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mly Va- prot. vvy i. min- vith- tn “I. me " only P" trt* " " girl. an! tttd the we rt o- to Hand-made A Waggon: In the old stand. All hand, made shoes. Also Horse Shoeing Shop, IUM Mllillulill In the Town of Durham. County of Grey. including alt-bl. Water Power Brick Dwelling. and many eligible building Iota, will be sold in one or more Also lot No. no. con. 2, W. a. IL, teutt of Bontlnck. 100 new. mom- lng Town plot Durham. “on“... ' for M purchase - Apply to JAMES EDGE. 'ttttre mn, 011.. , FOR SALE TM EDGE PROPERTY. Has opened out a f1rtrt-olsuo LICENSED AUCTIONEEB. foe th Con-07 of any. lulu "tended to prom; m " nae-“lo mu. Loan and Insurance Agent, Con- veyanoor. Commissioner Geo. Louis 3"qu without daisy. Collection. prompt y nude, hum-Inca olectod. H.331 " LOAN ”Iowan rtstmottntoremt l 14)- “. door north od B. In“ Eton Durban NO'I'A III " ILICY, (30-nlnio-u.cw.. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J . P. TELFORD Bumsm summon all was ih, 1. If my QOYIOI oriueo III-pt”: “not Illa“), ho mm ,3, “I mug“. or the pill-hu- gay coast-no to new! it until pa)- (unu- madman] "lust tho who]. mun! pinch" It be than Iron tho "ioe or not “on can be no Utral diatrorAinuane. anti pumonuumdo. 1u.idoaMt.-aring th., Known. First-Class Hearse. rTMrnpatrpAgrN ...-...i.._-a_s., thlgiqg of all kinds promptly ALLAN KlFAIiLANl, A A” ”no. who “he e ppm: from the pee. Moa, whether iireeted .0 hi: “can " “an... or whether he he we mm or not ie reepouible for the p". l. If "rtueruree ordere " paper to be 11,e, " e "euiniirrto, and the published cent an" to eend, the cub-crib" ie bound tn pay foe it if he “he it out at tho pest on”. This prooeede upon he ground hat e memo-e pey tor when he ueee. Of the Best ttlt. Cheaper an EVER. JAMES LOCKIE, w- a" "I. quiz!“ ale-lion at Pee aeostcf1 9|! “hardball“. the (allowing " - on». ”campaign: 38083 of Mud-go Lice-sol. Ano- _ “one" foe Con-tin of Bruce and any. Huntsman“ ransriir' aaa a. an mas. MON BY TO LOAN, Fire Insurance secured. autos, ovn anal-r3109. Low“ Tm WOODWORK HUGH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. JAKE KRESS Furniture . L. MCKENZIE, in connection. A btrir.elagg lot of evil who found in his Old Shad opposite the Durham Bakery. for 3310 cheap. Sikh-pun Hump” bun. DURHAM: LEGAL Some of those "managers" are pro- duced with care and elaboration. and though they do nob givd the dialogues and conversations of the old tunes they give the holy rrrpremsttttytion in places with movable figures, who nod and kneel, and on the entry of the three kings or Wises men of the East, offer their presents with uplifted arms These representations of the Christ- cradle, as they were called in France, and Germany. are still exhibited in churches. Cathollo and Lutheran, all over Europe. From the earlyl hymns Sung by the peasants as well as by the monks at these mysteries camethe Christmas carols. or noels. as they are called in French. Christ, As the Church in the early Middle Ages instituted dramatic representa- tions of divine legends, at a timo whon reading and writing were monor.irlized by religious orders and all impres- sions on a people's fancy! had to he made, through the eyes and tars, one of the mo/it popuhir mysteries, as these early stage plays were called, W13 the Christmas story-the Lirth of For the twelve nights, beginning De- m-mher 25 and ending on January 6, the English Twelfth Night, and the Frrnch Fate den Rois, ot, Feast of the Kings, the ancestors of the Sieg- friads and the Lohengrins held, their Yule festival in honor of the fiery wheel of the sua-god. For the root of our word .. wheel" anduof the Scandinavian .. yule" are. one amlr the same. 7 I At this period, which the Romans first instituted as the beginning of the year. the Celts and Germans cele- brated. as do the Japanese at the pres- ent day, the renewing oil life in the dam! earth, the power of; nature being again on the move beneath the snow of 'winter. 1 had once more rolled round the earth. . of as many other feasts long before Christianity, was founded, on account of the “inter solstice. when the year Fad completed a revolution, or, as was then supposed, the fiery wheels The season appointed by the Church in which to celebrate the birth of Christ without exactly being arbit- rary--tor there is little doubt that the rainy season in Judea wasn’tchosen by the shepherds for open air watching of their flocks by night-was selefted In Rome, palmetto leaves and the long, tapering plumes of the palm that all who know the Riviera! have so often admired on the shores of the Mediterranean were used in the winter festivities, and from these the Christmas tree, or Christ tree, as it wns originally called, is derived. l To decorate the foetal halls every- thing that lived above thet snow was brought in to make thn surroundings guy and indicate the worship of nature as represented by Orion Bel and Freya. The holly, which grows largely in Swe- len and the North of Germany, and the mistletoe, which obtained a sacs red character from its apparently spon- taneous and magical growth, defied snow and winter, and ward the ever- greens most eatsily olotained. . .. With the exception of the, Christmas tree, few ot the old customs remain. The toy-covered fir tree was first used by the heathen Scandinavians of long ago. Their religion was as fantastic as the mythology of enrient Greece, and Rome, and as crude in'. some respects as that of the htost depraved savages. But the use of the'. fir tree was one of its few beautiful features, and the fact that it has survived and has given joy to millions of childrem for count less generations fully atones tor' their objectionable customs. LIGHT OF THE. TORCHES was supposed to frighten the devil 3-way from the houses ort churches in which they were burned. Here, then, tttsndle-bettring which becomes tree of to-dur In the time of the Romans this day was sacred to Februn, the presiding deity, from whose name the word Feb- ruary, or the fructitying month, was derived. On this day the Romans burned candles in her honor? to keep sway the malign spirits what were al- ways at war with: a benignaint provi- dence; and it is said that Pope Ber. gius, finding it impossible to extin- gulsh these heathen candles. reapplied them to the service of the Virgin, and instituted Candlemas, when the l tle ones with many eolore4 candles on Christmas Eve know that they. will be doing precisely what the Romans of old did hundreds of years ago. It was a pagan feast which thet Romans cele- brated, however, the date being Feb- nun-y 2. Few mothers and fathers who will Morn a. Christmas tree for, their lit- Many pretty olnervances which de- lighted the children and grown folk; of three hundred, four hundred or five hundred years ago have been lost com- pletely. Perhaps it is just " well, for if they had beam retained, others which were not of & delightful or elevating character, might also be. in use. to the destruction of the re- ligious character of the Christmas fee-i ligioua tival. lite- and Churn-m In no. h-u - Salt-chm In" Celt-fle- .1d-qaeet. In colt-brunch: so. Yur- Alo - Pre- lent rule-- In Various lot-il- At this season of the. Fear, when all the world Is beat on merrymaking, it becomes a matter of interaatl to trace up the origin of some. of the customs which make Christmas what it is. " nil MERE-IE (lflllBlr.m" your: resriiriu, mm a mass was snxoun's mu. PHORBUt"s' CHARrOT " is the originl of the Christmas greenery the elegant Christmas Nurse-a am afraid. ma'am, l maid only be uteuiottato with them at that Kind Ladr--1 am sure you “our! barn to lore my children. Nur-What wages do you pay? Kind Ladr--Fourteen dollars a month. Driver-No, mat-Ther comes wid the compliments of the neighbors. You see, folks thinks from the way Four boy acts that you can’t afford to buy gay. Miss Bitrhs--Srse here! Why are you unloading all (how shingle/s in front of my door? We haven't ordered any. m:..-.. Ar, mu»? m- - mun [muses " Christmas time. It is a memory of the offerirvr4 made to Hulda, the Scandinavian Ceres, to ob- tain her promises for the harvests of the coming year. as the burning of the Yule-log was brought down from re- mote aged when. fire sacrifice was made to the Sun-God." wno heard them ever could forget them in the ewigkeit. Of course, they got their beer. That is what they came or. "Past midnight as it was¢ they had been expected, and were invited into the haroniril kitchen to a large bowl of 'frurpeattn' another relic of the Saxon Yule. a word derived from frumenta, or wheat-corn. This, akind of porridge made of screed wheat, in Scotland of 'aomms,' or oatmeal, sweet- ened with honey and dried cur-rants, is to be met with; in all North of Eng- land houses gt Christmas time. It is .V... w“, ""'o"i"u' (”500de of the clarionet. with the hilarious cries of a north wind in the old park trees joining in, and your, will have a. faint idea of the lmuby‘ of this seren- Ella "The clerk was so impressed with the dignity of his position that he took some time to make his preparations, which period was employed by the choir in stamping their feet and clapping their arms amass them to keep up their calorie. There was a keen, wintry wind, which carried all sounds away, now and then, except the few notes that the double-bass grunt- ed out; but I caught the most imror- tant stanzas and have never forgot- ten them. ' “Imagine them sung to a few notes of some monotonous old canticle, ac- companied by the dyspeptic moans of the violland the ear-piercing discords n fkn A ...-..___t ... _, Another was presiding over an enor- mous bass Viol, while a small boy, who was enveloped in a worsted comforter and gloves, which together nearly con- cealed him, held aloft a small fir tree, on a. pole with a lantern hanging from beneath the boughs. Another " The carols, still sung in the coun- try in some parts of England by boys in sas1ottlr-froeka, with ribbons tied to their hats and shoulders, are a curious mixture of re.igioua and prof-me, and I recall a. verse or two. of these noels that are really comm. , [Looking out of my window one night --I was passing a Christmas, week in the 'north coantree'--to learn what was the cause of a subdued muttering and whispering in the carriage drive, in front of the oldl Elizabethan house, 1 saw some dozen chew-Income, most of whom carried lanterns, arranging themselves in a half-circle on the snow butside. "One white-haired old man, with spectacles, and a knitted woollen nightcap. held a clurionet, and; seem- ed to be thst "rot-Anfnrl "A ---.--. H” ed to bis' thd p-raoiii'r7"ifi', 'it' be..th t A AE, THE PARISH CLERK, A well-known society man win the guest of a. titled Englishm the lutter'a country house durir Christmas season, deseribed the d of the pariah choir to the writer i way: Mt some of the far-awa;7(';u'r'1tries of England, where the changing fashions of London have not yet penetrated to bro, -....A:-- 4- ., .. The extreme Puritans, originating with the Preabrterituvi of Scotland, have always set their faces against Christmas otservanoes, and indeed the Puritan Parliament, of the Praise- God Barebonea period, abolished Chr"ct- misssltogether, and made it aheinous crime of Jase-nationality to exhibit hol- ly turd ivy on their. .walls. It is true that the feast of that date had become an orgie, and the Christ- mas carol ot that day was almost un- fit for publication; but with the re- turn of Charles Ir. and the Restora.. tion, holly, ivy, and mistletoe came Israr,i, “in“ __-- _ . q ,w_ 3--.... -tvm a annul- Ien root, is no doubt) still the tanne- baum which from Germany has be- come naturalized in America. France and England. u all these grams there has ' from time tnuneiirortU' I tree. It my be seen outside the auditions!) mens- en in the minds and only pointing: of the 1mwrurrhrautteratitfG school. In this tree or non.) “were seed angels in ‘flowing robe; singing out oh. scroll of illuminated paper the “Peace on earth, and good-will towards men," or "tilor: glory, hellelujeh." The correct German' Christmas tree, always has an angel on s Christkind on the topmost crunch. with a tinsel star at the arm (t a staff like eny pantomime fair: end if the tree be.. longs u a very orthodox family there is usually " its foot A SMALL; TOY GROUP. representing the Saviour's birth in the stable ot Bethlehem. The tree re- presented; though grown from a. heath- Dori A FREE GIFT NOT ENOUG H Tlmil CAROL _ a. titled: 1jr-drisiiirin'it' country hymn} flying the described 3116 Filiiiii y... -‘.- In. wus pro- who was in this Boon after leaving Merle the circus stranded, and Jccko was never olaimnd. He soon became tame again. and would tgif,,",,',': for the children even hatter ham ho did when under the oontrol of his former master. Out rushed their mother to see what all the noise was about: and long before night there was not a hay or girl in town. but kntw "f the_eaptttrs ELEPHANT LIFE. Without elephants. Jungies “nuldhe virtually nxwaaaahle. The great beasts are a mixture of strength and wvak- n‘ess. of eratt and simplicity. The pUhs through the junxle from village to village are tra‘ks from whiett the in- The boys were up bright and early next day; and on visiting the. trap were delighted to find it sprung. Thev took turns at carrying it and were soon at home. Another box was found, and by nailing on some nieces of lath. and cutting out a door. they had a fair sort ot a cage. Next the trap and cage were placed together. and the doors opened. Then Carl drummed Din the hack of thet trap, and instead of A rabbit. out rushed a little brown monkey-the same that had tuuryped from the circus. "Oh. oh, oh P' cried little Annie, clap- img her hands and eaper/mg around the mom. _ “Hurrah. hurrah-h-h!" shouted the Carl did not know but thought it might be well to try it; so with a piece. of string they tied the candy to thyspimdlu "Ah. new I have it!" and Paul took a pieoe of candy from his pocket. "Rah- bite lyrt. .oanlr. don't. they!" _ _ - "What will you use for bait." naked Annie. The boys looked at each other; in their excitement they had forgotten to bring his shoulder and started for Hobart's woods, followed by Paul and Annie. Wheat the procesawn reached the edge of the woods, It halted and Carl plac- ed the trap under a. bush at the foot of a tall tree, ed: 2,"'/Utt what. Carl. I‘ve got a scheme! hat do you think of this phn-build a trap and catch s rabbit of our own t" "That is a. great scheme!" cried thrrl, "Why, I know where there's any am- ount of them I” The following morning a' soap box was found and qui. " trtnsformed into {trap After dipngr Cog-lplaogdjt on a snow-white rabbit, which he appro- priately called. Whitey. One evening when Carl and Paul w:srt..etettiatd together, Paul exclaim- That night the show left town. but Professor Costello and another em- ployee stayed behind. A reward was offered. wad fully halt the men and mat“ the village Joined vainly in the Later in the Munmer Fred Barnea who had been visiting his aunt at Rock- ford, ye.thtd 1193?; brin'rng‘with him That night during the performance something happened that was not down on the bills. Jocko, in performing a. difficult trick. made a. slight mistake and was given a stinging out from a bong whiz in the hands of his cruel master. ike a. flash. the little animal made for the center pole. Op he went reached the top, made his exit through a.- 25m" hole and escaped.‘ . see the performance. Cart had set his heart on seeing the show. but when he saw the tears in his little sister’s W98, he quickly abandoned the idea of gozlng. .He pressed the ticket in her hand. and insisted that she go in his stead. On the way home she told them, to their delight of the boy clown and his wonderful trained ponies; of J ocko, the little monkey that performed all man- ner of tricks; of the queer man that ate balls of tire, of the tall giraffe with its long neck; of the beautiful birds; the snakes; and the awful lion that roared so y1eou.alr, _ When little Annie saw the open use: of wild animals, the Spangled bareback riders, and. the gilded chariot with its big brass band, she could not keep back the 'tears, go badly did she want to went At last: the lang-Iooked-ahead-to day arrived. The big white tents were up long before most people of the plane were stirring. Among the first to reach the grounds were the Bush boys. Curl, the elder of the two got a chance to carry water, far which work he was given a ticket. lin, tho afternoon, the trio of children had died three year} before and the family was left to destitute circum- stances. Mrs. Bush took in sewing and did anything else she could find io do; and. by being prudent, she managed to keg) her little flock together. In the eager, excited group were Carl. Paul and Annie Bush, three children whose prospects of seeing the show were not at all bright. Their father The little town of Merle was all ex- citemenrt. Cook's great united circus and menagerin was billed to show, rain or shine. the following Friday after- noon and evening. All day long the billboard was surrounded by an admir- ing crowd of open-moubhed boys and girls, who wondered it the Japanese would really swallow aords and the comical looking little monkeys truly ride upon the backs of Shetland ponies, as pictured out on the bills. Some crumbe cannot be found. Perhaps you don't like candies. Nor cake. no crisp and sweet; Maybe I'll find some barley. Or corn, or oats or wheat. Here. sparrows. little rascals. Go tell it all around. That in my yard at Christmas A breakfast shall be found. To-day when all the children Are happy and are glad. No chirping little birdie Should be hungry, cold or and. Let's lift this precious bundle or plump and golden wheat. So that every bird " Christmas May have aomething good to eat. __.. --'_ w - nun Hill-I51, ' Come down upon the ground. I'll see if in_my pockets BIRDIE’S CHRISTMAS BREAKFAST. Birdies, birdies. birdies. Have you Ind ought to at! I have had my breakfast. And cakes and candien sweet. Yg‘u look so cold nnd__hungry; _ YOUNG FOLKS. HOW JOCKO WAS CAUGHT. down town to see the street par- ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Br. '." In] uuuul mum." A resident of” the Maritime Provinces. in the person p . S. Jones. ot Sussex, N.B., says '. "For I twelve years I was a martyr to lndi- ,tl wstiou. eortstipttyon and tteadtwtte.,'tt he twatmem. r 'ttvwral ohratetanar.'u Cid not help mu. _ taken u tew " for an hy Morn-Lula - _-___- w-uunc. . was to bad," my: he, "that one ot my medical attendants sat". that I was dying. but, thank God. I an not dead yet. From the ttrat few done I took " Nervlne I commenced ta (eel bd- ter. and am to-day restored completely n my usual health." A resident of the Maritime Provinces. tn the person . S. Jones. ot Sussex, N.u., says '. "For '-'.elve years I was a, marivr m Inm- tt " is tha case that he who makes 'vo blades ot grass grow where only no had grown before is a benefactor of the race, what is the position to be coorded that man who by his know- cdge ot the laws of life and health :ives energy and strength where lan- ,uor, weakness and anticipation ot an .ariy death had before prevailed? Is not he also a public benefactor? Lot hose who have been down and are zow up Mgh the use at South Ant. ~rloan Nervino give their opinions on "his subject. John Boyer, banker. of Kinoardlne. Ont.. had made himself a hopeless Invalid through years of over- work. At least he felt his case was hopeless. tor the best physicians had :ailed to do him good. He tried Ner-‘ vine, and these are his word. ' " I glad-i [ , say it: Nervine cured me and I ‘ 1m to-day as strong and well as ever." iamuel am. of Moatord. was cured of neuralgia of the stomach and bowels ' three bottles of this medicine. "a.' 'herwood, ot Windsor. at " years or, 'tre, muttered from an attack of paraly- sis. His life, at that age, was despair- " ot. But tour bottles at Net-line gave him back his natural strength. A vletim ot indigestion, w. P. BOW.", of '.lenfrew, says : " Nervine cured me of my sulering, which seemed incur- able. and had battled all forum: Ina-i thods and efforts." Peter lesson. off Paisley. lost flesh and rarely had a, good night's sleep. because of stomachI trouble. He says: .. Nervine stoppedl the agonislng pains in my stomach the; i'grttt day I used it. I have now taken' two bottles and I feel entirely relieved! and can sleep like a. top." A repre-) suntative farmer. of Western Ontario. is Mr. C. J. Curtis, residing near Winn- sor. His health was seemingly com- pletely destroyed through is grlppe.r No medicine did him any good "To three bottles of'Nervine." he stys, 't! attribute my restoration to health and9 strength." Neither man or woman can enjoy lite when troubled with liver complaint. This was the lentlmgnt and feeling ot W. J. Hill, the well- known bailiff ot Bracebridge. "t was m h-‘” ".----. L7 -_._ ihtt Same Verdict Come, From Old and Young. Male and You“. Bio]: and Poor. and From All Corner. " tho Dominion. Where Other Medicines Have Failed and Doctors Have Pronounced the Cases Beyond Cure, This Great Discovery Has Proven a Genuine Elixir ot Life. THEY Elli!” llll Tgrlifl)iltt- When told to doi, by either father or why you should or I 831331; Widespread an! universal In llt jlala'ii'a. Carefully clean the mud or from your boots before entering house. Never reserve Four good man for company, but be equally poli home and abroad. 101' company, but be equally polite}; home and abroad. Never call to persons upstairs or in the next room; if you wish to speak to them, go quietly where they are. Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who Have Been Cured of Dire Disease By South American Nervine. Never sit down at tiiie, or i anywhere. with soiled hands or bled hair. RULES FOR. YOUNG FOLK. Never shout, jump. or run in the house. Be prompt " every meal hour. Shut every door after you and with- out. slumping it. Never iatGaaGt any conversation. wait patiently your turn to sneak. _- __....... an nec- W (1le In :Iephant at such I moment with n Hex-lacing foliage hoe boon cut and thruot oside. and the virgin soil trod- don into a block mud. After . rain. .'.hi.a mud is many feet deep, end no hung creature except on elophnnt. e buffalo or rhinoceros could labor through it. The elephant malt“: his way by lifting one toot nt in time.ond inserting it deep into the slough in front] withdrawing another with a sound like the popping of a huge cham- pagne cork. Nothing but . ride on an earthquake could he compared with the sensation of being run away with by an elephant. As for stopping him some one has well said that you might as well try to stop a runaway lovema- tive by pulling with your walking let, It the funnel as seek to check Lion bless you, merry gentlemen! May nothing you diamay- Not even your finances when You find 'tia Christmas day. -..._ vu-“MAAA -. -- - IHEpooK's BESTFRI’EN‘D DUNNS BAKING POWDER Maoists} LEU-, biuViii'i." BE NOT DISMAYED. TWENTY-SEVEN mama told to do or not to do'athing p '..bc, ___ .. Four good manner- Wine." he says, 't Mon to health and r mun or woman troubled wlth liver s'u the lentlnunt or mother never as} " should not do it. table, or indmd mud or now boon cut and 'rtrtrin tsoil trod- THE my mum . 4tter . tun, the [fu- thnn I could have hoped for." tt learner within the way of Mn. n Stap- ;Ieton. of Winghun, to treat undv-r the 'best phnlclnnl. both in Gamma uh! Hammad. for heart disease and mn- 'oul dobmty. but she failed to not any relief. " I was advised," atte says, “to tum South American Norvlnv. and must say I do believe that if t had Inot done so I would not be dive to- (dar." 1 Newspaper mate In too valuable to permit of further additions to vim. earnest words ot testimony from (Mm who know Just what they un- talking about. In the common human!) " the any. they have been theve, and are speaking trom the heart. The dozen or more witneuel tint hem spunk hum "heir counterpnrta by the hundredl. "tot only in the province of Datum. 1but In evory other section of the Domino lion. Son" A mertraan Nervine in has“ on a sum-mine principle that make. a cure . eertaintr, no mute!- how dea- route the use may be. " Itrlkco at the nerva centers from which a" the life bind of the whole "Item. n In not a medicine of Minion. but ll common and comprehensive in i. tpnlfvatlon. tor ttitt you” from nervou. pin-tutu»; 'Medlcu uni-tune. did not not). “it Mu." she lays, .. I have Mon " mm. 'ot Nervtne, and a... truthfully on, thin in the one medium} thart In. "Nretod _. cure In my one) In. John DI.- iwoody has been for a you'- I “I or Pleuherton. and has reach“ an " lottod three-scone yam not ten. That your: no her system unstained '. rov- ere shock through the death of . daughter. Nervlne In: recommennd. Bhe pemvertn‘ly took " bottle. od medicine, with the result that III. to to- day nun strong and hearty. Hun- drodl of women suffer from lmpov :rluh- ed Mood and weakens! nervu. "All vttaiitr." “VI Mrs. I. Full", od Hampton. “seemed to have forsaken my Intern. t wu unnbls to get u- llet from uny source until t commereeO taking South American Nervuto. The results an- most "otttctrrrr-arettor I A shrewd obeerver of human new" mu sud: "The lend that rocks the icredlo move. the world." Mow lu- |portent " to, then. that hunt on! letroncth abould be made the lot at e: mother. ot an country. The wo- men of Canada. ere ready by score. " ‘tell of the benefits that have come to then through the use ot South Ameri- can Nervme. In. R. ”matron. " Ortiita, wlfe of tho oolporteur. ot the Bible Society or that town. “and battles of Nervine, and en truthfully a! that 1 an a. new man." LICENSED AUCTION Ella toe 0., of Gray. All oommuniutionc ad. duuod to Luann P. 0. WI“ be prompcl “bonded to. Bouidonoo Lot Mr, 00-. l Township of Bontinok. I.m.tolplm. - snowed on saving: bun: dog-0;:- ot a: '" upwu‘dl. Prompt attention and our]! . “and 0mm lulu. " . dutaa-. S a. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thormu I Lrutder,%uitstrar. John A. Mumo Deputrr9tritstrar. Ollie. ham trom " Oeetelteeyr m... DAN. MCLEAN. f2 32m. out”. Iimoiiti.‘ -irntUriiui2 _ DURHAM newer, aiod Gd " P314 u RESERVE FUN]; W. P. (Iowan. OAPITAL. Authorized $1,000.00! -L'.__tti_i1T 1,000,000 Sttultrillltgt of Canada Thursday Morning. GENTS In MI ti f I b In -.otttaeto, on»... ,gt'g,'Plaehttd Hond Office. Toronto- SAVINGS BANK. ,,-_,. -_â€".--â€" nun-Iv": collection and. On all pain“. so and than“ allowod " ... _ Mt mm In“: macaw uranium I'll? Pruidont. A)? 01110.. g. KELLY, Aqea6. DAN. HOLE“. h if L]