt, of the nerve centers. Thte . Idem he not. Nervine at once work. on then turn! center-I; fre- to than ham: and 'ta. or: and t en there courses through the ”not: strong. healthy. lift-tmuh-tttwine bloqd. and who!" @01qu or m" variety are thiiGtKi'iTi v _ -""'.. ..u.\..--u .\\'rVI-"'n lit-m2:- to try 'us.rthaur uni a "ruritrs, 1110!le he thought lr, had cont“ Ibo list of proprietary medicines. be um I" d n bottle ot this 'rrtit dLecoth-y. A rim-nu] holtlo of the medicine was taken and the work was done. Emproylng 'Us own language: "Two homes of Sunni American Nerrine immejiauls "blind my headaches and Luv bum; up my system in a wonderful mauucr.‘ Let us not deprecate the good our magnum and social reformer Ire doing m Le world. but how ill-fated they would =0 tor their work wm‘e it not the rviiet that South American Nonin- brmu " them when physical ills chukka er, and when the ”It... as a no ult of hard, ennui” and mmtnuefu work, breaks down. on“. treats tM Intel: u the who ”(and mm [in evil. he I: battling m hm at the root of the . db use cones from aim. no 0i- l them ttttd etrpecully when it be“)... ”numb. ..- __.---- -, - , . . Agents for Durham 3 nd Vicinty Annual Bunkm but“)... tun-mum cued 3nd collation. node on all poll“. " mind an! may.“ allow“! at our“ _A“ "ee-t Allowed on avian banl dorm-m o! a: "a upwuda. Prompt gunman and "at" Mord“ carton." living st n in“... g,l/'?it.?it.ltue1,u'itt1"rut2le. DURHAM AGENCY. W. P. Com. tho. P. Boil. man. In.“ CAPITAL. Authorized “.00..“ " Psid up 1,000.” RESERVE FUND 600.0" um; I pun-r. ll mm CHAS. “It!!! Rita-8m StandardBank of Canada Thursday: Morning. _ THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND DUNN'S BAKING POWDER Houd Office. Toronto- Iron TWENTY-SIX YEARS. Uncut? SAL: IN CANADA. SAVINGS BANK. GREY EEYIEI OHIO]. 1- KELLY. A“... m LOVE AMON (A. Incident of She was a um p.10. allow chm “no ll the fh her Met. " via her eye: ”that! her Mf t an then: been tbre was noun. from my dozen 1 her eyes. whirl: wan large and provoking habit WI”. lhe looked muted ooquetry was "lewhmg" I panned an oxpe vaunted to and well-sha‘ (on and fi; may! will She sold 1 nation wu and every I out. as the striking tet bake: at t prepare for Ming I and the June dir the prm they but From In: diligently, the tact w mm her woman's w evening amp: yu rathedr her eye of (Tm oft wan, " orb-u Que mg toms the harm which the into Joined hi W: was brig! cocnition The girl', tarils to SUI] yer ions at m aft ot ou ty WI ou, Cano m in pa th rut " fer Ill] m ll Ill W at To leaped lie it - t at(i?iitoy "tot ltr/ an h The i l'l an m n ru " " had 'tht bl M 17;.er by “I D t . ty an m 'tante'. . hummer! I tptd'tu"att n ll \\ I] " “I eu n lt ll ll ll " " ll nl