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r‘; bt m; '0 all the _ “tunnel: If Pu saw l gal “burnout. tho following " - at “no navepspnluu t t. It", """ order. Mapper discos Iliad. he man my all "rug“, or the yum-ho: any con unn- to and it unul p33- Ionuo ado, and oolloonho wLole nuoun' whom“ it be taken from tho otiieo or not There an be no legal di"ontitcnsnest anti psvnontismndo. , I Aay pol-son who “In . pp" tron no Poat omeo, whether directed to hi, ”no or "other, or whether he [an lull named or not is rupomiblo for the my. th If nunbun'bu orders bu paper to in 'upped It a cumin time, and tho gublialm' Damiano: to "nd,the subscriber n bouu' v pm, Ur it if he him it out ot the pos' "ice. TM. roe-eds upon In grow: in: n nsn must on for what he um: Of a, Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVER. First-Class Heatse. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Loan and Insurance Agent, Con- veyanoor. Commissioner acc- Donn. Ilinugtd union! deny. Colloctlonl prouotly mule. [almanac canted. .PNI u " LOAN “Iowan “undiluted C 1'1!- 030 door mum at B. In“ More Bum Us e. I Blur - 1ylltimlll, SULIUITUR ill SIREN ihn '01] RV PUBLIC. (‘omlnindoncr,elc.. ’Ukbimawye Promptly attended w. an miss. “Conn” of Grey. an» attended to "on; “a n ”ml-bl. I“... ”do“. Dubs-1 on FOR SALE The EDGE PROPERTY. In the Town of Durham, County of Dray. Including "mm. Water Power Brick Dwelling. and many eligible building lata, will be sold in one or more bu. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. a. n., [own-hip of Bentinek, 100 new udjom- Ins Town plot Durham. W. L. MCKENZIE, MON BY TO LOAN, In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also Fire Insurance secured. O'FIOE. oven Gum's 810m. Lawn To“. Horse Shoeing Shop, JAMES LOCKIE, 'Uaidesneo--Eisyt 3... Hum"). J. P. TELFORD 83023. of Murine Liconno. Ano- I - to: Cormti" of Bruce and (lay. Mon-tango taken for pro purchase Bu opened out a first-che Furniture nil! lobe found in his Old Sand oppccito the Durban Hasty. [CENSED AUCTIONRER, for th HUGH McKAY. N ewspspor Lawn. MISCELLANEOUS. Making d all kinds promptly ALLAN Hangman, WOODWORK Apply to JAMES EDGE, -. Edge Hill. Ont. in connection; A flrst-clast, lot of DURHAM- .-mado Waggon: for gala cheap. LEGAL KRESS MlhlllAllfi BUILDING UP A WORN OUT FARM. When we consider that about 26 per l cent of the inhabitants of the civilized t world are farmers and the remaining t 75 per cenlt must he sustained by the t surplus products of the farm. we can l then realize the importance of keep- 1 ing the farm in a high state of produe- 1 themes. Again, considering the dit.. l ference between a poor crop and one i that pays tho farmer a dividend. we 1 realize in dollars and cents. why our 1 best farmers are not political croakers, ( nor do they expect financial relief by ’ legislation. Intelligence and high- 4 class farming go hand in hand, or brain and brawn mum be copartners for suc- cessful farming, as in all other profes- sions. After twenty years of expert- ence we con-lude that the beat way to , bring up a. wornrout farm is by using . brain and brawn as principal fertiliz- ers. As use polishes our machine jour- min. when well oiled, and a reasonable amount of exercise strengthens the muscles. so our firm will grow better and better when we arrive at that de- gree of intelligence necessary to en- able us to assist nature, rather than; lto try to compel her to yield to our ldictatione. Science and our experi- enx'e on the farm prove that nature's laws must not he violated or we must suffer the consequences; hence the runrdown farm. First law of nature run-down farm. First law of nature; utilize every foot of ground; then re- move the old femies. grub out fence rows, so that you can level that ridge caused by plowing out, for many. many years. look the field. over carefully and si.vsteimariVally, tile draio all swamps and low ground, M nature grows a va- riety of grasses evan on one field. Ow.. ing to amount of moisture our plants are often foreign to the soil, and want- ing an even crop of the same plant. More the ttecessity of draining to equalize the elements, that they may serve us the better. Plow this winter, that the action of the frost may assist you in pulverizing. In plowing clay land never cut deeper than the soil and as nnrrrow as the plow will do good Work. Haul all the manure you can got during the winter,aspreading even-‘ ly.rrora the wa,zonr--wood ashes spread thinly on poorest spots will give good results. Allow no stock on the land during winter or spring. It is better lot, to pasture your farming land. Now if we have been thorough, we are ready to prepare this land for corn. . Si"‘0ml law--Nat.uro always provides herv,,alf with covering. Go to the for- est. the fields, the marshes. and prtur- ies. Observe just. how nature is cloth- tsd, mnvhere do we find her naked in her natural State. Then we should cover her nakedness with something, and He find the dust mulch the most convenient. This run be supplied by this. use of a spike-tooth barrow. con- tinuing until the surfane is fine and level. Allow it to lie about two days, so that the moisture may tuius from below and mellow the ground to plow depth. Continue with spike-tooth barrow cutting two inches deep, crusts- cutting a little deeper. Crass this “ith a spike- tooth barrow to level and namw the mulch. Line the rows straight. three an] a half feet apart, Lwlng’ east aal west, and very shallow. Corn belong-s to the family of grasses and roots very near the surface. Use the bent semi, its we must have a good _ csrartrt to supply the necessary shade [ that with our dust mulch we may be able to soothe nature through the summer. This can best he done by planting one kernel every fourteen irwhes. As soon as planted use spike- AG RICULTURAL summer. This can. best he done by planting one kernel every fourteen inches. As soon as planted use spike- tooth barrow, going with rows, cross harrow. 'When "urn is up, barrow again. with same harrow. in afternoons, as harrow will scour and corn will not break off. Nature prefers very fine shovels. set only deep enough to de- stroy capillary attraction. This is the one thing neeilful. as evaporation is carried on to the extent of 8.000 pounds of moisture per acre every twenty- four hours. besides an unlimited amount of gases essential to plant growth, hewe. fertility of soil. In ord- er to obtain the. best results with the least possible waste of fertility we must continue to mulch throughout the maxim While in this condition mois- tum is nature's Lea pulverizer; it " so relieves nature of the necessity of throwing out a crop of weoda to pro- tect herself when neglected by poor farming. This line should he continu- od until corn i; ripe or time to sow wheat. This gives you a mellow, moist I hug preferable in this latitude, as new“ fly is gone September 20, thus iurreming chances. of an even growth. Saw between corn or out and shock. We would prefer the former as corn would turstish shade until wheat is up. seed bed. far huh-r than early plowed Fallow allowed to barn out or grow a crop of weeds. Sow wheat as early it", September 10 to 15, the latter date Next spring sow clover, one busin-l to four arms, sowinzr both “(13's to get tie Heed evenly scattered, when the ground is honeymmhed with frost. Thus increase. your chances of a good stand of clover. the Lest and cheapest {v-rlilizer the farmer has. About August. 10 run over field with mower, cutting clover and stubble. about three inches high. liemme swath stivk so that cuttings may tall evenly over the gfhkil. 1. giving the field a good mulch and causing the clover roots to strike deeper in the soil. Do not pasture clover, asthis is the moat destructive‘ practice indulged in by tho farmer. In' tho following summer cut hay as early as convenient, that you may obtain a. good second growth tor seed. or, bet- ter still, toboplowed down with what momma you can obtain the following ‘winter for mother-corn crop. Increase Four snpplyofmanuro by feeding hay, fodder and straw,with cheap grains to won-bred stock; in short, sell nothing hut finished products from this farm and within a. few years you will have a clean Mid. fertile farm. plant of fine stock. a good but” on the ram side of tho ledger. All efforts at agricultural “form of any kind must make that tho ulna KEEPING REASONABLY CLEAN. IN. elegance and fancy care which are t SWEARING TO TELL THE TRUTH. satisfactim and even agood finarteitUi - investment, for atew men under spa-g low the fete-cu or Taking the can: In cial-conditions, eannotpossibir' be used! Permrmed " Mar., “u" ot the by the great mass of farmers. But it} Worm. a. . in, pmhphly, feasible for any one to In most tonhnental countries the use that his stable is well ventilated. and a. gutter kept behind his cows \slth enough bedding so that their tails, thighs and even uddem are not salu- rated with excremenL. Then, before milking, each cow’s adder and flank should be well brushed off, or better, m'uistenai with adamp cloth, so that particles of Immune and dandruff do not fatl into the pail, thus seeding the milk with eowatless germs. It will be seen that those suggested precautions are far short of what we would have to"? if we bought. to get really clean in: . _ Few buttermakers realize apparently the necessity of exercising the greatest cam these days in the methods they: employ in the manufacture of butter. At this season of the year the cows eat’ mom or less frozen grass, which nat- urally tends to give the milk a bitter flavor, and this in turn is imparted into the butter.. Of course buttermakers can't avoid this, but they can do much toward convincing farmers of the harmfulmss of allowing cows to eat of frozen food. They should Loo, take ex tra precautions in caring for their cmam and in churning. working and salting their batten. Became a mark has been fancy is no good reason that it will sell readily unless it is always fancy. 'Tin tribe that not infrequently a buyer ofa mark which has aluays beenoffarwy quality willtake it with- out examination, bathe soon (linemen any fault theresmay be with the goods and it would take mom rersuasivts mower then most dealers 9053953, to 12ml. him toaguin lakxa the mark with- lout first examining it. - WATCHING OUT FOR POOR FLAVOR ABOUT THE HOME. I Hams that have had little to do' throughout. the winter must he (U') ed in by degrees. Their miwcles are soft and need spew/rat (“we to prevent‘ galled shoulderswnd other disabilities.‘ Heavy shoes with long, sharp calks are worse than useless on soft ground and earth roads. This fart is so self evi- dent that it is surprising to see how little it, is heeded. Shoes with low calls or none at, all, and heavy enough to wear four or five weeks are all that is needed. Some horses will not. drink it water is offered them, before their morning feed. This is generally the result of having been given water icy oold or mum at all. But if a horse is allowed to drink his fill soon after eat- ing the, food is washed, undigested into Liza intestunes. A horse that will not drink before eating nhould be made to wait at least an hour after. Water frequently while at work. Leave the tkstrockss untr'unmed. They are, put there to protest the heels, and it cut away Scratches. mud fever and cracked heals are likely to emsue. No horse can pull as muth or as well when check- ‘ed up as he can with his head free. l'o-ng King of the Wheat PM to Invest In Mlnlng Mull-rs. . A special from Chieago says: Levi Z. Leiter is out for gold as well as wheat, and on a some that is likely to erlipse any previous operations in the North, West Territory. It was announced on Friday, that Mr. Leiter, John w. Mac- kay, Ogden Mills and the Duke of Teck were associated for the purpose of hunting for gold. Mr. Leiter admitted that the report was true. He said ho was not Familiar with the details, but that operations would be conducted on a. large scale and on valuable conces- siom in the North-West Territory se- cured by Mr. H. Muitland Kersey, former agent of the White Star Steam- ship Line. who was familiar with the country and had experience in mining. He also said that there were others ia- terested in the plan, some of whom were of hisr,h_sutlin!,rand greet influ- "As to the amount of money to be in- vested, I cannot say, nor how much I shall put into thus venture. However. I think than) will be no scarcity of funds for carrying out whatever pro- ject Mr. Kersey may consider advie- "I believe," said Mr. Leiter, "he has exvellemt opportunities for satisfying himself as to their values and I should judge from what he has said to me that they are. promising. He is about to leave for Europe for the purpose of completing Home business arrange- ments in connection with pushing the plans, and upon his return he will carry them into effect with as little delay as possible. .. . eaut5 in England. The details have been left entirely to Mr. Kersey, who has had tho properties in question in his eye for some thug. ibis. " have much confidence in his esti- mates. It may be possible that fu- ture developments will indicate the wisdom of extending the field of opera- tions, but BS I understand it now, nothing but mining is under considera- tiow." What is the matter, old mam? You look discouraged. I am. I expected some money. and I spent it before I got it. Yes? Wall. I didn't tpt. it' Has-mid you hear that Unele Squash- ly “as found trying to mail u letter in a. tire-alarm box? Stse--Whtgt has he to say about it, He-He indignunUr denies that he wan sober. Made-What makes you think that modesty can. sometimes be carried to an extwmet . 1Ksrlories--Look atom. Mr. Goodhert. When he makes a present he always rubs the price off. even. when it is an expansive one. . LEITER'S N EWEST D CAL. A WASTE OF MONEY. HIS DEFENSE. INCONVENIENT. low the Clerc-n; or mug the Cell: tsl rarer-ed I. Inn: courts of the‘ World. In most continental countries the practice td kissing the book is un- known. the oemmony of oath-taking being mom akin to the Scottish than to the English form. A French wit- ness has a. very simple ordeal to pass through before unfolding his tale. The Judge, seated beneath a cruifix. says. "You swaar to tell the truth, the whole truth, and. nothing but the truth," and the witness, lifting up his right hand, answers, "I swear it." In Austria n‘Christinn witness is sworn lbeforve a. crucifix between two lighted l candles, and, holding up his right hand, says: "I swear by God the Almighty and All Wise that I twill "peak the pure and full truth, and nothing but 'the truth, in answer to anything I _may be asked. by the court." Jewish I witnesses, while using the same words. 5 add to their solemnity by placing their i, hands on the page of a Bible on which is printed the third cemmandment. A l Belgian witness swears to be veracious l in these words: "l will speak the truth, i tho whole truth and nothing but, the ltruth. so help me God and all the l saints." In Italy the form is much the same. but the use; of the Bible imparts a greater degree of seriousness to it. "I will swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth," ex- claims the Italian sxitness, resting his hand upon an open Bible. THE SPANISH OATH. is more elaborale. The witness, 1,e) ing on.his right knee, places his hand; on tho sacred book, and being asked by the Judge, "Witl you swear by God and by these Holy Gospels to speak the truth to all you may be asked?” 'answers. "Yes, I swear." Thereupon the Judge says: "Then if thus you do, God will reward you, and if not, will ‘x'equ'ire it of you." In some parts of the country the ceremony is differ- ‘ent. The witness forms IX cross by placing the middle of his thumb on We middla of his forefinger, and kissing his thumb-a practice which would pro- bably be very familiar to some Eng- lish witnesses-exe/ns: "By thiacross I swear." The most, curious European oath is adminiawmd in Norway. The "it.. ness raises his thumb. his forefinger. and his middle finger. These signify the Trinity, while the larger of the uplifted fingers is supposed to repre- sent tho soul of the witness, and the smaller to indirabs his body. Before the oath is taken a long rixhortation is delivered, the most material parts of which are as follows: "Whatever person. is so ungodly. corrupt, or hos- tile to himself as to swear a false oath, or not trr keep the oath sworn. sins in such a manner as it he “ere to say'. 'lf I swear falsely. then may God the Father. GM the Son, and God the Holy Ghost punish me. so that God ue.ru.t.h- er, who created me and all mankind in His image, and His fatherly goodness, grace and mercy, may not profit me, but that I, as a perverse and obstinate tramagressor and sinner, may be pun- ished eternally in hell. . . . It I swear falsely, then may all I have and w .""., ."-'"" --'e"e. ___ I may never enjoy any fruit or yield from them; cursed be my cattle, my beasts, my sheep, an that after this day they may waver thrive or benefit mc; yea, cursed may 1 be and every- thing I poer9vvs." It tht law's delay awed: Muriel}. Luv“ nun-J .-r. - .....,, -eeNe. own: In this world be cursed; cubed be my land, field, and meadow, So that - . I !A _ - __2 ._IJ is among the grievan 'es of the Norweg- ianu, it would not be difficult. to trace it to the "good mouth-filling oaths" that precede the real business of their courts. . LESS CIVILIZED COUNTRIES must be visited. Like the soldier in Jacque's familiar speech, they are "full of strange oaths." The people who have shown thcm‘elves to be most resourceful in the making of oaths are the Chinese. Sii ing off a cook’s head is one mode of impressing a Chinaman with the importance of telling the truth; breaking a saucer is anolhor; blowing out a lighted candle is a third. The beheading of the cock is supposed to represent the fate of. the liar; the cracking of the saucer and the extin- guishing of the candle indicate “but. will happen to the soul of the witness who does not bell the truth. In Mo- hammedan countries every witness holds the Koran in front of him, and bonds down until his ',y,rele1,t/.11ftri"s "TG"." real picturersqueness in oath- taking the courts of "ePMo" uvvvu “um. .._'_ - __,, the sacred volume. The position u the body is of the ulmmt importance in most coiuttrrss, but in none has super- stition left the supreme conscientious- naess that distinguished the Irish wit- ness in the days of the Brehons. He took three separate oaths, the first standing. the, second tilting. and the third. Mttahyts these were the positions in which life was spent. Many Indians are sworn on tigers' skins. in the belief that if they defile their lips with lies their bodies will become food for tigers, while others stand upon a. lizard’s skin, and ask that. their bodies shall be covered with the scabs of the reptiles if they foreswear themselves. The Burmese witness, who requests to be destroyed in no fewer than five different ways if he is guilty of perjury is not content that the punishment should fall upon him- self Moms. He includes his relations. "Let us be subject," he prays. "To all the calamities that are within the body and all that are without tho body. May we be seized with madness, dumbneu, deafness. leprosy. and hydrophobia. May we be struck with thumderbolts and lightning and come to sudden advocating nowf What Etsiss-Cut women should we“ woes urge enough to be comfortable. Louise-Oh.' she dwsys was . crank. know. HER FAD. What do you think Priscilla is "Only a day!” Ah you. dear, Only “short, short My, 'Twill quickly pass. my little Iaal, Then use it while you may. On twelve swift wings the burden swings They'll hear it swift “my. Only a passing day. dear, Only a. passing day. "Only an hour!" But then, dent. An hour is ample time To cheer some heart, to one some smart; To sing a, simple rhyme Of love and homo to those who roam, So sweet is memory'a power. Only a. little hour, dear, Only a little hour. "Only arninute.P' Yes, dent The minutes flee away On swiftest wingrbut apeedingitutr. "0h use us wh.le ye may," 'Tis only one at a time, dear To weave in the web of life. Then ply the shuttle of love, dear. But never the shuttle of strife. Your clam chowder, remarked the diner to the, restaurant cashier, as he paid the amount of his check and slow- ed away a pint of toothpicks in his vest pocket; is distinguishable above all the other clam chowder: I ever In wha t wayt, asked the cashier, who did not know whether to be pleased or not. By its clamlessnesa. Mrs. Hemnypeck. looking up from her reading-This writer says that widows make the best wives. "Mr. Beamypeck--But, really, my dear you can hardly expect me to die just in outer to make a. good wife of you. 't)it1-flltllll'l' Illl THE (iii/,jililf Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who Have Been Cured of Dire Disease By South American Nervine. a new 1lillilnynt anal Universal In It: Ezaiicailzn. Where Other Medicines Have Failed and Doctors Bare Pronounced the Cases Beyond Cure, This Great Discovery Has Proven a Genuine Elixir at Life. The Same Verdict Comes From Old and Young. Male and Pond. Rich and Poor. and From All Corners ofthe Dominion. It It in the cue that he who makes two blades ot grass grow where only an. had grown before itt th benefactor ot the race. who! is the pouluon to be accorded that man who by his know- icdge of the laws ot “to and health when energy and alrenxth where lan- .;uor, weakness and tutticipation of on narly death Ind before prevailed? " not he allo a. public benefactor? Lot those who have been down and no now up through the use ot South Am- -rican Nervino give their opiniom on it“. subject. John Boyer, banker. of unending Ont... bud made himself a hopeless invuiid through years of over- work. At but he felt his one was hopeless, tor the but phyliciuna had :aiied to do him good. He tried N-r- Vine, and these are his worth : " t glad- 4 my it; Kervine cured no and I -..n to-day as strong and well " over." , umuol are, of lie-ford, W18 oursd of neuralgia ot the staunch and bow-sis ‘.-y three bottles of this medicine. Jaa. when-wood. ot windsor, at 70 year. of age, suffered trom an attack at our-Jy- sis. His lite, gt that use, was Jul-mit- ed ot. But tour bottles ot Nannie gave him back " natural strength. A victim of indigestion. w. F. Belg“, of .:enrrew, says: “Nervine cured mo‘i cf my suffering, which seemed incur-L we. and had tttttted all tome-:- mo-' mods and efforts." Peter Esson. or, Paisley. lost tteqlt and rsrely Lad s.' good night's sleep. because or' stomsch! trouble. He says: “Nervine stopped} the agonizing pains in my stomach the; rrrrst day I used it. I hsve new token 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 " grlppe. No medicine did him any good. "To three bottles of Nervine." he at", " attribute my restoration to health and strength." Neither men or women eon enjoy lite when troubled with liver comnlsint. This was the sentiment end feeling of w. J. Hm. the well- known bum! of Breed-bridge. " wss so bed." says he, "that one of my bodice! sttondonts so“ an: I was dying. but, thank God. I am not dost yet. From the ttmt few doses I took of Net-vine I announced to fool bet- ter. and on to-dsy restored completely on my ususl health.” A resident d the lentime Previous. In the "is. n: B. Jones, of Sussex. N.B.. ssys t "In twelve years I was s - to indi- cation. eonstipotion sod house». The treatment of, severe! physlelsns did not has no. , hr: token} to! fiEtynrtasTfitlirNo DUNN'S BAKENG POWDER FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS. iaidiriiriicim CANADA. ON FLEETING WINGS. HE DREW THE LINE CHARACTER [STIC But then. dear, , rnyme to those who roam. cm ”“0! “not. MUN“ " este by Mt‘FlE'EIO & a "m ms: a mum " nuns [Annual Banking bin-luau tum-mud 1mm mud-.116 collection nude on nil potato. Dope.- ‘u rmtvod and Interest showed at our")! THE my BMW Head Office. Toronto. DAPITAL. _ Authorised $8,000.00. " we ll 1,000.00. RESERVE FUN 600,000 StandardBank d Canada W. P. Gavan! J,s1tit),'?.s2ueueetertue'i" DURHAM AGENCY. l A throwd observer at human new" '" aid: “The had that rock. tho lcradle moves the world." Mow 1m- ;portuu It its, then, that health Ind ptunzth Ihould be made the lot at Ithe mothers at this country. Tho wo- 'men ot Can“. In ready by more. to itell of the beggettta um Inn: was. to ithem through the use of South Ameri- remit silo-wed on tuning. bunk dove-m: 01.1” " upwards. Prompt ltteutlun uni "outnu- mlocdod cinnamon tiyiutt n n diam. LICENSED AUCTION EEB for Co of Gray. All communication " drouood to LAILASR P. o. mil be promptl attended to. Beuidenoo Lot 10, 00-. 'd Township of Bentinck. - - battles of Nervine, and on: truthful“ any that I am a new map.” DAN. Mn Nervine. Mrs. R. Armstrong. " orttita. wife of the colporteur, of tho Bible Society of that town, suitor“ for six you-- from nervous mutt-am. Medial uslstmcc did not help. "I. all." Ibo an. " I have ulna m bottles of Not-vino. and an truthfully any this in the one medieiuo that h“ “but“ o our. in my mo.’ In. John Div woody has been for 40 yea." o, no“... 1or Flesherton. and tau manner! "to u. dotted three-coon you-l had Ben. Thro- yurs .30 her system IULMIBQ‘ l on- .ero shock through the death at n daughter. Noni!" "a recommen ua. She perseverinlly took 12 bottle. " ’medlcine. with the result that she to to- day “an “may and hearty. Hum ‘dredn of women surrer from impov .‘rioh- a Mood ma weakened nerves. "All Fiitiii.i'? say- Mrs. T. mm. at lBrampton. “leemw‘l to hove forsaken imy syltem. I won unable to net ru- ;not from any source uvtil l comma: cod ',t"itte South American New-w. The result: are moot Intiatm-tmy-mtnp (iii: than I could hlVO hnpecl for." tt iconic within the way of Mrs. it. Pup- tieton, ot Winxham. to treat under the Pert physicians. both in Carnal; and 'Entllnd. tor heart dines.“ and nerv- Ioua deblllty. but III. failed to get may 'reliet. " I won “vised. ' she an. "to ‘uke South Amer-inn Nerrine. ind must In! I do believe that it I had "y'f gone I. I would not be alive to- Thursday Morning. S a. REGISTRYUFFICE. 'i'homtc I Lantier,lbsgitrtmr. John A. Munro DeputrIleriiruae. odice hour. from " " in. io4 p. In. the any. they have hem there. und arc ”out“ from the heart. Thu dozen or more wanes”: that her. up.“ haw their countermm by tho hundreln. [not only In the provtnoo at Ontario. ibut I. "on other potion at (I. Dqmt- Newspaper - in too valuable to permit of further addition. to thou earnest words of testimony from thou who know Jun whim ther are tnlkmg shout. In the common luau”: o! the dar. they have been there. nnd um SAVINGS BANK. u mmm ma 390' cruel. an a. mum MCLEAN. J. KELLY, Agent. DAN. Halal“. - the I‘m The oduoatil a mvctlod ll Mont ot that ua, ad "mil with “my g! Whatever tht no even-'11 intunry m1 qeer Ireen Franco. [ml] distance. Th Primal “on. TI GS can GUI [humor of tr rang. war w‘ he tLee an of f a” in Int er: ullozza m (In I" 1't Not on of l1 " n u. n EDUC k' than gr: (hf the h"! born a hra4ed Iris w Mug unde hoot! The Bl known mperor ll the. Ill "i' 'ler trt It tt n