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Handâ€"made Waggons In the old stand. made shoes. Horse Shocing Shop, ALLAN â€" MsFARLANE Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more lots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoinâ€" Ing Town plot Durham. In the Town of Durham, County of Gray, including valeable Water Power FOR SALB The EDGRK PROPRRTYT. IBSUEB of Marriage Licenses. Aucâ€" tioneer for Counties of Bruce and Grey. *‘County of Grey. Sales attended to prow aad at reasonable ratos. Residence Durkham Ont Has opened out a firstâ€"class Loan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" veyancer, Commissioner &c. Loans arrangzod without delay, _ Collections promptly made, Insurance effected. MANEY TO LOAN stlowost rates of Intorost Â¥ ‘In® ons door north of $. Keot‘s Store Darharo l;flllSTHH. SOLICITOR IN SUIREME COUVRT NTA BV PUBLIC, Commissioner,etc., MONEY TO LOAN. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Mortgage taken for wirt purchase Firstâ€"Class Hearse. Of the Best Quality Cheapor THAN EVER. Residenceâ€"King 81., Hanover, Jobbing of all kinds promptly ALLAN MoFARLANE, 2. Aay person who takes a paper tron Bhe post office, whether directed to hi: pame or another, or whether he has sub soribed or not is responsible for the pay. 8. If asubscriber orders bis paper to be stopped at a certaintime, and the published continues to sand,the subscriberis boun: t pay for it if he takes it out of the pos UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to JAKE KRESS. JAMES LOCKIE, We cal! the specia‘ attention ef Pos maste‘s and subscribers to the following sy nopsis of tho newcpaperiaws : 1. If any person orders hispeper discor tnued, he must pay all arreages, or tht publisher may continne to send it until pay mentis made, and collectthe whole am oun‘ whether it be taken from the office or not There can be no loga) discontipuance unti paymentismade. ofice. This proceeds upon he groun: hat a man must pay for what he uses. Fire Insurance secured., OFFIOE, oven Grant‘s Stonm«, Lower Town, 'ICENSED AUCTIONEER, for J. P. TELFORD, WOODWORK HUCH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. JAKE KRESS Furniture ssill to be found in his Old Stand oppesite the Durham Bakery, . L. McKENZIE, in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edgo Hill, Ont for sale cheap. Newspaper Laws. DU RHA M LEGAL All handâ€" Also | FERTILIZING TO A PURPOSE. i Thero are five things that are espectâ€" l;uy needled by the soilâ€"humus. nitro ; period of timse with that one nhjovt,! | in view. You will be certain then, | to get the most profitable animals for ! your purpose. . The superior breeds in| | this class are the Shorthorns, the| | Herefords and the Poliedâ€"Angus cattie, | i ranking in the order named. The‘ | Shorthorns, or Durham steers, I think are the best, not only on account of: their excellent feeding qualities, but} also of their fancy, showy appearance when thoroughly finished up by judiâ€" cious handling. The Here{fords are| very profitable catile, taking on fiesh ; rapidly and symetrically. The Polledâ€"; Angus cattle ara good "rustlers" aft.e!'! | forage, hardy for cold winters, always‘ lweig}u’ng out better than their size: | would indicate, but are coarser in form‘ | than the Shorthorms or the Herefords. ; | There are other breeds of cattie that | can lay some claim to beelâ€"bearing. | qualities, but the above named are deâ€". : cidedly the best. t breeds that have period of time w in view. _ You w to get the most p : W n ce A eich will always insure fine, jlfi(‘y ro of beef. _ Your herd should be from these broeds of cattle tl noted for their beefâ€"bearing qu breeds that have been bred for somelimes say : "There is too much dayâ€" light under him." _ Next view the aniâ€" mal from behind. _ H should have a full, round body, wide in the hind quarâ€" ters, rump points well up and on a line with the spine, and with springing, hoopâ€"like ribs. _ Good springing ribs aze one of the chief essentials of afirstâ€" class, beefâ€"bearing animal. If the ribs spring well out from the backbone, slightly rising as they project, tbey{ eue dW s us wl oc 2 en oc it o ons : 2i% its assimilation and consequent gain in flesh. _ A wellâ€"formed steer, viewed from the side, will present an oblong shapeâ€"like a shoe box for instan>e, only larger; that is, with bis hoad and legs discarded in the outline. Note his legs that they be fine and short, especially from the knee to the pastern joint. _ A steer with a coarse, long leg is never a good fattener; as we self thoroughly acquainted with its minutest details. _ He should have a high standard of excellency in the seâ€" lection of his herd, and adbere to it as rigidly as possible. HWs may not attain to his lofty ideal of a steer, in every instance, but his successful seâ€" leclion will be marked just in the deâ€" gree in which he is firm, alert and criâ€" tical. It costs less, proportionately, to fatten a good steer than an illâ€"made one, and it is easier, ultimately, to find a remun@rative market for him. The farmer‘s standard, therefore, should be, that kind of an animal whose parts where beef should grow are well develâ€" oped. _ The frame of such a steer will surely indicate this. In selecting fesding cattle first look the herd over as a whole, amd thus ascertain, as nearâ€" ly as possible that they range well to gether; that is, that all are about of the same weight. Do nmot uy some that will weigh ons or two hundred pounds more than the general herd. Such steers will always be bosses in the feed lot and will get more than their share of the daily rations, and this, too, at the expense of weaker ones. | Such bossism resuits in an inequaiity in the bherd that is plainly noticeable even at the end of the grazing season when it is being finished off for marâ€" ket, _ Riding cautiously among cattle on horseback is a good way to judge their points, as you can ihen see weil over their backs andsides. Walk slowâ€" ly through the herd, with an occasional soothing word, so as not to scare them ind thereby prevent your getting a good, satisfactory look at them. Cattle are very wary of strangers, and even so slight a thing as a little faise step will sometimes senmd them scampering away. . Scan each steer over slowly | and critically. _ First of all look sharpâ€" ly at his jaws to sese whether he is free from big jaw. If there is a lump upon the jaw just at the point of it, on a ‘ line below the ear, reject him at once. Ia a majority of instances it will turn out to be a big jaw, or as it is more| scientifically known, cancer jaw, and| such steers are an absolute loss to the j owner. _ Now stand upon ons side of | the steer. _ He should be very straight on the back from the neck to the root of the tail. His hind quarters should curve gracelfully outward, not curved inward, or be "cat hammed," thereby insuring large, juicy round steaks. Let}|! bis flank be low down and coms straight across from the thigh joint to the navel. _ He should be well developâ€" t ed in the region of the heart, just back of the foreâ€"leg, as the vitality of the{‘ animal depenis very much upon this| l point. _ His brisket should be prominâ€"| , ent, projecting well in front of the | fore legs and nicely rounded. â€" His head should be rather small for his| t carcass, with a broad, dished face, eyes well apart, clean muzzle and a short, | o powerful jaw, so the animal can easily t and thoroughly masticate his food. In t this particular, as indeed in all others, a regard the animal at» a tactory for| j the express purpose of turning the raw f products of your farm into a finished t article _ of merchandise. I‘he more g readily the animal can mausticate his t fooad the higher will be the degroe nt't* SELECTING AND HANDLING BEEF CATTLE, When the thoughtful farmer so diâ€" vides his acres that his cattle will have the thinner, rougher portions over which to graze, and retains the richer fields for producing food for their winâ€" ter keep, he has taken the initiatory step in the success{ful management of bis farm, writes A. O. Lockbridge. By such a division every part of his lands will be put to tihs best use to which they are adapted, and he will thus be able to put to a practical, sucâ€" cessful test the wise old agricultural maxim: "Sell nothing offof the farm but fat stock.‘" This done, his next care will be a selection of the kind of stock he desires to fatten. He will find beef cattle both pleasant and proâ€" fitable to handle. It will pay him best to handle a superior grade of cattle, and a proper selection means a great deal to the feeder. _ Much importance therefore attaches to this point ; and, the thrifty farmer should make himâ€" AGRICULTURAL e line, Jmicy roast cuts erd should be formed ittle that are ring qualities ; a long | Alfonso, said Mrs. Midas, here is a | heading in this paper that says. Had | One Wife Too Many.‘ The rest of the article is torn off. How many wives do | you think the brute had? One, probably, was Midas‘ prompt reply. Sir Jobhn Lubtock, the naturalist, made fifty ants stupidly drunk and then placed them near an antâ€"hill. Sevâ€" eral soler ants came out, picked up their friends, and put them to bed to sleep off the effects of their tipple ; the strangers, however, they hustled into & ditch. Heâ€"The young lady doesn‘t look like a singer. Sheâ€"Doesn‘t sing like one, either. Indignant Bicyclistâ€"Madam, _ your dog snaps at me every time I pass. Here he comes. _ Starts off. Old Ladyâ€"Sport! Sbortl you foolish dog! Come hbere. Them ain‘t bones. Theim‘s! egs. It is almost supererogatory to point out that just as the series of one bunâ€" dred years, composing the first cenâ€" tury, began with A. D. 1, and ended with the end of A. D. 100, then the series composing the second century began with A. D. 101 and ended with the emd of A. D. 200. So, too, must the series of one hundred years composing the twentieth century begin with A. D. 1800 and end with the end of A. ended with 300, and the eighteenth cenâ€" tury began with 1701 and ended with 1800, the year completing the hundred year period in each instance giving the name to the century." * A period of one hundred years reckâ€" oned from any starting point, as a cenâ€" tury of national independence, a cenâ€" tury of oppression. Specifically, one of a number of hundred year periods, reckoned either forward or backward, from some recognized era. Thus, the first century of the Christian era beâ€" gan with the year A. D. 1, and exâ€" tended io the end of the year 100, the third century began with 201 andl Ask Yourself When It Begins â€" Then Read the Following. Those who have been insisting that the twentieth century begins on Janâ€" uary 1, A.D., 1900, evidently do not know what is the meaning of the word " century." The following definâ€" ition, should put an end to the conâ€" troversy. * APPEARANCE DOESN‘T DECEIVE iitfl-'g the contents of the consistency of thick paste, allow it to stand about ’fitbenn minutes and then insert into the soil the end of a piece of blue litâ€" mus paper. _ After five minutes have elapeed withdraw the paper and rinse in clear water. If the paper has been reddened, then the soil is acid and lime may be applied. _ Much depends, howâ€" ever, from which portion of the field the sample soil is taken. A better plan, which requires more time, howâ€" ever, is to grow two small plots of beets, using lime only in one plot. As lime is very beneficial to beets the efâ€" fect of the limed plot will be noticeable if the soil lacks limse. One point to oh-} serve is that lime must be fine and not applied in lumps, and it should be eveniy distributed. _ While it is not necessary to work the lime in with the harrow if it is applied on rough land in the fall, yet it should be thoroughly mixed with the soil with the harrow if put on the land in the spring, as it may injure seed if the application is large. A lime spreader will be found ser\'ix-e-§ able in applying lims. In ®commendâ€" ing the use of lime it is not inferredi that it will serve as a fertilizer. It is a fertilizer to a certain extent, but not a complete one. The benefit from lime is mostly due to its chemical acâ€" tion on the soil. WHEN SOILS REQUIRE LIME. It is known that litmus paper beâ€" comes red when exposed to acids and blue when exposed to alkalies. _ Place some of the soil in a cup of water, havâ€" Phosphoric acid anmd potash must also be applied properly. Many persons fail to get the good effects from them which they might reasonably expect. This is one point that should be thorâ€" oughly understood by farmers, fruitâ€" growers, and gardeners. ‘The prevenâ€" tive measure is to apply potash and phosphoric acid in the fall or winter and let the rains and meited snows thoroughly dissolve thase mineral manâ€" ures and mix them with the soil. gen, potash, amnd phosphoric acid with water to permeate and dissolve them. Humus is the dxcayed and decaying vegetable matter in the soil. It gives it that dark rich color, as we call it. It makes it light and porous so that it will hold large quantities of water, just as the sponge does. _ And in it live the little "invisible friends" the myrials of bacteria which fix or hold the nitrogen that certain plants gathâ€" er from the air, and make it availa.bloi for the coming crops. Stable manure will make this humus. So will 01'098{ that are ploughed under, such as the clovers, cow peas, and soja beans. And the nitrogen which they at the time bring to the soil is much cheaper than that bought at a big price in feriilizer bags. Indeed nitrogen is far the most costly of the manuras when it is bought. _ The merchant bases his price for mixed fertilizers more on the nitroâ€" gen they contain than on any other ingredient. _ Moreover, when it is in | the structures of these plants it is in a much less dangearous condition, and is‘ more easily appropriated by the sp.c-' ceading crops than in the form ot minâ€"| eral nitrates or animal refuse. These| latter really do considerable harm it| applied directly to tender seeds or rootlets, and should be well mixed with the soil at about ths time the plants will need the nmitrogen to stimulate‘ their growth, for it is very volatile‘ when turned into ammonia by union with water. | THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. CALLING HIM OFF ONE ENOUGH TORONTO ud C sAE TeE 4 ie e es P ; ce eom T ce oo Ne CC tA CE ie on the question being directly asked, Sir Francis Knollys, the private secreâ€" tary of the Prince of Wales, replied MR. AND MRS. GLADSTONE are the only conspicuous public perâ€" sons with whom he was ever photoâ€" graphed, and that was after Mr. Gladâ€" stone‘s retirement from public life ; reâ€" fers to his attachment to Cecil Rhodes and bis withdrawal from the Travelâ€" lers‘ Club because Rhodes was blackâ€" balled, and his @ntimacy with the Rothschilds and the late Baron Hirsch. It adds:â€"*" The Prince‘s predilection for the chosen people has been sometimes misinterpreted and ascribed to not very creditable motives. People were at one time fond of saying that the Prince was up to the neck in debt, but, THE MARRIED LIFE, of the Prince and Princess of Wales is pictured as ideal. Their surroundings at Sandringham and Marlborough are described with minute details. The Prince‘s private library at the former residence is fitted with the furnishings ’ from the cabin of the Serapis, wherein l he voyaged to India. His literary | tastes, judged by his bookshelves, tend 'toward English history. Many shelves [are devoted to documents on India, in which he is greatly interested, with a great array of volumes about the mutâ€" iny, as well as a complete collection of literature upon the Crimean war and of colonial histories. The royal fondâ€" ness for horse‘lesh is evidenced by the Sandringham stables, which contain horses from all parts of the world, inâ€" !cluding four French ponies, which are driven by the Princess; ber Hungarâ€" ian sa ‘dle horse Kinsky and her tandem team, one of the best in England. Above each manger is the name of the animal, in gold letters. The kennels are equalâ€" ly extensive and well stocked, and there is a dog kitchen, nursery and bhospital. _ The Marlborough House stables cost over £25,000, employ 40 men, who are eligible for pension, after ten years‘ service; contain 45 stalls and twelve boxes, and a valuable colâ€" lection of whips, ornamented with jewels and gold, though the harnesses actually used are plain. _ Although Marlborough House is the official resiâ€" dence of the heirâ€"apparent, he preâ€" ferring it to a more pretentious palace on account of its associations, it is taxed like a private house, paying £1,000 a year to St. Martin‘s parish. Dealing with the Prince‘s frieniships, the hooks says that Most of the historical chapters of the book deal with matters already pubâ€" lished. In describing the tour of the ]prin-re through America in his youth it reveals the interesting fact that beâ€" ’ fore he was launched upon his journey his father, the Prince Consort, supâ€" plied him with memoranda to be used in replying to the addresses which would be made to him during his proâ€" gress. It explains that " the best proof of the Prince Consort‘s wisdom is to be found in the fact that every one of these notes afterwards turned [uut to be simply invaluable owing to the peculiar aptness with which they had been framed to suit the circumâ€" stances of each locality where an adâ€" dress was likely to be received." _ A great part of the work describes in deâ€" tail the onerous public formalities which have constituted the life of the heirâ€"apparent, the cornerâ€"stone layâ€" ings, monument unveilings, dedications and the tours to India and Egypt, to Ireland, and other parts of the kingâ€" dom. The royal progress through India in 1875, it appears, cost the Govâ€" ernmenat £800,000, but by way of comâ€" pensation presents were received by the Prince from Indian potentates, which aggregated in value £250,000. It is pointed out as evidence of the great personal popularity of the Prince that all the politicians who advised the peoâ€" ple to ignore his presance in Ireland in 1885 insisted upon abstinence from any display of personal hostility. wWORK OF A JOURNALIST well known in London, Mary Belloc, Mrs. Lown@es, formerly on Mr.Stead‘s paper,. It will be issued in the Unitâ€" wl States next month by Appleton. In pictorial embellishment it is particularâ€" ly rich. An estimation of the Duke of Clarâ€" ence in connection with his career at Trinity College, Cambridge, illustrates bow qualities which would commonly pass current as weaknesses assume the shape of virtues viewed through friendâ€" ly spectacles: "He bad not," it is said of the Duke, " nor was it desirable that he should have, the specialized intellect which wins University prizes and scholarships, but he displayed in a marked degree that peculiarly royal quality of recognizing intellect in others." The authority of the new book is concealed from the public, but the Associated Press learns that it i'i the is familiar with an almost bewildering variety of subjects and possesses a wonâ€" derful faculty for almost instinctiveâ€" ly grasping the important features and the really essential points of any matter under discussion.‘" Interesting Details of the Houscholil a! Sandringham and Marlborough House â€" Popular Errors Corrected. , The desire of the English people to ‘know all the details of the official and private life of their royal family wlil be partially appeased by the publicaâ€" tion in London this week of the first complete biography of the Prince of Wales, says a London letter. Singularâ€" ly enough no complete record of the remarkably active and diversified carâ€" eer of the heir to the throne has been given to the world before. Attempts in this direction have been discouraged by the subject himself, and the preâ€" sent book furnishes internal evidences that it was not compiled under the royâ€" al sanction. Two quotations from its reference, to royalty will, bhowever, give the keynote of this spirit. Concernâ€" l ing the Prince the writer says :â€"** He A BIOGRAPHICA!L SKETCH OF HIâ€" ROYAL HIGHNESS. THE PRINCE OF WALES. did not help me. I have so bad," says he, " that medical ettendants saii t dying, but, thank God, I a» yet. From the first few d of Nervine I commenced t ter, and am toâ€"day restored to my usual bhealth." A the Maritime Provinces, in of 8. Jones, of Susser, N.B., tweive years I was a mart gestion, constipation and No medicine did him any go three bottles of Nervine," he attribute my restoration to h« strength." Neither man or can enjoy life when troubled + complaint. This was the 1 and feeling of W. J. Hill, â€" known bailiff of Bracebridge . not he also a public benefactor? Lot! thoss who bhave been down and are now up through the use of South Amâ€" erican Nervine give their opinious on this subject. _ John Boyer, banker, of Kincardine, Ont., bad made himself a hopeless invalld thraugh years of overâ€" work . At least he felt his case was hopeless, for the best physicians had {ailed o do him good. He tried Nerâ€"; vine, and these are his words : " [ giagâ€"| Iy eay it :; Nervine cured me and &\ am toâ€"day as strong and well as ever." | Bamuel Elya, of Meaford, was our :d of neuralgia of the stomech and howe!s by three bottles of this medicine. Jas.‘ Bherwood, of Windsor, at 70 years of | ago, suffered from an attack of pcmy-" sis. _ His life, at that age, was despairâ€" | ed of. But four bottles of Ner Ane gave him back his natural strength. A | victim of indigestion, W. F. Boigey, otf Renfrew, says : " Nervine cured nu’ of my suflering, which seemed incurâ€" able, and had baffied all fornw> mo-f thods and efforts." Peter Keson, of‘ Paisiey, lost filesh and rarely bad a‘ good night‘s sleep, because o" stomlch! trouble. _ He says : " Nervine stopped ; the agonizing pains in my stomach the . frst day I used it. 1 bave now taken two bottles and I feel entirely relieved | and can sleep like a top." _ a repreâ€" | sentative farmer, of Western Ontario, | is Mr. C. J. Curtis, residing near Windâ€" | sor. His health was seemingly com-!: pletely destroyed through 11 grippe. :; Mn e ctzacc> s6%" 2k If it is tho ease that he who makes two blades of grass grow where only one had grown before is a benefactor of the race, what is the position to be accorded that man who by his knowâ€" ledgo of the laws of life and health gives energy and strength where lanâ€" guor, weakness and anticipation of an early death had before prevailed? Jz The Samo Verdict Comes From Old and Young, Male and Temale Rich and Poor. and From All Corners of the Dominion. Where Other Medicines Have Failed and Doctors Have Pronounced the Cases Beyoud Curce, This Great Discovery Has Proven a Genuine Elixir of Lifao. I fimg Wiispe af Wivwsih it fpictia. that same line and protested against the habit which many persons have of bending over half double whenever they ascend a flight of stairs. In exâ€" erlion of this kind, when the heart is naturally excited to more rapid action, it is desirable that the lungs should have full play. But the crouching position interfers with their action, the blood is imperfactly aerated and there is trouble righ‘t away. â€" Give the lungs a chance to do thair work, everywhere and at all timas. How a Tiresome Climb May be Made Easier, A physician who declares that but very few people know how to walk upâ€" stairs properly gives these instructions. Usually aperson will tread on the ball of his foot in taking each step. This is very tiresome and wearing on the muscles, as it throws the enlire susâ€" ’pended weight of the body on the musâ€" cles of the feet and legs. Youshould in walking or climbing stairs, seek for tha most equal distribution of the body‘s weight possible. â€" In walking upâ€". stairs your feet should be placed. squaraly down on the step, heel and all, and then the work should be perâ€" formed slowly and deliterately. _ In this way there is no strain upon any particular muscle, but each one is doâ€" ing its duty in a natural manner. Tl:'s! mar who goes upstairs with a spring you may be sure is no philosopher, or, at least, his reasoning has not been dirscted to that subject. _ The du(‘(nr, might have gone a little further in (8EY GOUNT BY THE s6u3F Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who Have Been Cured of Dire Disecse By South American Nervine. In contrast with the recent comment caused by the Kaiser‘s Sundayâ€"shootâ€" ing expeditions this book declares the Prince to be rigid in refraining from sports on that cay, though he was once tempted by Marshal MacMahon to atâ€" teni the Grand Prix, and appealed by telegram to the Queen, who vetoed the proposition,. h that the Prince hai no debhts worth speaking of and that he could pay any moment every farthing he owed ; also that there was pot a word of truth in the oftâ€"repeated tales of a mortgage on Sandringham, and that the w hole story was a fabrication, and was on & par with similar tales representing the Prince as being assisted by financiers of more or less coubtful honesty. f BEST WAY TO ASCEND STAIRS. ‘©, _ that one of my ats saii that I was t God, I am not dead fArst few doses I took J. Hill, the well have taken a few ! Ver salse by M 1 to feel betâ€" red completely A resident of in the person Â¥ good. "To " hbe seys, ‘I| to health and n or woman led with liver he sentiment physicians to indiâ€" Ts McPFarlams & Cin â€" ~ worth |77°, ~iFenerton, and has reach»ed4 the al» lotted threeâ€"score years and ten. Three ‘years ago her system sustaimed > sey» ere shock through the death of a daughter. . Nervina was recommeniled, | She perseveringly took 1% botties of | medicine, with the result that she is toâ€" ‘day again strong and hbearty . Unn«e dreds of women suffer from impoy :rish« }ed blood and weakened nerves. " All | vitality," says Mrs, I. Fallis, of ’Bumpton, "seemed to have forsaken ‘my eystem. I was unable to get 1e {lef from any source until I commencedg | taking South American Nervine. _ The ‘rnults are most sufls{:h:(-n'y-freuu') ‘far than I could have hoped for." tg came within the way of Mrs. 11 Ftap» ‘leton, of Wingham, to trea under the best physicians, both in Canaia an & : England, for heart dissagse and rorve \ous debility, but ah« failed to get any | relief. _ "I was Aadvised," she says, "to it‘k! South American Nervine, and must say I do belteve that if 1 had ‘not done so I would not be alive to=â€" day " 100C CC VEScek â€" °_8 scientific principle that makes a cure a certainty, no matter how desâ€" perate the case may be. It otrikes at the noerve eenters from which fows the lifo biâ€"od otthovtoucnm‘ ts hm;“muduh,h'oft.bn is complete and comprehchsive in its application . _ "~" Anow just whas they are talk ing about. _ In the common languare of the day, they have been they», and are speaking from the heart. The dozer or more witnesses that here #peak have their counterparts by the hundreds, not only in the province of Ontarie, but in every ather section of the Dowmin« ion. Sout) AaAmerican Nervine is base®@ on & sc.entific principle that makes & cure a certainty, no matter how desâ€" perate the case may na _ rv, . "*** Newspaper space is ton vaj petrmit Oof further additions â€" earnest words of teat‘mony fro who know Just whas they ar» about. _ In the common la n g the day, they have been theye, speaking from the heart. _ j or more witnesses that here ep: their counterparts by the h not only in the province of mWb Ars esc cle battles of Nervine, and can truth€ullr say that I am a new man." |_ A shrewd observer of human neture (has said ; " The hand that rocks the ‘cradle moves the world." How im Jporn.nt it is, then, that health and |strength should be made the lot of !tho mothers of this country. . The woâ€" ‘men of Canada are ready by scores to |tell of the benefits that have come to them through the use of South Ameriâ€" ean Nervine. Mrs. R. Armstrong, of Orillia, wife of the colporteur, of the Bible Society of that town, suffered for six years from nervous prostration. Medical assistance did not help. " In all," she eays, " I have taken six bottles of Nervine, and can truthfully say this is the one medicine that has efteclod & cure in my case." Mre. John Dime woody has been for 40 years a resident of Fiesherton, and has reacn»ed4 the al» lotted threeâ€"score years and ten. Threa Years aro her svuatem Guabnimam . 200. AgH i9 9 .. LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Co, of Groy, All comm amrsations ad« dressed to Lamuasg P. 0. wurbo promptl altended to. Residence Lot 19, Con. ‘ Township of Bentinck. S G. REGISTRLY OFFICE, Thoma * Lander, Registrar. Joln A,. Munro Deputyâ€"ltegistrar, Office hours from 1d & m. io 4 p. m. pierest allowed on savings bank deposits of tyd upwards. Promptattentionand every! enafforded curtomers liying at a distance., Ageners! Bauking business transacted Drafts aued and collections made on a!! points. Doposâ€" ts received and interest ailowed at current DAN. and lngland * Pari up 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND 600,000 W. F. Cowan, Geo. P. Reid, President. Manager CAPITAL, Authorized $2,000,00€8 StandardBank of Canada TERMS; $ per year, IN ADVAXcAR CHAS. RAMAAGE Editor & Proprieton THE CGREY REVEY ISs PUBLISHED EVERYT Thursday Morning. GENTS in alil principal points is _ Ontario, Qrsbec, Manitoba United States DURHAM AGENCY. Head Offise, Toronto. SAVINGS BANIC. Paid uj OFTTICHB, McLEAN. : hoped for." 1tg of Mrs. JL Etap» ) treat under the in Canada ang J‘ EKELLY, Agent. ony from thoi; DAN. MeLEAW, valuable to ’P( in After he had gone, mm tle,. Then, with misty eyes, She »« wn at ber window, which though e city, commanded a view of o& rwe tree that had hbecome very com nionable to her. Then she contin examine herself, which process fi nin‘upd !ol'- a \wiek. nifihflln't:;nl deliberately turning an xing he nd to O'Sll‘ matters, for sh ith 4 Ther ym OV rite fter ONi f1 And Tooyf hJ rew witm n Be th en kin p N *"Well. at that, utbes bef. mind in U at 6t On) S l Tom of Sw. Wi( dF C Rich in L« him Beca n, blu ' OPJ n n 8A «EpPp»> in t yeite ue