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J Has opened out a firstâ€"class Horse Shoeing Shop, In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also In the Town of Durham, County of Groy, ineluding vabeable Water Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more & 040 PWR x . _ u> lots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. R., | Tfownship of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoumâ€" ’ ing Town piot Durham. Mortgage taken for vart purchase ,' “'. | Apply to JAMES EDaor, ] Edge Hill, Ont | The EDGE PROPRRTT TOSUBR of Marringo Licomscs. Aue tiencer for Counties of Brace and Grey. Residonceâ€"Kihg 81. Hanoves. ALLAN lhr.ulm)r), Jebbing of all kinds promptly LICENBED AUCTIONEBN, for th County of @rey. Bales attended to promp Sad at reasonable rates. LLomn and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" veyanoer, Commissioner &o. Loane arranged without delay. Collections promptiy maJle, Insurauce effected. neNky to LOAMN stlowost rates of Intorest ® In® ons door north of 8. Seot‘s Store Durhara JAMES LOCKIE, NOtaRy Pu B1L.10, Commissioner J. P. TELFORD p3atuistee, souciton onn surgeat cober BUSINESS DIRECTORY. made shoes. Also WOODWORK Firstâ€"Class Hearse. MONEY TO LOaAN UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to IJAKE KREBS. Of the Best Quality Cheaper IB still to be found in his Old Stand oppesite the Durkam Bakery, HUCH McKAYy. in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of "~®eai‘ the specia‘ attention ef Pos mo snd subseribers to the following sy e of the newrpaperiaws : 1. If auy porson erders his paper discon Cinued, he must pay all arreages, or the gublisher may con timu e to send it antil payâ€" anontic made, and collectthe whole ax.oun! g:ahhun'n-tholu or not. ean be no legal discontinuance until Gevymentismade. %. who takes a paper tromw The '::’ -"... whether directed to hir hame or another, or whether he has subâ€" pestbed or not is responsible for the pay. 0. If a subscriber orders his paper to be fl.z‘ at a cortaintime, and the published | eenlinues to send,the subsoriberis boun< ; Co pay for it if he takes it out of the pos! | , .a. This proceeds upon he grouni ; hat a man must pay for what he uses. |_ for sale cheap. â€" L. McKENZIE, We eal! the JAKE KRESS Furniture FOR SALB Fire Insurance secured. over Grant‘s Srom« Lower Town, tm w# wek eus 2 00 DURHA M est Quant‘{ THAN EVER. McFARLANE Waggons ‘OUS. M esns * MOeiean ,¢t€., tor evem the most powerfulw;)t nations. ’The bad but vigorous man of the Bosâ€" porus has in like manner gained presâ€" tige as a fighter. He is off the invalid list, and has shown that bhe must be reckomed with in affairs that concern him. This is a matter far more imâ€" portant to him than the rectification of his Thessalian frontier. CHILDISH Jovy, Me an‘ Billy don‘t have to study ‘bout Alaska this year. Why not ? Pa?'s done wore th‘ map out a‘* a.»~ for fully maintains it the thing more than the i in dispute. This truth strated recently, and n MEEatvaticandh ... ... MB ... 1 mit that the Ottoman Empire _ has shown a splendid ability to _ defend what it considers its rights. It may be said that no great courage was reâ€" quired for tacklimg little Greece; but Turkey had as unhesitatingly grabbled wtih gigantic Russia in the Plevna campaign. and Russia, too, was then provided with plenty of allies. In this year‘s brief war with Greece, Turkey showed a degree of military skill and a power of rapidly mobilizing troops which put, her amoneg the powers useâ€" ful, if not desirable, as allies. The naâ€" tion that is ready to stand up for its cause on the battlefield. and successâ€" Ree Bs L Oe nlat‘s L "Galbled ; one of the best ; _ Ine report that the Czarâ€" and the | thae weeds tha lSultun have made agreements for mutâ€" ' grain crops. .. Iual support may or may not ba‘ we}l;f‘g'ir?gis:oh;: founded, but the one thing certain is invo!ves the tu that even Russin might well value Turâ€" " is always helpi key as a military ally. The situatian;?"‘:({i for t'!l)l? ;” ,’ in the Levant has been wanderflully,?(.(:.w:gi;.nn, ‘lac. ’(-uungcd. indeed. from what it was a'no very success year ago. . The whilom "sick man‘" of | stock. Tbesq a the Bosporus, so far from being a canâ€" ’:E::a;‘)‘o:ds:::t“' didate for the dissecting table. has gone | will find in t through a fight in which he has easily | faith in divers floored his antagonist, and must _ at |constitutes a g le(lst. ha' called mmvalesu:ent. lr'n spite :hg%?:mt‘?:: of Turkish cruelties. whether in Arâ€" kept. and the + menia or in Crete, the world must adâ€" tha damamAÂ¥ f. * |Book, which gives the British view, the m | treaty of 1881 restored self â€" governâ€" ment as respects internal affairs to the Transvaal, the control of external afâ€" h fairs being reserved to ber majesty, as suzerain, while upon the sama authâ€" p ority, the convention of 1884 "restrictâ€" |ed the British wwuzerainty to control of foraign relations.‘" Appleton‘s Cy-‘ clopedia for 1884, however, expressly states that the British suzerainty over‘ the Transvaal was revokad by tha Lonâ€" don convention, and the official doouâ€" | ments of that year mention that in the latter instrument articles assignâ€" | ing to Great Britain certain specific _ powers with respect to ‘the internal | 'government and foreign | relations of | | the Transvaat were omitted This | would seem to sustain President Kruâ€" | |\ger‘s claim that the comvention of 18841. 'grerxtly modified the suzerainty conâ€"} ceded to England by the Pretoria| ’treaty of 1881; though Article IV. of : the former agreement, limiting _ the , treaty making power of the Transgâ€" ; s vaal is incompatible with his assertion | 1 thait there is not a word in its bearâ€" : ing precisely upon that point. On the g other hand in view of the predominâ€" | c ant interests of Great Britain in f South Africa and of her concession of | .. !ael!r-gnvern.ment. it is easy to underâ€" | stand how the Transvaal might admi-t‘e ’England's right _ of _ approval Of':’ treaties embodied in that article,though | ;, \whether in doing so British suzerainâ€" ’!l ty was also acknowledged is a quesâ€""’l tion. Mr. Chamberiain, and the Britâ€" | R ish nation as well, will certainly inâ€" | p sist that it was, the independence of | r« the South Africam republic not only;i‘” making impossible the future todernlievl unon of the South Afrioan states, but | so making possible alliances with l'owig'n,"t states fatal to British suvremacr in | EC that quarter T _ QC V OR in its entirety, and, indeed, has given required } proof of its desire to do so by repea!- an availab ing, a short time ago, the alien {IMMIâ€"| titigg at a gration law which England deemed a More seago violation of its provisions; but it canâ€"| new suppli not recognize British suzerainty, which| arg surfag is opposed to the treaty. As Mr.Chamâ€"| or down, ; berlain has only recently asserted tho! roots deap suzerainty of Great Britain, by 23Kâ€"| Gross feede, ing Parliament for a military credit} they meed . in order to maintain that suzerainty| find them, in the Transvaal, and by refusing arâ€" cate, and n bitration on the ground that a suzerâ€" Just as the ain nation never arbitrates disputes | assimilate i with a vassal stats, the issue is thus fereint crops clearly raised. As to the validity of | soil, therefo President Kruger‘s ciaim it is dif[i-'profitablo e oult to judge without the full text of tion in Spe the London convention, the authorities have insocts accessible, differing as to its mflning.’lnly plant is though in the main favoring the Brit-lsama land, t ish contention. $ieubu 2 ulc €iiin 6 According to tha s | Relations between Great Britain J | and the Transvaal are not likely to be improved by the speech of President , | Kruger before the Volksraad, donying g| the suzerainty of England in _ the .| South African republic. . The presiâ€" || dent‘s contention is that although in | the convention of 1881 between the two | countries the suzerainty of Great Britain was acknowlsedged, no recogâ€" nition of it is made, in precise terms, in the London convention â€" of 18%4. which now regulates their relations. Article IV. of the latter agreement does, however, restrain the Transvaal ‘ from concluding a "treaty of engageâ€" ment with any state or nation other | than the Orange Fres State, or with ; any native tribe to the eastward â€" or f westward of the republic, until the} ; same has been approved by her majesty } the queen." The Transvaal will, of| g course, loyally abide by the convention | q â€"_ _ C THResitatingly grabbled zantic Russia in the Plevna n and Russia, too, was then I with plenty of allies. In this rief war with Greece, Turkey a degree of military skill and _ of rapidly mobilizing troops n ge Be oo is hy C eemeneneennnaiatin it there, gets someâ€" in the immediate prize s truth Japan hasilluâ€" ‘, and no one will mow a valuable ally in war st powerful of nations. forous man of the Bosâ€" NOTES AND COMMENTS, ‘ansvaal might admit â€"__ _ of _ approval of in that article,though so British suzerainâ€" . will certainly inâ€" the independence of republic not only the future federal Afrioan states, but Great Britain in of her concession of t is easy to underâ€" CTONL drLiICi@s assignâ€" itain certain specific ect to ‘the internal foreign â€" wrelations of Statesman‘s Year _with foreign supramacy in POeE ETAE we have a great many half or threeâ€" fourth finished sections, and then I proâ€" ceed as follows: I cut the combs out of the sections and put them in a twoâ€" quart crockâ€"seven will fill a crock. This I call "scrap" homey sell it for 50 cents per crock, and realize nearly 12 cents per pound. Customers come for it and call it a bargain. In reâ€" moving honey from the hive, use a beeâ€" ascaipe by all means; if you do not, the bees are apt to tear open the capâ€" pings and spoidl the comb by causing it to leak. Smoke very lightly, and plaos the escape under the case; next morning the bees have all gone below, and the sections are in the best con-l dition for removal. Tha Parkas 220000 CaRE oOF axrp SELLING HoNEY. Nearly all lightâ€"colored honey is now stored, and as soon as the sections are nearly all capped. it should be remoyâ€" ed. as the bees will discolor it, if left in the hive. The whiter and cleaner honey looks the easier it is to sell, Many people use it as a table ornaâ€" memnt. _ Do not wait for the last secâ€" tions to be capped says a writer in Country Gentlieman,. but rather put them back altogether in a case to be finished, but this generally is not & success, and I either extract them or‘ sell them at a discount. Some seasons | that requires c out the grow !Gnm of the best the weeds tha 'gmi.n crops. . Ammwasoo bi o , [ 00 OQ000 PAERC HUCCSâ€" +SDATY lor putting in and harvesting â€" a / wheat crop, for instance. A variety of _ crops, marketed at different times gives a steadier and more regular income, and is also legs at the mercy of the |chances of tha season. _ Any single ‘orop is liable to fail, but all are not likely to do so, and it is not wise to ‘"put all one‘s °&8gs in the same baskâ€" [ et." _ There is also an economy in manâ€" l elements and an economic use of the maâ€" nure is applied to them directly ; others | thrive better when the manure has | been _ applied to the ?re(‘eding crop ; l'aomo- use most of one of the fertilizing 'elemnt,s. and an economic use of the maâ€" nure requires that another crop should follow to usa the elements less comâ€" pletely used by the first one. A good rotation is, moreover, helpful in keepâ€" ‘ing the soil free from weeds. If one plant was grown continuously _ the weeds that thrive best with it would soon take the soilâ€"the wheat would “CUI:!I ixnt(_) cheat." ¢ for inataman A _ |AGRICULTURAL mita i1 , _ 1 T2CR0VCI9, WiIG YArHâ€" ety permits it to be more continuousâ€" ly covered. Boils always suffer loss when lyi.nf idle. A suitable rotation also distributes labor throughout the year, giving more continuous work for men and teams. One could hardly hope to make a living by working during the year only for the brief time necesâ€" 8SIry for puttine in ...3 1_ "MHC . lany â€",;_ ___OC~C and fungous enemies. If . | any plant is continuously grown on the â€"|Ssame land, the insects attacking it mulâ€" ’!.iply greatly in the presence of their |favorita food, and the spores of fungi 'lramui.n over in the soil, growing worse | with every succeeding year. The Hesâ€" |sian fly often compels the abandonment ‘I‘of wheat where wheat has been conâ€" | timuously grown; a little scab in poâ€" | tatoss thig year or a little smut in |corn will cause more scab and more smut if the sime crops are planted on {th'e same groumd next year. Again, |certain crops derive all their nitrogen, | phosphoric acid and potash from the‘ | soil, so far as is known, while others of the legums family derive their nitâ€" rogen from â€" the atmosphere. The growing of clover, may, therefore, inâ€" Crease tha mitrama, : "}, ~CISLOPC, . crease tha »i}y"Cl‘_ 1M4Y, therefore, inâ€" crease the mitrogen in the soil for the use of other crops; anmnd yet it cannot be. continuously grown, for the land will become "clover sick" and refuse to produce it. Growing one crop on the same land continuously leaves the soil bare at certain seasons, while variâ€" _4 ,, _ â€"°C it certaim asgim;.,_ °J Want it, or they cannot assimilate it at all. The growth of difâ€" ferent crops in succession on the same soul, therefore, prolongs the period of profitable culture by ratarding exhausâ€" tion in special directions. All crops have insscts HUd ASUDCMIG Ansmtac. "pa °1 CC " IupPS0 L OHC OFP more seasong being necessary to render new supplies availabls. _ Some plants are surface feeders, others feed lowâ€" er down, apd still others send their :‘:Omt: ;i:e? into tha subsoil. Some are ) ADVANTAGES OF ROTATIONS. |, A correspondent says that while he | has been engaged in farming nearly all his life, he has only recently felt amy interest in what people call "sciâ€" entific‘‘ farming, and that he would like to have us tell him what are the advantages of rotation. He accepts the idea that rotations do possess advanâ€" tages, but he does so rather because everybody says ko than because he has Any well defined reason for his faith. To enumerate all the advantages of a good rotation would be a considerable task, and some of them are special, deâ€" Pel:diflg on particular circumstances NU eclre en removal. The Porter ons o uEc se the elements less comâ€" _by the first one. A good moreover, helpful in keepâ€" free from weeds. If one rown continuously _ the &hrive'lhest with it would 810 1 turmin; without live are some of the advantâ€" able rotation, and if our will think them over he them ample reasons for eP :. in im ty mean "C. Ssome seasons ay half or threeâ€" 18, and then I proâ€" ut the combs out ut them in a twoâ€" will fill a crock. Anuously leaves the seasons, while variâ€" e more continuousâ€" always suffer loss y sh. Heâ€"The astrologer described you exâ€" actly, and said that I would marry you. Sheâ€"Don‘t you think it was a waste of money to consult himf Heâ€"Why. Sheâ€"I could bave told vou the same thing myself. ready three Six minutes to five, said the â€" man with the settled look as he glanced at his watch; "I have only _ eleven minutes in which to play the next game. _ Got other CALCULATING FROM EXPERIENCER the spoon and smacking whaiter came and hbrou more without saying a CAREFULLY REARED., Fond Mammaâ€"I am glad you had such a nice time at Mrs. Tiptop‘s, and I hope she noticed how carefully you had been brought up. You did" not ask twice for dessert, did you? Small Sonâ€"No, indeed, ma. I didn‘t have to. Every time I finished a dish and began scraping the saucer with tha ananm and mss e o t oravduk |Ledin o 0 %. CSOSPS+ â€" EUBER Victoria‘s yacht, will be built alter deâ€" signs, submitted to her, and will have guns only for firing salutes. Queen Victoria is to have a new yacht within two years. It will cost $1,500,â€" 000 and will be the most luxurious craft afloat. Other I‘Iururrunsovereigns use war vessels for pleasure trips, Queen W Lc Ernimehen Nes c q seb arg n ce y Cc t OR at Bees work at night in the hive, building their combs as perfectly as if an electric light shone there all the time. The exisience oft he young deâ€" pends on the repidity of the saccha râ€" ine food presented to them, and if light were allowed access to this it would in all p:ol;ahility prove fatal to Slvm (Geemmn kn h4 ) e ‘e Np uns 1P O atsatirab i A the inmates of the hive to the direct rays al hours; all day nothing like sunli ment germs, micro QUEEN ViICroRrIa‘s NEw scalding water is indispensable in the dairy, but it must be used at the right time and in the right way, else it were better not to use it at all. All vessels that are to be scalded should first be thoroughly washed and rinsed with cold water, and then scalded with a plenty, of really steamâ€"hot water. If the. hot water be first applied, _ the milk remaining in any cracks, crevices or seams of the vessels is apt to be cooked into a hard paste or glue that water cannot remove. This glhue will ; ingvitably ferment and contaminate butter when afterwards used. After vessels have been washed, rinsâ€" ed amd scalded they should be exposed 0 OOOC AAERWII CCE PUHC MWV= or. ‘On the other hand, while the lavâ€" or is enhanced by not washing. . the buttermilk left in after working will tend to putrifaction ; for, as we â€" all !know. there is nothing which more |quickly spoils and becomes ill smellâ€" ing than buttermilk. To work out all the buttermilk breaks the grain, makes the butter salyy. Of course we do not want to do this, so we will wash it in granular form through two or three waters (dependâ€" ing upon‘ quantity of water used and also upon temperature of the butter), work in the salt until thoroughly inâ€" corporated, amd call it finished. | NO Years ago it was generally supposed that in order to make really fine butâ€" ter one must not allow a drop of watâ€" er to touch it. Of late years, since we begun to fhear so much about granular butter, we have been instructed to wash it in successive waters until this was drawn off clear, or free from milkiness. It is my opimion that neither one of those policies is the right one to folâ€" low, writes Mrs. E. R. Wood. I have tested this matter of washing butter for a number of years, and have come to the conclusion that either exâ€" treme is to be avoided. To wash it, even in granular form, until the water‘ runs off clear, will give us a butter that will not decay or turn strong as soon as that not washed so thoroughâ€" ly, h}l\t i!.l_wail'ws ut much of the flayâ€" an appointment!? _ asked man as he chalked his cue. ; my wife promised _ to to go driving at half M oo e 9 e o o t 20 Sn me in Eeacaret 1 realize nearly twice as much for my honey as I would if I gent it all to the city market that is already overflooded with the product and has to find an outlet in country towns and the counâ€" try. I also find the same practice holds good with small fruit. ?‘ra&ght comâ€" mission and heavy competition out up the profits Avoid them as much as possible, this is of courss, some trouble, |and :\?‘:k.l_hut by z‘nannging it as described, aBiza ND y3 t 0 1 & & inss â€" Sntr t L2 2 NOYVC UJrR UP HHRXCUG ,hom‘.Y- 1 send it to the commission merâ€" :lmnt and take what it brings, rather han spoil my home market. _ Someâ€" times the local merchant will sell quite a quantity for you, if you take goods in trade for the honey. °I have had, exâ€" perience on both sides of this transacâ€" tion, and it can be made a success if the merchant is a bhustler and not & blockhead, as is sometimes the case. All this i9.: of â€"courks Sseomea: twourhia | _amd TORONTO o gallllc0 PEDSR JOPOE HPCERC WEREIOSY By a little push you can sell plenty of honey right to your neighbors. 1 took honey along this summer when L sold raspberries and strawberries and sold as much as sixty pounds in half x day at 162â€"3 cents per pound. I sold some on every trip. I advertise the fact well that I have both comb and extracted homey for sale, and thus far I hive found no difficulty in selling every season from 800 to 1,500 pounds to the home trade. I make it a rule to sell only a firstâ€"class article, and I often get more for my honey than the general run of honey in the stores is retailing for. If I have dark or mixed SCALDPNG AND sSUNNING. LLru 26 governed by the replies. Betâ€" ter Still fook witer" your moe ttade. DL 0 2C PRRC AARIEAIESSTUEE TRDIUIOAEE unless you sare sure he has sale fOr it, or you are prepared to sacrifice it. When you are ready to sell, write to one or more reliable (be sure they are so) commission merchants, and ask if they have an outiet for your goods; wire cone is much better than none. I use them both. As soom as the honey is taken ioff the hive. it should; be storâ€" ed in a clean, dry, airy beeâ€"proof room. Never stare honey in a damp place. All the propolis should _ be removed from the sections to make them look fi'm““‘- Now, don‘t rush zour onmney off to the commission merchant ASTROLOGER NEEDED «* L,‘v 6 is considered best, but the old doubleâ€" BEES‘ NIGHT woORrK ww ul 3 WASHING BUTTER d they should be e rays of the sun for iLbght for killing farâ€" robes, bacteria and all Ue o cangl C oenee CHO brcotught me some ig a word. is better ht for k killing r glue that is glue will contaminate lips, _ the YACHT. 16d, ringâ€" ) exposed or severâ€" Therea is the 20 0 PmWd 10€ Rerve centrey ho urbettietictes Aictvirdciea k. U healed, and of necessity the organ The eyes of the world Are literally | which has shown the outward evidence fixed on South American Nervine. They |‘only of derangement is healed. _ Ingi. are not viewing it as a nineâ€"days‘ wonâ€" gestion, nervousners, lmponrmhe( der, but critical and experienced men . blood, liver complaint, all owe theip have been studying this medicine for crigin to a derangement of the nerve Vears, with the one reeultâ€"they have ‘ &entres. Thousands bear testimony found that its claim of perfect ournâ€" that they have been cured of these tive qualities carnot be gainsaic troubles, even when they havre become The great u:wkno! this x:ldu so desperate as to baffie the skill o8 vas 'oa.gx: the knowledge * the the most eminent Phystcians, because seat of alt dive is the nerve contres, SBeuth Amertean Nervine has gone to situated at ta:nu of the Brain. â€" In headquarters and eured thore. > thivs belief he had the best aolentiste | '\oonootthovnruhnmbu. and _ me€ica+ men of the werld ‘h-omuhmh«uzlmomrs factliy the seme w .ndluhm ervinp. Poo m...,' '. the _ ordinary -flmubm its wondertul man thig -% , eGian!l _ qualities, bat hadtr beâ€" long age, Foad quwertion that is 0-: @vreree. 19t disease ar Uosl o€ ; thing that io ctaimed Sor i1 . the human io cluncent o# cortain. To aotd. whick ! a¢ C is t me€i o€ orve en tres, and ’w lor. hap &a lore is ple. wWen | e hilp # ! Wor sale ty Mam..lill _ 2. CC seat of the disean:s permanently restc The eyes of the fixed on South Am. are not viewing it der, but critical a have been studyir Years, with the or found that its ola In the matter of good health temporâ€" IziIng measures, while possibly suceessâ€" ful for the moment, can mnever be lastâ€" ing. _ Those in poor health soon know whether the remedy they are using is simply a passing incidenit in their exâ€" Derience, brscln{.thom up for the day, or something that is getting at the seat of the disease and is surely and permanently restoring. The eyes of the world are literally fixed on South American Nervine, They are not viewing it as a nineâ€"days‘ wonâ€" der, but critical and experienced men have been studying this medicine for Years, with the one resultâ€"they have found that its claim of perfect Ouraâ€" tive qualities carnot be gainsaic The great ?vduro! this x::du was po the knowledge the seat of all dive btknn.oatn., situated at m‘n.. of the Brain. â€" In this belief he had the bert aolentiste | an d medtaat mss s CC waEN EVERT OTRER EKLPR Hi4 fiLtO it cors Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. Are Fixed Upon South Ameriâ€" can Nervine. 1 e3 C _ me» \ " q..' ‘2; j A, 5'(5,':" eetuims mulll\‘ ‘;. . 6 mW uz> M f 990 u0404 L t PC y t «& ’ * ce / Â¥ P Wecor : 4 P A 2 fi; J e im 'n‘”‘l‘w o Pm Ai ~~ ~~~tmad *\ / * * 22. fo he Povunn £. eC aP) L kc [HE EYES OF THE WORLD «*4 of Grey. All communications adâ€" dressed to Laxtasz P. 0. will be promptl aitended to. Residence Lot 19, Con. ‘ Township of Bentinok,. _ _ 4 % (fo S G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma« * Lander, Registrar. John A. Munro, Deputyâ€"Registrar. Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. , fl_;m /.. o south _ /# .«‘ AMERICAKN ;> "Oh, no; the deer was scratching his ear with his foot when I shot." *‘Couldn‘t have been much stranfer." said the old man who has been bald so long tha‘t he is proud of a little tuft of hair above each ear. "I once had a peculiar, experience myself while out killing deer just for the sport of the thing. I shot a deer in the hind foot, the same bullet going through ivs brain.‘ ""Carromed on the hoof, L presume," chuckled am old cynic, who looked â€" as though he didn‘t believe a word that had beem told. DAN. _ "Beatter wait till you hear it all. That bullet struck the lower side of one of the prongs, glanced and went through the head of the deer. It was natural enough, and I only tell it to show what strange things may happen." * "Shot him dead through the horn, hey ?" sneered the man who will soon be eighty;l.} .. _ 0 0 _ ~ . _ PC Wn) n l ET "I very seldom pulled a trigger that I did not get venison," modestly deâ€" clared one veteran whose hair and voice have grown thin. "In one instance I brought down a fine buck that 1 never expected to get. I saw him coming on the dead runâ€"that is, I saw his antliers, for he was on a ledge about a hundred ‘yards away and just enough below me to cover everything but is horns. I tried t« get his head or bouvr in sight, but he was going too fast. Just beâ€" cause I was mad I let fly at t % trunk of one horn. I followed along slowl muttaring at my hard luck, when { found my buck dead as a herring." Discovery, Based on Scientific Principles. Renders Failure Impossiblie. A fow exemplery old citizena who did their deer hunting before the noble game was as scarce as it now is, ware recalling feats of markemanosbip,when they were the Nimrods of the day. Some Wonderful Feats of Marksmanship ICENSED _i ' ',,,;- = .-! iz it n'u\\\\\‘\‘ GREAT SHOOTING. McLEAN. AUCTIONEER for Oo. sale by Moh;h::l'., DAN. MoLEANM, e _2 00 Oe een °_ """ime passes by the organs, and im. mediately applies its curative powere to the nerve centres. from which ithe organs of the body receive their supply of nerve fuid. The nerve centreg healed, and aft ... __.B°"Y* blo with medioal treatment â€" geup ally, and with rearly a!1 medicines, is that they aim @imply to treat the organ that may be daisoased. South Americaa Nervine pAsses by tha mreas. _ "20 2 EeV V A goneral Banking business iransacted sued and colleotions made on all points., ts recseived and interest allowed at « 1 A._ Ontario, Quebes, Manitoba and Envland. ' W. F. Cowan, OAPITAL, Authorized _ $2,000,0080 ** Paid up 1,000,008 RESERVE FUND 600.0nd lorest allowed on savings bank THECOOK‘SBEST FRIEND DUNNS BAKING POWDER StandardBank of Canada TERNS; Qi per year, IN ADVANOR CHAS. RAMAGE Rditor & Proprietom REVIEW OFFIOR, GARAVRAXA THE CRET RETEV FOR TWENTYSEvEN YEAR3, LARGEST SALC in Canada. GENTS in all Thursday Morning. DURHAM AGENCY. Head Office, Toronto: SAVINGS BAXNK President. L ipal points is / w n on se ie J KELLY, at a distance . that it that the d the cheee ol fater than 1 rode . everyth them, seldom price of it. B gold field4. an a new field. ations of man poverty, sulfe ones before i old fever has or folly. not a rat in t ol 10000 inha attempted to cumstance . sa the mineral country . PerlJ either “wms‘:} ing them or able food at t of _ the meti came from o feel the sira came from a Bendigo "1 the city ol white tent Th fa bu ol or _ ph ditch t +4 $300,00 feel it, ~he the temporat tailed. igin& L ta> yard fo over 2 { ly 8,000 rush ar l0 8 an a H @1 per <&y. 1 ting #1,000 the fulling â€" some rich +# ounces ol g which nâ€"tte h0 00 £0.00 U lie go DC G fredd found lowed & L BCA L l4 They thes poun t In the ; No w h &N nX Lue n€ dale was al n 1i& 1 10. 1 LOM OL OF VA mckhest in t} mor are the â€" BA field bralin be the surifer Lralian fiekds excitement &1 dike gold fiel bumen pjcto And the Riges wheo Kocked Wig Nugget. The Alesks Lock. 6 IN 1Ts TImg®E AUSTRAL is hek bBEARCH Oi The old su In Ond n gLn¢ t3 U J prelix L4 U U K hfuor t« n the n uU ho thk man mQc#®n rat." 11 M I N M n L4 K1J Di wl D & t WId 11 & 114 OJ 10