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B a. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma- . u1tder,rtagutrar. John A. Name. Deputy-Registrar. OMee hour: from 10 a.irt.io4f.m. Handmade - Waggons pttient--E pi_ns_ in the In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also Horse Shoeing Shop, LICENSED AUCTIONEIB toe 00. of any. All ooatrmmittatior= ud- 'ttttIdo Luau: P. o. will be may“, mA.-..." A- b‘_zlA7 - 9 . -A - - DAN. McLEAN. NO’I'A B I Ill-Liv. Con-luio-cr.cu., Dom unused withoui dohy. Couoetiorta prompt y made. manna. "eeted. ION-I " LOAN " 10on! “mo!!!“ ' "0n_tro-teB.tratae. Eton Dubai J. P. TELFORD 3mm mum " mm ih, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Baa opened out a tirst-ola" 'tended to. Raider”. 10.19:“. Fowuhip of Boutinok. DAN. 11ch First-Glass Hearse. Of the Best quality Cheaper THAN EVER. 180313 of Marriage Lien-u. Au.- . tio-r for Counties of Bruce and any. ItaMtuneo--Eirtg tu., 1hutover, UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to. JAR] mas. W. L. MCKENZIE, JAMES LOCKIE, P nil] tobe found in his Old Stand owed“ the Durham Bakery. It. Any ”non who “in a punt tron tho post on”, whether directed to hit m. or "other, or whether he bu lub- mind or not in tupomiblo for the p". I. lf a when“: orders has pupa! to be “09906 n a certain time, and the publilhod column" to untho subscriber " bottnd to y for it if he “in it out of the p05! 0£. This proceed: upon to ground but a um: man. my for what he no". HONEY TO LOAN. Fin Insurance secured. 0"ch (avg gal-13mm Lmn Tm . L " any person onurs big pspor linen and, he no“ my all menu. or the publisher may 003mm to send it mm] p.)- Inonus Judo, and colluuhe whole alumni when»! it be taken from the ottiee or ne. There on be no legal Naomi-nun“ mm! PIVmonHImtdO. qulgiqg of ill kinds promptly We all tho and: aunt!“ of Pee MOW s natd “was"... the following " - of the nowcpcpnlun t ALLAN Managua, 108N821) AUCTIONEER, to: th but” of any. _ m "tended to no.) In and Insurance Agent, Con- voyaucer.Comm1uioner ac. HUGH McKAY. WOODWORK ”CELLAR £0178. JAKE KRESS Furniture CORRECT DIAGNOSIS in connection. A firtsb.elast, lot of for sale cheap. Newspaper Lawn. M. at... - loam... Duh- on MCFARLANE ing centers. While many prefer the product thus treated. and the busi- ness of selling sterilized milk is in some cities quite profitable. the demand is by no means universal or even general. If "mveniently situated, where one ca mdevote careful and personal at- tention to if. a lucrative business may he built up. yet thu, cannot be don'e in . day t3TER1LI'AEn MILK FOR MARKET. The subject of mterilized milk and cream in receiving considerable atten- tion, especially in the large consum- - __ F -"__"- -m.ee .-..--..e ‘v uni-v a drudge of his wife and bring up his childrm in ignorance. It may appear a necessity, while it is only the re- sult of neglected ogpurtunitly. As one advam-m in age t ereshou d comenot only increase of wealth, but, breadth of view and intelligence to utilize it and our mind, so y to lessen drudgery. FPh,, -,.'.-'., A IL, ---- . - The beginning of ttie 'lar-L" 3.933611 time to corvsider how to lease}: our bur- den and increase our happiness. ..- “7"" -_i_-___ "N v- "Kl? Vitus-Ila. so long “I“ the avvrage yield and quality of crow and numbers' and qual- ity of ths. increase of tlocks and herds be only average or below, and our in- cumm kept down and our ideals of ex- cellence degraded. If our has the talent and time to study the possibilities of his farm and markets he can readily increase his income by the extra labor employed. So long 39 the policy of e)rttnding ao- reagrv “itho'ull ipcreaw of help obtains. The policy of hlfing no help may sat- isfy him who is willing to live wholly by hard M9059, any) is w_illin_g to make More labor is neutral to bring up the land to its: highest paying capacity, more labor is needed to give the need- ed cultivation at the nick of time. Morn labor is needed to prune and trim and spray. to make orchards and vines give the finest fruits. More labor is needed to give better care to the colts, calves, lambs and pigs, to bring them into early maturity to sell for best prities, There can he nu improvement in qual- ity of products above the average un- til the managing mind has time for thought and study of the business. l'rtiit the quality of the products is improved, the price must be that of tht.. average pr below it. to do, before one can utilize profitahTy hired help. So long as farmers follow the plan of putting in an many acres of mm. wheat and can as the owner and his boys van work, and keeping. as many coww as the wife and daughters can milk and raise the calves and make butter trom, so long will the standard of products below for wam. of time and labur to keep up the farm and increase the; nutpul. - Learning to sell our products or to confine our production to the demand of the market is one of the first thian in do, before one can utilize nrnfitah v The theory that one cannot afford to hire help on the farm " present prices of products and wages has much to support it. Unless one has had some experience in managing farms and ‘lahor it will not take him long to prove. that the prooeedq of the farm would not pay his labor hills and leave him enough to pay his taxes, repairs and living expenses. On the other hand, one who has had experience in farm- ing with hired labor soon learns that he must increase his output in "flat tion to the inerewwd coat. of la T, just as the manufacturer does, and his profits are increased in proportion. In every line of production. whether it in making nails," shoes, rails or mauls, planters or drills, wagons or buggies, the maker who hires no help increases his own labor, and limits his output. If he has the business talent to increase his sales, to keep Face with his possible output. he soons inds that he can em- ploy more men and increase his busi- new and at the same time. relieve him- self of the drudgery that a rheaper man can do more of. while he mnem- ploy hie brains and skill in further iar. provement of his plant and develop- ment of his business. There in a not loss to the commun- ity when such a man and woman leave their farm and home and turn it over to strangers. The new occupants are in no way indentified with the im- provements made on the farm or with the community. The public and the owner of the farm are usually losers by such a change. As a means ot lessening the number of rented farms-which means declin- ing farms-we advise farmers to give more thought to the question of util.. izing bi‘red help. Had they in early life learned to utilize hired help, they could have ad- justed themselves to the change, gra- dually, and by the time the children had all grown up and left them, the labor of the farm could go on and the business which they had given the best. of their lives to establish. need not be abandoned. They abandon the farm just at a period when they need most its quiet and comfort and when they can least readily adjust themselves to the Mew conditions of city or village life. Such a farmer usually abandons the farm as soon as his family grows up and he and his wife feel the aches and pains of age. . The man or woman who is not alums" enough to do the work belonging to his or her position has of necessity to learn how to utilize hired help. In this respect they are likely to learn the Hagan which 'oo many able-bodied men and women (all to learn. We all know men who have, in their earlier man- hood, with a healthy wife and active children, become the possessor of I'; farm and improved it and got around) them the comforts and conveniences of a farm home, and all this with lit- tle hired help, except that of mech- anics and some extra help during har- vest or threshing. too mm] to assist, or are grown up and have left the parental root. lo either case there is a temptation to leave the farm and seek "an easier way" of making a living. . _ In reply to on inquiry covering the THE FARM. situation the Iterilintiun of milk con- s-r----.-,-,,-:-----.-'-, in . Mn] way ot missing the l MORE HELP ON was FARM. Ttt,t' ' "'Jeta',yu'f,. “if": . e y as poem e. we 1,dtt fortunate " the farmer s'".,',',' that point for a few moments, say ten .9 the ayeerth to labor and has minutes. and then cooling it down to his own family of sons and daughter! as near the freezing point as possible. enough help. to run the farm and Itt'.t It should be kept at this low temper- Ir1hout hiring. t5uch a farmer key.', inure if intended for shipment. It is little of the worry and waste that: claimed that this process kills the bao. come t the farmer and hy.set"1d terie. microbes, etc.. there may be in where ueither the farmer nor his, wife the milk, and that the milk will keep are able-bodied and the children are without sowing for a considerably too small to assist or are Srowu up longer time than that not treated in ‘Pd have left we parental root. In this manner. Of course the length of either case there is atemptation .to time it will keep depends upon the leave. the farm antl'seek "an "as1er weather and conditions. There are nu- wny of making a living. memus appliances fur this 'll"llrh' but The man or woman who ie not strong. must of. that: éggdintendfd or large . 'Ttamtrref. way or a. nye e 39“?” to do.t.he work belonging lo dairy " to put the pans of Alll into is or her pomtiun has of miessity to vats of water. raise. the temperature learn how to utilize hired help. in this of t.he.water to 160 deg., hold it there. respect they are likely to learn the. 1'lr"sttiirrthtt,, y1hrnctit,tt1as, all teihtt ' -.. Tto-w.,. _- .,'.',?,'h"f2nf,'minr..c'opa,taPtit,t lesson which 00 many able hogtied men time it tq being subjected to this tem- Ind women fail to learn. We all know perature, Then cool the milk by put- men who have, in their earlier man- “nightly cans into ice; water. 5::ng boo], n” . . .- ' a e une on are oweruig . em- .h‘lli Wt ll a healthy wife and active perature. green] is treated In this , i ttren, f"""'"' the possessor of a. way for the market and seems to give 'arm and improved it and got around excellent. satisfaction. Inn.“ .LA _-mp _. . . l4 t, A - “A . ONTARIO jiiiCHNEB TORONTO Great Lawyer (is/gr',',':,,',,'.:)-,-,',',?:, wit- nesses against him were all preachers and bishoms, and I cou'.dn't break the force of dual: testimony. When I'd ask one of them if he hadn'i been, in “the penitentiary at such and such a time for horse. istefiling or something, it didn't have the ufual effect on the Jury-thes only grinned. Great Lawyer's Wife-And so your client, Bloody Mike, has been convict- ed. How did you happen to lose the eaeet / A ton: "I can 3 "Whieh are tl sitting down." Mar-N think Haie's refusal will have a good effect on Charley." Maude -"I huge 50. but he's so rightfully slow." ay-") know, but he told me it had cut him to the quick." "Have you learned any fancy meth.. ods of skating V' asked the young wo- man. "No," replied Willie Wishing- ton. "I can skate only two ways." "N1hietrpre lbey t" "Standing up and May Begay--"And if you think the other party is blutti.ng, of (:nurse you bet higher t" Jack Putts-"Well, that is the usual course, but I've found that; that " generally a good time to drop out." t3uitor-"I called thin esening, Miss Shook, to ask you to be my wife," Mimi Shock--'" am sorry to say, my friend, that you have made a, min-take in your calling." He--'mave you heard my new song. 'The proposal'?" tnw--"No; what key is it in r" I1e-'H3e, min-er." She - "l will, And now you can {rampage at to the key of 'A flat.” , "'Taitt' anus dem ea bah de mos'." said Uncle Eben, "dat manages tar. hol' onto it de longest De cullin gem- man don' git bald nigh oz quick ez de white gomman." ftlytucinsr--"That fellow, De Soaque, says some very dry things. doesn't, he t" Wynkitvs--"Yes, I've heard him say "Don't care if Ido' repeatedly." Miunie--"George said I ought to go on the stage. He said that. he had no doubt lwould be a peach." Mamie - "Are you sure he didn't say a Cherryt" "I believe you men think more of your wheels: than you do of your wives." "Why ttoft" We ran gm an improved make; every yrar." - "I love to have you come and see sister, Mr. Tompkins." "Why, Divide?” "'Cauue she never likes that candy you bring her, an' gives it. to me." EVEN BRAINS FAIL SOMETIMES If any reader of this engaged in butter making does not know how to practice the granular system of churn- mg let such person look into the mat- ter at. once and Immune familiar With the practice-and then practice it. There is not much satisfaction in always pounding away on one string, but this matter of working butter- or working it too mueh--is one that calls for line uponline and precept ap- on preceptand even hen willbe found {malty of people who will lock the but- ermilk up by massing the butter be- fore 'waahing out the buttermilk and then attempting to work out, the lat- ter spoil the former. Not. only that, but persons who set themselves up as teachers will rehearse such practice in their writings for the agricultural prpfs. While the above has been taught and retaught for nearly the past quarter of a century it is by no means an. un- common event to pick up an agrieul- tural paper and have your eye light on an article in its dairy departments m which some mention shows that the writer of the article did not know that all the buttermilk should be washed out of butter while the latter in in, the granular state and if this is done there will be none left to be worked out. It all the buttermilk has not been washed out you can set it. down for certain that the attem t to work .it out will result in banging the gram of the butter. One of the errors in dairying that is constantly coming to the front re- lates to working butter. Time and again it has been demonstrated that the less butter is worked the better the butter will Ire-other things being equal. Working butter can under pro- per conditions and practice be entirely dispensed with-tbmp it is doubt- less quite as well to work it enough to get out surplus water. Yet if the granular system of churning is prac- ticed-and no other system should be --and ample time taken to allow the water to drain out, no working wilt be needed-or at any rate only en- ough to bring the butter into solid condition. other, but. needs an arrangement for constantly running water from the time you begin to sterilize until the milk m cooled. Apparatus suitable for thus work is advertised from time to time m our columns. It is necessary to keep the milk 881' gated all the time, and unless the water In the vat is kept above 160 degrees the cream or milk in the cam, WIN not be above that temperature. Thim can be done in another simple way by, running the milk or cream over a cor- rugated heater, and then using the semi! apparatus for cooling. The only differeaici, being that in one 1eastt..hot, water is, run through the stenhzen and in the other case cold water. Thin last way is much more rapid than the other, but, needs an arrangement for BUTTER WORKED TOO MUCH W INTER SMILES His mother (with dieeieion)-Ny son, whenever a preacher says anything that bad boys like 19 hegr, .yOu can jest make up your mind it ain't true. A SAFE RULE. Bad Boy-What ye talkin' 'bout me goin' to the had place for? Our preach- er says there is one, but Johnny Stagg's preacher an' lpts of other preachers says there ain't. Guess they know 'bout as ssyell as .9yr Jrr.ettt'htrr Aoes. "Perhaps, as my friend did, she will cry out this very night, 'Mother.'" "Ah, heaven preserve me! lshould run away I." The breast of the sleeper slowly rose and fell. But breath was only apparent when a. mirror was held before her face, and a thin haze slowly collected upon the glass surface. Nevertheless her lungs still continued to pulsate. I re- trained in presence. of that ecstatic figure to go into more technical details. I only would add that lhis sleep is from its very long duration the strang- est cataleptic case that scientists have evetstudied. “Yes; the doctors lyelieved that dur- ing the first, few months she could hear, but they say now that her organs am too feeble." "Who knows? I know a person who remained half aday in that state. They burned his feet. He did not stir. Then all at onee he awoke and told them that he had heard all that. had been said around him. Perhaps your daughter hears us." " 'es; the doctors Irelieved that dur- CAN NOT- WAKEN HER. "Dr. Charms has been here tour times," said Mme. Boyenval. "The first, time alone, and then with others. He has performed several experiments upon herd-M. Bouardel also. And then M. Berrille. And Ihen men from foreign countries. whose language ldid no0 understand. There were magnetic heal- ers, whom I abomina1e. They want to go too far. For some time the Phys siican of Origny, Dr. Charrier, came every day. Oh, what would you! There is nothing more to do. I no longer haygnny hope,", _ , _ bottles." The fingers were hard and devoid of flesh: ler mother seized one arm quickly and raised it. It. remained erect m a menacing attitude. Mme. Boyenval is, always present at the visits of strangers. The most celebra- ted physicians of Europe have visited this little cottage. in Thenellea, and. have returned again and again with: their colleagues. And Mme. Boyenval raised tho cover- let. The nightgown enrolml a skele- ton, The stomach was sunken and the ribs were as though covered with tissue. Her hips were like two fists. The arms lay along the body. I touched one of her hands. "Oh, how warm she is l" I exclaimed. _ 'rtesrl keep her warm by hot. water "Formerly. But for eight years I have fed her directly by her stomach. She formerly derived Home nourish- ment from herself. You see." teeth f" "At the beginning tshe had several intervals of half wakefulness. and I thought she was going to awake entire- ly, but slumber seized her again at the s','g',1 tf, five or six minutes and--the,re s e IS." "You me. " by "She. has, bowéVer, agedv much tuber sleep," replied her mother, overhearinip Very pale and with tightly drawn cheeks she had more the appearance of being dead than asleep. The mouth and eyes were closed. If one turns back the lids only two white globes are seen. The use have retroverted. Around the bed and everywhere in the room are signs that. mean more than well to do: Mine. Boyeuval is a stout little womanI with a not unpleasant countenence. lt, is explained on seeing her how former- ly Marguerite must. have been, very strong. 'l‘lhe mother even now red assembles her daughter. And after gaz- ing down u n her for a few moments '/llfJ.ff,l'J'rl'tru'fi,' is very beaytitt.sl.", u,A/"gnti,lt"pt, who revently saw the gm " _L r. Charles Chincholle. of the aria Figaro, and in that paper he gave among other things, these details ot what, he saw: Told in a word, the girl's story is simply that she went to sleep thirteen years and six months ago and has never woke up. That is what the people of Thenelles, the little Picardy village where the Boyenval family live, tell, ;and that to all appearances is exactly 1what occurred. The case has a history, however, which goes beyond that. UNCONSCIOUS THEN SLEEP. Marguerite had a love affair whom she was nineteen years of age and it turned out badly. There was scandal, and the gossip in the village wrought; the young girl up to a high state of nervous tension. She was tortured into a belief that she was in danger of ar- rest,and one day she stood in the door- way of her father's cottage and saw a squad of gemdarmes approaching; the full belief that they were coining for her came upon her like a sudden blow. She fell to the ground unconscious. and wheat it was restored it was only to go into oonvulsioms. When she recov- ered from this attack she went. to sleep. This was in May, 1883, and the sleep continues, and seems likely to continue until it gives way to the; sleep of death. 3 case. but have kept a consant watch upon it for years back, Dr. Charcos hav- ing made no less than tour visits to the girl; but with the public at large the strange story of Marguerite's af- fliction had wry generally dropped out, of mind until revived by the rumour of her death. . French Girl Who Stu-Mn Peaceful]! De spine All Attemgrtn to Annu- ler Fro- ler Strange Condition. The Paris newspapers recently print- ad a daspatch from Saint Quentin to the effect that Marguerite Boyeoval, known both aslhe "Marmotto" and tha "Sleeper of Thenelles." was dead; the report provedto he untrue, but its pub- lication has served to revive general in- terest in this marvellous ease of trance or coma, or whatever may be its pro- per technical name. The learned doc- tor, of France, and indeed of a.“ Eu- rope, have not lost interest in the "And this sleep came all at once ' asked. A HARVELLOUS STATE OF TRANCE OR COHA. SLEPT THIRTEEN YEARS SHE IS GETTING THIN. give h.er nourrlment,tlsey tell mvserting a spoon between her HOW SHE APPEARS - “mu...“ nun-wen. m we potionlperate the cape may be. It strlkn of B. Jones, of Sussex, N.B.. nys l "For ' at the nerve centers from whlch no" twelve years t was a martyr to imii-,the lite b; od of tho whole system. " gestion, constipation and headache. "tt not a. medicine of Patchwork. hat The treatment of several physlcianlna complete and comprehensive Mt It. did not help WIC. I have “km a. new 'nppncauon. . For sale hy McFarlane & Co., Wholenle Agents for Durham and Vicinity ter, and am to-day restored vompieteiy to my usuul health." A resident of the Maritime Provinces, in the person of B. Jones, of Sussex. N.B.. nys : "For twelve years I was a martyr to indi- gestion, constipation and headache. The treatment of several physlcxanl did not help WIC. I have taken a. tow " " is the case that he who makes two blades of grass grow where only one had grown before is a benefactor of the race, what is the position to be accorded that man who by his know- ledge of the laws ot lite and health gives energy and strength where lan- guor. weakness and anticipation of an early death had before prevailed? Is not he also a public benefactor? Lot these who have been down and are now up through the use of pouth Am- erican Nervine give their opinions on this subject. John Boyer, banker, or 3rtnctsrdine. Ont., had made himself a hopeless invalid through years of over- work. At least he telt his case was hopeless. for the best physicians had failed to do him good. He tried Ner- vine, and these are his words a " t glad- " say it; Nervine cured ms and I am to-day as strong and well as ever." .tRumMrt Elva, ot Meatord, was cured of neuralgia of the stomach and bowels by three bottles ot this medicine. Jae. Sherwood, of Windsor. at 70 years of age. suffered from an attack of paraly- sis. His lite, at that age. was deopair- ed of. But four bottles of Nernne gave him back his natural strength. A victim or indigestion, w. F. Bolger, ot Rentrew. says: " Nervine cured me) of my suffering, which seemed incur-1 able, and had trtrtr.ed all fornw: ins-f thods and eitorts." Peter Essen. of, Paisley, lost ttesh and rarely had a, good night's sleep, because 0" stonlachi trouble. He says: "Nervine stoppedi the agonizing pains in my stomach the) tirst day I used it. I have now tttken, ‘two bottles and I feel entirely relieved} and can sleep like a top." A repre-| sentative farmer. of Western Ontario, is Mr. C. J. Curtis, residing near Wind- sor. His health was seemingly com- pletely destroyed through In ttrippe.t No medicine did him any good. "To) three bottles of Nervine." he “VI. 'rl attribute my restoration to health and‘ strength." Neither man or woman can enjoy life when troubled with liver complaint. This was the sentiment and feeling of W. J. Hill, the well- known bailiff of Braeehridge. "I was so bad," says he, " that one or my medical attendants suit that I was: dying. but, thank God, I am not dead; yet. From the ttrat few doses I took. of Nervine I commenced to reel bet-l Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building Iota, will be sold in one or more Iota. Also lot No. (I). con. 2, W. G. B... Township of Bentinek, 100 acres adjom- Ing Town plot Durham. ‘Tho Sumo Verdict Comes From Old and Young, Male and Female. Rich and Poor. and From All Corners of the Dominion. FOR SALE The‘ EDGE PROPERTY. In the Town of Durham. County of Grey, including valuable Water Power on cold nights. A mat deal of warmth will be found. (hli2'll the weuipome Murder) of being over weighted with a pile of heavy clothes. 'Where Other Medicines Have Failed and Doctors Have Pronounced the Cases Beyond Cure, This Great Discovery Has Proven a Genuine Elixir ot Life. To those who have a desire for unique nonunion. and do not mind s little trouble in the acquisition, a friendship cushion becomes a very delightful thin; to own. Procure your soups of silk or linen, and lar out the design for your Pillow cover. This is the most reliable Plan. although you can request your friends, if you wish. to please them- selves in selecting some scraps of silk for this purpose. If you provide them, however. you can have the pillow pleas- Ing in its representing some definite design, rather than being one of crazy Ile,'.',',"",',: Request your friends to work heir monogram, names, or favorite motto and the date upon the silk, and when returned proceed to put them to- gether. . A friendship quilt may also be made In a similar manner. While speaking of quilts, it might be well to mention the Paper quilt at. this season. Paper is a great protection from cold. It you will spread a, newspaper over Sour garden flowers, on cool fall nights, you know, it will shield them from even very sev- ere frosts. A .quilt made of layers of newspapers, with an outer covering of some (pretty, washable stuff. and well qu11te_ wil he found a _ positive, boon Under the spreading chestnut tree The village poet stands. And hammers out his poetry Of "snow," and "springtime," brands a Ramada Widespread and universal In It: Jlgrilttttll. mun $lllll'l' BY nu: (rlllllli Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who Have Been Cured of Dire Disease By South American Nervine. 140ch when for m purchase A FWIP CUSHION. Apply to urns anon. Eds. am. on the porno}; l Eegi; the Nemspaper space is too valuable to permit of further additions to these earnest words ot testimony from those who know just when they are talking about. In the common innzunm of the day, they have been there? ind are speaking from the heart. Tho dozen or more witnesses thnt here speak ha ve their counterparts by the hundreds. not only in the province ot hntnrio. but in every other action of the Domino ion. Sou" American Nervlne is based on a sueniinc principle that mnkol a. cure a certainty. no matter how des- A shrewd observer of human new" has said: " The hand that rocks the cradle moves the world." How im- portant it is, then, that health and strength should be made tho lot ot the mothers ot this country. The two- men of Canada are ready by scores to ltell of the benettts that have come to ithem through the use of South Ameri- Lcan Nervins. Mrs. R. Araustrontt, " ;Orillle.. wife of the colporteur. of the leble Society ot that town, sutured for six years from nervous prostnti Medical aesistanee did not help. 2i all," she says. .. I have taken six bet . of Nervine. and can truthfully say this is the one medicine that has "ert0trit a cure in my case" Mrs. John Dh',. Vvoqdy has been for to years a resident or Plesherton. and has reached the al- lotted three-score years and ten. Three were ago her system "stained . sov- ers shock through the death or a daughter. Nervine was retmmtrndeAe She pereeverinxly took 12 bottles of medicine, with the result that she is to- day again strong and hearty. Hun- dreds of women suffer from impovsrish- ed blood and weakened nerves. "All vitality," says Mrs. J. Fallis. of Brampton. " seemed to have forsaken my system. I was unable to get te- lief from any source until I commerced taking South American Nervhw. The results are most "tustttcttiarreatrtr far than I could have hoped for." It came within the way or Mrs. ll. Flap- leton. of Wingham, to treat under the best physicians. both in Canada and England. for heart disease and nerv- ous deblilty, but she failed to get any relief. " I was advised, ' she says, "to take South American Nervine, and must say I do believe that is I had not done so I would not be alive to- day." bottles of Nervine. and en: truthfully any that I am . new mun." Agents for Duhuun and Vicinity Annual Banish: balloon “3an and and collections nude on all points. te. rmlvoé and Interest snow-d st cum-l A -onurto,oso-Gitotd (mm M tad hound. DURHAM AGENCY. lure-t Allowed on lump bunk aspen.” ot as trd up'l-I'dl. Prompt attention and "on! “more!“ automor- nun. n a distance. W. P. Oownn. " Pnid up RESERVE FUND CAPITAL. Authorized $2.000.” runs; 81 per year. nr mum CHAS. mun Earthy?!“ StandardBank ti Canada THE GREY REVIEW REVIEW OFFICE. Thursday Morning. THECOOK'S BEST, FRIEND DUNN'S BAKING POWDER FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEA RS GENES _in _ tll -- p1jn_oips_l Head oHues. Toronto. uncut SALE". CANABAJ SAVINGS BANK. “mm "In President. J. KELLY. um. l ,000,000 [we do”! Men widely fatuurerfoit l Idtorunrk i Du Peupie t the dd ilsu Commerce d or this t,t genuine Li mo notes from 30.0 "no cqunh The law" In. rams-m " it me n no“ i Tlea of H .' a l. luv. and omitted. Jql'y. [RT ertet"t Bu in the tt is poorly " dollar ual or “mind I hilt Bank of Cotta, four.dollar Bu (MT. , Maru tu no date mad way: ter" in. ttte ovmn- m l "!iacitK'rY-r't VI LOOK Mt F HERE IS A LIST I FEIT " Finance " m ture. fou no A Dunk at 'on in In alteration f: (tiled Interuation Tbet tlue .. Bank C 9:; the pin-A of In acme autumn erased and when I And can up to I m- by I“ Mind and lodge I.- It." I Them in in eire, Dominion of Cana, inane which is a (cit. and has the 3 been printed from dangerous counlerl old Govamuwnt ll July I. Ight, and l This has an indi Jacqui Cartier (In of the note, a whi from the ear lo tll tom the ear in it. round on the geuu work around the 11 of the note .a irrecn ie counterfeit is u mum and Mareh " ll and the u 'Nnlr Sula t he Union Edwu dated of Canada dated Ju Toronto. the oettbt't engraved. the i'a in an Bank 1 the loner in which brick fwd. tug of ada." i: that"?! (Tana an the rapt nun: larger Hm The words " nu tl Fl VI Anon A brovmi; it is dated and (emb- T W BM soar l Janus: wo DUI very de, Bum " I'Ol T all! Ink "P." Ink I! It " " 0|” ism M u u ttt Id Al "