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We on" tht Ipuln' "unuon " Pee - s and 'tsttsorlur"P Oh. {allowing " - of u: "nuptial: I. " In, ”non orders bin pup" disco! 'Urred, he an" "' all an“... or tho rim." pay coming- to und it on!!! p.) out. usage, And "Month. who}. alumni hone! It be also: from the "ue or no: it." an " no Ugal duttontuuamte anti. puvnonHI-ndo. ' Lay person who in” . pup" mu 'tso put .50.. whether diteotod to his. - or nub". or whether he bu nub pant“ or not in rupoluiblo for the pr. I. " . ubooribor onion his pgpu to be In.“ " . "rtain timo, And tho publisheé ”unluc- to Iantho "imtril,eri. houm h I”, for it if he aka. it out ot the por on“. Thu proceed. upon he [mum in I an: must my for what In um. Of the Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVER. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Butlmll, RUMOR Ill swam ttttt IOTA " Y " ILN'. Conuln!onor.ele.. First-Glass Hearse. Loan and Insurance Agent. Con- voyancer. Commiuioner " In.» T,,thrd without duh]. Conan." om t y made. lubunnuo oloclod‘ ‘03:! Tl,' Lo " “low." amount“... I w an aooe north at . - am. Dunn FOR SALE Ilht" Jll)illl PROPERTY. In the Ton of Durham, County of Grey, including valuable Water Power Brick Dwelling, and may eligible handing Iota, will be sold In one or more .. Also tot No. no. con. t, w. a. IL, gwmhlp of Bontlnck. 100 new. adjun- g To" plot. Durham. Mom Men for pro purchase M. ay], to JAMES EDGE, “can, ot any. Igloo “and“ u "on. “I u nut-silo “a. not“... Duis- Out TmDF"m1'AKr.N0 Promptly attended to. "" KBEBS. Hand-made Waggon: In an old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also Horse Shoeing Shop, W. L. MCKENZIE, MONEY TO LOAN. Fire Insurance secured. OFFIOI. own Gum's 8103-. Low“ To“. . by!" In countiG of Bruce ad Guy. Fide-rum ll. Emu. JAMES LOCKIE, ISO“ ft Murine Alike"... A _Auo- J. P. TELEQBP; Bu opened out o tirst..eltum IICENSID AUCTIONEER. for th Furniture uill who found in his Old Shad opp-it. the Durham Baku]. HUGH McKAY. Malling d all kinds promptly ALLAN mam, MISCELLANEOUS. Now-pun: Laws. --db- WOODWORK in connection. A mat-01m lot of for tsale cheap. DURHAM. LEGAL KRESS Mlhllulill ”5111.01“. the meat for any loss of salt. For each hundred pounds of pork take seven pounds of course salt. rock salt beingpreferable, two ounces of salt- Peter. and three pounds of browned- ttttr, dissolve all in water enough to cover the meat, by boiling, and when cold enough pour it over the meat. Care should be taken to have the meat thoroughly covered with the brine. The meat is weighted down with a. heavy stone. It is small scraps of meat that are permitted to float on the surface, of the brine that causes what is known as rusty meat. Let the ham and shoulders stand six weeks and the sides four tor good results. Longer will not hurt it for keeping, but it may he a little too salt. Alton the meat has been in the brine for some days tho latter will usually turn red, caused by the blood from the meat. This should be racked off and boiled, skimmed and when cool returned to the meat, again KEATS FOR FAMILY US]. Meet should be salted as soot! as lt la thoroughly cool after being dressed. If I number of hogs are butch- cred at one time. it will be well tohave a separate; barrel esch for ssltlng the hams, shoulders and sides. The shoul- ders and hams, after having been dry salted for three days, says a writer, should be removed from the barrel. all the salt taken out, and mspaeked as closely as possible. This may appear to incur a loss, but It does not, for you will be fully repaid. in the quality of Meat may be thoroughly smoked ins two days, but it is mush better to tel at least two weeks in the smoking.', In smoking. two things are important: The meat must In hung so far from the fire that it will not be affected in the least by the heat this is im-l portant, for if the meat gets too hoti the outside will get so rank and strong I that a good deal of it will have to tel cut off and thrown away; the smoking would be made from wood that is free from bad odor while burning. Any,) sound, hard wood wilt do, Lut hickory} and hard maple are considered best. i Bright coils will make a, good, sweet smoke, but will require more atten- tion to keep up a stwdy smoke. The best results may be obtained by smok- ing in a good smoke house, and this should be done lefore flies can have u chance to do damage to the meat, and then one good smoke may Le built each day for two weeks, and it the meat is not sufficiently smoked at this time, it may he continued longer. The smoking and the curing will Le of advantage to it, when it comes to keeping it. I have adopted this plan Ioi muking and curing pork tor many l Fears, with an exception or two when an improvised smoking arrangement was used. I found that this was a quick way to smoke meat, when, for any reason butchering was delayed. an. til along towards spring. I have em- ployed an old cook stove tor making a. smoke. The old stove was discarded lit-cause it smoked too much. and now it can have all the chance to smoke it wants to, and that, too, unhinder- ed. After the meat is well smoked, the hams and shoulders are wrapped in two thicknesses of heavy brown pa- per, and sewed up in a small muslin sack. These are hung up in a cool, dry place. Just before fly times thick whitewash is made-as thick as can he applied with a brush. and the sacks are given a thorough whitewashing, employing care to get all the seams sealed up with tre lime. They are now ready for summer. and will withstand almost anything but a torrid temper- ature, and they will even withstand that as well as it is possible to make them. l have never tried selling cur- ed meats on the mnrket. or to private customers, lut it seems to me that a good market could la built up in this way A lot of tine hams eould be cured, and sold to influential citizens of your town, with a request to give them u. trial, and if they are what they should ho, you will have no trou- Me in supplying them later on with all tho smoked mean they use. A reputation once muhlished means a large trade in the future. The high price of land in the old countries has led to an effort to get the greatest poemihlo income from it, while in this country tho cheap land and costly labor, mull. in a tend- enuy to try to Carat a large area. with ta"an expenditure of labor. This tend- ency frequently leads to such 3 scat- tering of "Hort that very unsatisfac- tory results are obtained. No doubt but if the energy and thought of ths farmers of this state were concentrat- ed on the lost two-thirds ot the land now tilled. and tho other third allow- ed to co back to woodland-from which it should never have been taken -- murh hotter results would he so. cured. the late potato ground to rye, which As plouahed under in the spring or kept for 'a forage u-r0p. Forage rye is fol- hrwed by a crop of Hungarian grass. also cut for forage, and the land mmn to nuts and peas, which are left to so down on the land tor its improvement. Crimson clover may be sown in the corn at the last working. or rye im- mediately after the crop is eat. It is not [raceway to “plough well- tilled potato or corn land to fit it for crimson clover or rye. A thorough At Cornell this idea has [can advo. eaten and practised for a numler of years Rolan- rapidly and keep the soil occupied by living plants, is the watchword. The early rotate ground is immediately sown to crimson clover, use of a. good sprinj-tuoth burrow wtirient. A failing meadow may he mown (mt-l ty, immediately ploughed and sown to buckwheat, Hungarian brass. or lab, by and peas. We have found that', barley and you an better for iate 3057-; mg thnn out. and you. tsinms the up, THE FARM, RAP? D ROTATION Lt: HIRING FARM HELP. It is slways best to employ only " ficient help on the farm. writes a cor- respondent. A few dollars extra a month will be repaid many times over in the course of the year by the dif- ference in the work between a first- class hand and an inefficient one, and it costs as much to board one as the other. A careful man who has judg- ment and uses it in doing his work, will save his employer a greats deal in the use of tools alone in a single season. The careless. inexperienced hand will break and injure the imple- ments he uses far more than a good hand will. It does not take many breakagea to come to as much as a man's wages for a. month. There is also great advantage in em- ploying competent men, it the farmer wishes to leave home occasionally. He can feel that the work will go on in his alumina the same as if he were there. If anything gives out his man will know how to repair the breakage. ms judgment can in relied on as to how much a. team should do in a day, and he will see that they do it. A man who is kind and careful in hand- ling horses is worth more than one) who is the reverse.' Very few farmers: care to hire a rough-talking. swear-1 ing man. Good ones can ix: found who will he choiaye in their language. Cer- tainly we may expert that he whom we are to haves about the house, “ ho will eat at the sumo table in his em- ployer’s family, will not; he uncouth in table manners. There are very many farm hands who are so disgusting in their table habits as to he repulsive to a. refined person. . It is not at all new-awry to hire such. After years of experience in managing a farm re- quiring a. great deal of hired help, 1 find that it. is not difficult to obtain desirable help. If indueetmsnts, by way of good wages, fair treatment, and not too long days in the field are ae- cortled, which any intelligent farmer [ is perfectly willim,r to give to lhe right lperson, one pill never have any trou- ii,i',' in securing the class of help he would like. in August, on an inverted clover or timothy sod. or on the early-potato ground, will often give an abundant harvest. ' This system of rapidly turning the soil and keeping it occupied with vig- orously growing plants. gives the weeds no chance to gain the ascend» ency, the tillage aids in render-in; available the inert plant food. and it gives opportunity to frequently turn under a. crop tor green manure, thus adding to the stores of humus in the soil. If the clovers are freely used, the supply of nitrogen in the soil will iv steadily increased. ley endure: the lute summer sun t.Ntt- ter than oats, and also is not so easily waxed by frost. Flat. tumipo {sown BEAN FOR POULTRY. i Bran is excellent for poultry, and) one point in favor of bran is that it, contains a much larger proportion of; lime than any other cheap food derived ', from grain, and as the shells of eggsl are composed of lime, it is essential) that food rich in lime he provided. lti may he urged that tho use of oyster-i shells, will provide lime. but it will} be found that it is the lime in the, food that is most serviceable, berause. it is in a form that can be better di-l gested and assimilated than (-arlonate‘ of lime. Clover is also rich in lime,‘ and when a mass of out clover andi bran is given the'mwls they will need,': no oyster-shells or other mineralmat-i ter as a source from which to provide, lime for the shells of eggs. Do not, forget that in summer. however. the; use of all kinds of foods should he usedl with judgment. If the hens have a free range, give no food as long fs; they are laying, but if they begin to fall off let bran be a leading ingredl-‘ ent of the foods allowed. in winter the bran and clover is even more es- sential, as tho towls vannot then secure green food on the range. l The In” farm-n Thing. Found In “on In“ "our. No less that 38.025 articles were found in cabs. ete., in London last year, and as many as 2,955 people left their purses and money behind them during that period. How any one could leave his watch behind him in somewhat puzz- ling, but 206 people achieved this feat. Bags containing valuables numbered S,- 595, while among other “unconsidered triflea" were 811 opera and [leldgluses and 257 rugs. There in food for much thought in the fact that one seems more liable to forget an umbrella. than a walking-stick, for the walking-slides only totted up a beggarly 816, while the umbrellas mm tho handsome total But imagine people leaving behind them their false teeth! 'Had theywish- ed to dispose. of them they might have left them at the deeatugt'n, or thrown them over one of the bridges. or pawn- ed them: and as they did none: of these things. one can only marvel at the for- getfulnesu shown in leaving them in cabs. The wonders.m however, do not can” there. How on earth could any masons?! forget that he had a bicycle under " charge? and who was the heartless creature who forgot the per- mmbulotnrf Alas! one cannot tell. But than mail-carts. what disappointment their loss must have cqruasd to some of the youngvr generation! And the sewrngatuushinetr--wttst an the owners have been doing to lose sight of themt Seven cages combining birds also found a home i,n Scotland Yord during the year. besides several dogs sud even eats, not to speak of one line nbbit! at 17.020. Eaqtern Farmer. cogtteuniriuonair- Cat-h me going Want. when you have wither coal not wood. Mighty incon- venient burning mm for fuel, isn't itt Wanna Farmer-Wall, yes, it is rattan The can is so big we can git 'em in the stove. LEFT BEHIND IN LONDON CABS. A “TBTERN INCONVENIENCE WARE? Arte TORONTO Ir%a' now. With claimed hands and happy love lit brow. And with the music which steals on air perfumed. There's * mingling ot roses and voice of angels tuned, The world is one great star to them. so fair and bright, Darkness can never come where there is no night; i So starting on life's journey they look back at you and I, Amid a burst of sunshine. wave their hands and my Good-bye. They stand when the years have come and fled. With clasped Lands and eyes with tears groun red; Again the light is dim. their sun is setting fast, Only in memory now liven all the hap- " past. Content in silence. with longing eyse they wait For the coming of the Master, and op- ening of the gate: Another future lies luefore them. but trusting Him they fly, While faintly as an who, we hear their last Good-bye. ! Cream Lainties--Line "patty pans." iwiih short. vriwp pie-crust, pressing the edge»: with a fork tn give a crink- :ly appearance; bake in A quick oven. ,Wheu cold fill with the following icmam: Piano one pint of rich milk 1 where it will boil. Beat. one. cup sugar. Jud one-halt cup flour together, with iwhiies of two well-heaven eggs; stir tinto milk, when it boils, and flavor with lemon or vanilla. To this add B mortingue and set in the oven a mo- ment to harden. Just berm-e any- ing add a from strawberry or bit of l bright. jolly to tbs centre of each. Potato Soup-pare three medutm- tsized potatoes, cut in dive and cook in apint of salted water. When tender add a quart of rich. sweet milk, a lump of butter, salt and pepper and a ta- 1al6sizxroful of flour smoothed in a. little cold milk. Let boil up nicely. stirring constantly. and add two well- heaten eggs; continue stirring tor two minutes. and serve hot with crisp crackers, or what is better. with small squares of toasted bread. Is delicious. Bread may he toasted in the. men as scraps accumulate, and kept in glass jars to use as need for soups, stews. - or fir: him. I - With a smothered sigh, B sob, a err, One lingering kiss. and then good-bye. They stand It peace within the altar I oatmeal should be put to cook in the evening if a hard coal range is used. should be brought t.o a. boiling point, and, if ”saline, kept u this bem- perature all night; it will then be ready to nerve in the morning. If gas mum are used, cook thr oatmeal while you are preparing dinner and again while preparing supper. then it can lo reheated at breakfast time. Cover the kettle clusely and do not 'stir, as stirring seems to destroy the lilavor of oatmeal. Cracked wheat ‘should ha cooked in the same way an out meal and should he served with . Hominy grits. leing rich in {any matter, are usually cooked in milk. Soak over night. then cook in a dou,. hle boiler. without stirring, until ten- der; this will require about one hour. Put one quart of water into a same- pau and add half a taaspoontul of Gait, when it boils rapidly sprinkle in I half a cup ot “hamlet stirring all the (while. Let It boil about five minutes vtbon push to hack of stove, where it will remain about twenty minutes; it is then ready to serve. Rive should ho cooked in milk and will require about tiieee-quarterrs of an hour for prep.- ntiont Cornbread may take the plate of cereals md being baked, it must ho thorvughlr Illustrated. Bot breads. l such an griddle cakes and quickly-ink- havo met; . The first farewell, two heart: with grief run o'er, No balm can heal until they meet 0000 more. . By a subtle move the light grown dim, Up through the shadows comes . pray- f' a. P. re love em _ THE THREE GOOD EYES. They gtgnd in the sure of the lighted Baked Creamed Potatoes-pare the potatoes, and slice very thinly. Put a layer in a baking dish, season with salt. pepper and bits of butter and dust lightly ssiih flour. Add smaller lay- er of potatoes and continue until the dish is full. Add enough rih sweet milk to show through tho potatoes, but not enough to really (0.151" tlr-ur, cover the dish closely and bake in a slow oven until tender. Returns tho cover and brown lightly. Serve in same dish. ”tended Tuc-cut bacon. or oth, About the House. 688. than dip again in the beaten egg and roll in fine crumbs. Have ready a little very hot fat in the fry- ing pan and fry quickly. turning un- til both sides are delicately ln-uwnod; awful that it dorsput scorch. Breaded Bacon-Cut. Damon. or oth- or fat, salt. pork in neat thin when and freshen by piing in cold water over the fire. Wtrm it mauia remove it. drain. and dip 03-h slice separato- ly into well beaten eggs. then rnll in very fine bread crumbs. Let lie a mo- ment until crumhs have: ahsprhed the No breakfast is complete without some form of cereals and fruit. They will preserve the heat of the Indy and strengthen the brain in its nervous 31-.- tivity. Whole or anal-cut oats and whole meat. contain the essential ele- ments for the perfect nourishment of the body. Cereals. to be henet’u-iul. should be thoroughly cooked and also .aoroughly mscstirsterd. Of the break- isst canals Bttyel-cut. otttg heads the list. Any of the wheat-germ prepar- ations are good. After these come the rolled wheat, and barley, and rice preparations. Rive in easily dilteated and is good for childmn. It must. he served with milk. THIN-GS GOOD TO EAT BR EA K F AST DISHES Chsppy--Aw, wenlly, I'm getting un- easy. They're. applying science to ov- erything. doneherknow. They're even trying to imven! a machine to tell what a. Itlltslt'a thinking. Maud-You have" no mason to be die. turbed. son charged with eaetu-trtmrlietit, ye) was pressing a witness in T"1l"eft1 {nation to ascertain how far he waxy away from this animals at a curtain tings. "How could you tell they were beasts!" be asked. "Because [couldi so; 'emi" "And how far off can yml. tell a beast t" Witness looked calmly at Sir Frank and said, "Just about as tar as I am from you l" In a hum- ?omus letter to the Times,' Lockwood protested that barristers should be pro- tected against such outrages. PAID IN HIS OWN COIN. Sir Frank Lockwood. wu on one oo- casion conducting 0, defence of a per- WOMAN 's MEASUREMENTS. When B woman's height is five feet five inches, her waist should be twen- ty-four inches, he: ankle seven to sev- en and a quarter inches, and her wrist should measure five and a halt invhr, round. TO CLEAN A MACKINTOSH. If you wish to clan I mckintosh cloak, lay it. flat on a hoard arable. take 3 brush used for scrubbinz clothes, some lukewarm water in A basin and some plain yellow soap. Thoroughly brush the cloak, both right and wrong sides, until all dirty marks disappear; then rinse thoroughly in different sorts of cold water, and bong up to dry.» but not nest I tire. bios. misst ly any it: Mervin. cured In. at! I am to-day u “rang and wall so ever." .nguol am. of Menard, was our-d of hounds“ of the "clutch And bowel. by three bottle. of thin medicine. Jam. Sherwood. of Window, at " yum at an, an!“ from u: Qttlck at analy- Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who Have Been Cured of Dire Disease By South American Nervine. If " in tho can tint he who mum. bottle- ot leno. tad on truth“!!! two but" at gru- - when 011111“! that I an u now mil." on. bud crown before ll . ".'2"ri','t)'diiibi 2fr.."U'tt'Tf, ot “n“ TT. ot the nee, what in the position to Liied,r'S,v'e'."'t'Vt1',uh.rt its": m: ttocatrded w" 'tttut who by " !PtT:I'iUrTat " II. than. uni ham: and tedge of the luv- ot lite and health Btrength should be and. d“. lot of give: - and strength when Ian- Xu" mothers of this country The '0. guor, wenkncu und uxtlclpnuon of ""an of Can“. no real! I) Be.ore. to early death had before prev-Med? "lGii or the treneftta tttrt In; clone to not brunt) . yubllc treneNotort L'ttliiTim" through th u ' B th A rt {hue who have been down and not..- "um..- '2..Y"d' fel'f1fff A. ' -" - - V - o Human now" on. hod grown before to . honouctor’h“. 1",r.."1/'tT2u" that rucko the ot the nee, what in the position to bosom“ moves the world." Mow tttto uocorded that man who by Mo !Pt'5:/iGt%t " it than. that health and ledge of the low: or life and health trtrenqth should be and. tho lot of givea - and strength where) Ian- 'GL mother. of this country. The wo- uuor, weoknou and anticipation of ttFin ot Canada no may by we,“ " early death had before prevailed.' "Gii ot the beneftta ttrat hon com. to not " tutso . public treneNotort M‘Ithm through the “.2 of Bouth - {hue who huvo boon down no uo‘m Norvlno. lira. R. Armutm. o8 now up through the no. at South Am- bank. “to of the colportour. of the cum Nurvlno give their opinion calm“. Society at that town. "ttered this ouhjoot. John Boyer, humor. ot tor " - tron norvooo mum“ Kincardine. Ont... had mod. ttimoetf IExM n-utaatete dtd ttqt M. "ttt 31on invalid thtruqh 7‘" or over- I‘ll." .h. ".. u , h". taliett M.e bottle' work. At [out he telt nu on... woo to! Nevins. M a. truthful] - thin bowie... tor the best phyolclm no", the on. medium tho! it" MNetoa mud to do him good. Ho trio: Nor- . euro In my moo." Inf oth Din- vtne, nod tn“. "0 " word. I " t 8M. l'M' h“ b..- fee In "r- A mall-u. sta. HU IIN, at that an. wu durum " of. But four bottle. of Nerdne ‘svo Mm back his mum ctr-nub. A victim of Indigestion. w. P. Balm”. of Ronnew. u" : .. Nervlno cut-0d mo of my tutoring. which mmod "nub able. end bed bagtted ell torn“? In»! thcde and exam." Peter melon. of; Paisley. ioet fie-h end rerely Led e: good night'e sleep. because 0' etomech} trouble. He eeye: .. Nervine stopped: the emailing peine in my etomech the; first day I need it. I heve now “her two bottles end I feel entirely relieved! and can eleep like e top." A repre-3 eentetive nuaner, of Western Ontario.', is Mr. C. J. Curtis, reeidinc nee: Wind- MOP. Hie health wee eeeminaiy com- pletely deetroyed through le (Hype: No medicine did him eny good. “To three bottles of Nervine," he aye, I ettrihute my restoration to heelth and: mensthf' Neither men or women an enjoy life when traubied with liver oonpieint. Thin wee the sentiment end teeiinl of W. J. Hill, the well- hnown hull! of Brecebridxe. "I van so bad." eeye he, "that one of myl mean] ettendeuu “it! that I weel dying. but. thunk God. 1 en: not deed: yet. From the ant few done I took‘ of Newbie I commenced to feel bet- ter, end an to-dey restored completely to my ueuel heelth." A "one“ of the much» Previeoee, in the ”an or S. Jones. at Sweet. 8.3.. A” t "k twelve were I wee e - t. teet- canoe. mediation end Metal The treetneet e! new-rel Dim “mm-e. Ilu eukuem' The Gnu. Verdict Come: From Old and Young. "do and Faun. Rich and Poor. mad From All Corners of the Dominion. TEE? i'i1llilj,il"f llll THE Wm; , Ilartli4 1ltlllttml and Universal It m 5391mm.“ Where Other Medicines Have Failed and Doctor: Bare Pronounced the Cases Beyond Cure, This Great Discovery Has Proven a Genuine Elixir ot Life. HE WA8 SAFE. M .,- -v - ‘m - D“. an we hunch-.11. m a In sewn! ”which“ ' ll complete I In " mm: s ewooertttittok. Mrr ad. in “Marla-o l h /rflll GREY REVIEW on . Quanta. mam».- that Ink" Cl, can I may. no nutter how den. menu the on... my be. " "ru" I u the no". "nun Iron which nun who ttre b“). of II. ”do noun. " iii not . not” at a m hi! :1. couaplm All Llutlt'a' an O. -h"grs-ar, LICENSED AUCTIONEEB an 0.. "t I. of Gray. All communication. it. I drowned to LAILABI P. o. wtll be prompt! Met: “bonded to. Residence Lot Mt, ata. t Ff'"'"' Township of Boutinok. /,,y,,tl,'i!il?2s,teoa'teterlat DURHAM AGENCY. A gononl Bunklua busines- te-ttel 'tmet' “and um' collection: made on “I point. Dope.- _ reoetvu‘ sud iutor." Quoted ct "mu more“ unwed on NI may b Ard upwards. Prom pt mu Matted carton-u My!“ i't/ari"rt' CAPITAL. Authorized $8,000,000 " hit] ll 1,000,000 RESERVE PON 000.000 W. F. 001ml. Geo. P. Raid, Pruidcnt. Mung. taxis: . not you. ll Annlcl. CHAS. “Ital "itorAPmtttrioton DAN. StandardBank of Canada S a. REGISTRY “FFICE. Thomas I Lntttler,Resgustme. John A. Munro, Depurlrauttar. Ohio. ham from 10 R. in. to4 p.111. Blble Society at an! town. Inner“ tor It: your. tron naval: pro-crutch lulled all-mac. did not. you». "In nit." III. an. " I have an: Mx hon!" of Ravine. m an truthfully 0.1 this I. the one meaning that has MNetod n our. In my -." Mm." Join Din- woody hu- boo. tor " no" QMCM of Platinum. and bu mind In do toned three-won your. bad in. "no you" no her "mm mum“ ' "V- on “met through tho death at . duuxhtor. New!» “I "common!“ She ponevertncly wok " bottle- " ymedicino. with the nail: that the u to. day "an strong tad bonny. Hun- Pre or women nutter from unpov grttstt- peI-mlt ot further “muons to "1000 01mm word. or testimony from the» who know I"! who they are “In". that. In the common hams-ls " the any. they havo been there, and an Mn. from tho heart. The dozen or not: with... mu have ”an: hum their mutant-u by the hundreds, not only In the orovlnco of Ontario. but In on" other action at tho Domin- lon. - “may: Norvlne in bud on O Mum. mum-v- u". m--.,-- ed bland 1114 unique! new”. "Alt “why." an In". 1. mm, ot Summon. “tuned to luv. I'nmlum my ”run. I wu unable to to: um Im from any source untll t command tattinq South “Moth Narvum Tht mulu no - nu“tummy-urn»! 0._ Al.-- - ___,.- - tar than I could have hoped for." " an. within the var of Mrs. " Hap- leton. of Wlnghun. to (mt ttnlter the beat physician. both in Canada and England, (or man dim» um now- ouu ability. but she "i.ted to In any relief. " t m “Vlad. . the onyn. "to “he South Algerian hwvlne. ltd must say I do believe that If I ma not done no I would not be nun to- lay." Newman'- Im I: too "mm. to Permit of further “Guinn- in Oh“- Thursday Morning. Houd Office. Teronto. SA VINGS BAUE- " PUBLISH“ - OM03. GAB It. mung“; MCLEAN. DAN. Edam. an English my"! Wd' of the others, int. may Irishman in in m m only nineteen. but other youth of his up they were twenty-one. an lowed tin aniist. BIGORS OF RUSSIAN Wheat the mginwnt loft new peninsula, ll; of the that they would have an it, and that the Rusua easily batten But those i home had made no mower the health and comfort of The hudlhipl endured we Cholera broke out, and men died from the disev,e. noun] to cold. wove ion in tent; in the open air du in winter. Often the u in the tent. from their In: the ”idler: without own ”muting. Ind this in an! that tin intensity of the (nut that no one might my metal minimum in without the Insanity oi lea behind him. < Min, hnttlea “one h tint ' Tho-n that m lingual was dam to the Pt we of the m: The I- (can without any real pin. Thus in oammand the ”idler: fight pun-me cm tiny rould, and this (act ad the dub Inttie. Til bottle ot Ballkluli m, MIM, wan one oi this an to this that the the. blunder ot.ll,"t',tey charge Brink," was made. Mminh “pan is -teor of the In " Hillel! ls uuum b it hundred are - who has law a afira during Hu- lust " them recited It n: b Light Hrigmh f' will” hour-Q i! l " h two lines at qul'K l did not know where we aod the tummy, being holi wot! not in might. We ba than than (woke luurired y an whole Hm of the “uni . Nod of 'tqrso1te and “an (In. the mouths of thin M we amid not. hue f if In wanted to. Min and “lot the firm. One-third to “a ground dead or dying. tated ot the men “the won hon“. well trained. hudd '0‘ carried an alumni town “at. Another battery - II. and to a. 0|)“qu hard. light Dngunm. "In his put-m 'Dutnynoet, w on of u post. makes it u w. all knew we were giving M. " t author of In"! {In of the kind. We It! olightestrt “a what we to do. We merely ohe4 I“ hid no thought that we to ‘tm “IO whole of N. If”. There Ind Iasen a hr although we fought tttrd. M would not get no" mums}. the it [runs eftersti ‘n BATTLE OF BALAKl "The hauls of Bulaklavu u I) br the Mans an 0:1 in] teievi to dri .0 us from " accorded. It w» a good Ind an out!” did was; ol an a ortrrrie, um h I “.4 Mr] lam. my tsham I mu chum of Um Light li'iuu (and: it did out mun an Line. This Light “ripple I an m They - piHos "than marinara. all youl srgestit - and tprod fic: tm was 118 men from the Hal Drums. 10t of the Eight I” d the Tllirtmmh Light and "tr of Lino Sm'enment I was am those [row t 'Attor tbe Ialtlo of Ryan. "we unwind to otwawiod tbe might: ui “as loath of Helium”! port that would enable constant oommunication Innin- And the!» We and lard march over (In pavements Pup-ran for " attack on Sena haul. legunAon fvr I Wu thick on the urn " . rock, up! not m horne'l feet than "ou ”a and Britixlmr Q. to the. front mu pa d m at {w 1 -.~rtdea lm tlurcr “thy, A nun I -HOI‘Q he run on _ any. But “Inn in - hob out Ryan ' thr- Toprim it he -rly "o'ry mu tadenn bsll Lox t, m M to death 1 lam-r “ho Ii ‘a errand , days lvl’url " kl‘mtml Li "TH w, LIGHT m lyn- ot rile-s M‘lhm' at Band . ”In“ Mun-muo- -e. a. of the "name six - Ameritusn riuriiror Cb "camo tl ruugL thr u from tue tttout', " . “Inge. and Last “m Met ot OHS tllousatrl " l, at, of Cliurpo {m in_.u Mn aide" Mk - AIERICAN ~\urw s x HUNDRI A meruitinr H “ck, for (‘u dun IM- would r tr Captain h I... " qui NY Whom 1h M' In. "kt wt o Ha with mrl n