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Jobbing of all kinds promptly attcaded to. ALLAN MoF#A RLANE, Handâ€"made Waggons #» Has opened out a firstâ€"class Horgs Shoeing Shop, In the Town of Durham Grey, including valvable W Brick Dwelling, and m building lots, will be sold in lots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2 Township of Bentinck, 100 : Iing Town plot Durham. hn SALB _ _ 0. [9gh The EDGB PROPERTY, / mm rmmmmmminath is mmm ooo ws......... the o LICI-I NSED A UCTI County of Grey. Sales and at reasonable rates. WOODWwWoRk pu ue ce t _ 0 WRocriile _ CC â€" toneer for Countios of Bruce and Grey Mencoâ€"Klng St., Hanover, Loan and Insurance A veyancer, Commissio LoGP® arranged without â€" delay promptly made â€" Inanranas We w is uy JAMES LOCKIE, BSUER of Mnrria; Licenses Mirucs.â€" L _\ ae % S F 10® ons door NOTA B l‘tBl.ll‘.(‘oun-l-do-c-r.nt MNEY To LOAN. in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of J. P. TELFORD, “ARBIS]’ER. SOLICITOR N sUfREME COURT t c é‘.f?‘ s d‘ 2t ,".v': & ‘ , j,f.- 45.?(‘? | [ BUSINESS DIRECTORY for sale cheap. OFFice, Firstâ€" UNDERTAKING Promptly HUCH McKaAY Apply to JAMES EDGr, Edge Hiill, Ont. Of the Best Qun:xiity Cheaper THAN EVELE. MISCELLANCOUS spec «.‘ attention ¢cf Pos: ecrivers to the following sy iwcpaperiaws : on orders his;rsper discor pay all arreages, or the â€" +. ~4«y continne to send it until pey Mhentis mede, and collectthe whole ax cun‘ whethes it be taken from the office or not ‘ There car be nolega} discontinaunce unti | parmentizmade. 1 0 stand. All hand. e shoes. Also * m | Furniture â€" the Best Quality Cheanar| hasils 4 * ZHecuons ‘pUy made, Insurance effected, FO 1L.OA NX 3¢ lowost rates of Intersat door sorth of #. Heot‘s Store Durbar taken for irt still to be found in his Old Stand oppesite the Darham Bakery. will be sold in one or Fire Insurance secured over Grant‘s Store Lower Town. Sen Spgeqres aass C DURHA M. McFARLANE Class Hearse. Cege y NE s vg , Commissioner &o McKENZ:!E, AUCTIONXRER LEGAL con. 3, W. G, K., » 100 acres adjoumâ€" spaper Lawa m, County of Water Power many eligible KRESS imptly attended to. JAKE KRES3, Agent, Conâ€" and a flannel cloth purchase | 4s soon as |+ is dr | _ Aerate 271 cool | as strained4. If an ).!' |ing and eooling at iill, Ont, | not at hand the mi 'firqf This must he â€"â€" jand it should then degrees if mi‘lk is to 69 degrees if foâ€" i very to factory. Collections more Auoâ€" ved ; then ringe and la boiling water or ste water only. After cleaning. keep ed in pure air and sun til wanted for use d lc o 0o o ye o Aoee ced carmed in a snring wagon. In hot weather. cover the cans, when moved in a wagon. with a clean, wet blanket or canvas. Milk utensils for farm use should l e madle of metal and have all joints smsothly soldered. Never allow them to hbecome rusty or rough inside j Do not han! waste products bhack ta ; the farm in same cans used for deliverâ€" ing milk When this is unavoldable . / Insist that the skimâ€"mi‘k tank be kept | clean. [ Cans used for the return of skim milk should be emptied and cleaned a! _once or arrival at farm. Clean _ all dairy utensils by first thorough!y rinsing them in warm watâ€" eriin which eléanint mataeiatt. o3 C | While exercise is bene‘icial to when essq m the h bharule only nreventi Al! milk sh when delivera essarvr tm Ael Never close a can containing w milk which has not heen anerate anot allow milk to fra *~A ITUnder no~ cireunmstances shou!ld . thing be adde1 t~ milk to prever souring. Cleanliness and cold are mniube | cesc oob ale & 0 ! |each cow. and t | and night samnle for testing by the Remove the m onee from the st room where the a Do not allow cans while they are he; Strain the mill PXERCISE For BREEDTING ANTMALS. re ject Wei i0 not allow dogs or loafers to ! e around at milking time. If any accident occurs by which a pail faull of milk becomes ditty. do not try to reme ly this by straining. hbut relack l kkLQG _ ies Mb 2 Mill with the hands to mill. Do not ath If in any is h'n(pi_y P appea rance rejectedq. _ "~«"y noise or ing at exactly mnrnjn“ and . cows in the sar Thl'h“ 8“’:!_\' better in the 8t reams from e yery watery ar is very lilkelyv @SSa ry parts just before m them with clean, dam Milk quietly, quic fhur'onghly. Cows do ° 2O CBr TT ICP UOTC live days afterwards. The milker should be clean in :'especr,.q: he should not use to" a ha wl s $ I*» not use the C days hefore calving five BVE ATrarwi«s t Clean theoentire daily. If bair in the ; is not easily kept ( clip: 34 . too cold. Salt sho: sible. Do not allor ed food, like garli nips to be eaten, ¢ alter milking. mlk should be in good rond lelivered. This may make it to deliver twice a day du ttest weather When cans far. they should be full in a soring wagon. In r. cover the cans. whon m °CC quietly, quickly, cleanly, and roughly. Cows do not like unnecâ€" A"Y noise or delay. Commence milkâ€" at exactly the same hour every ‘ning and evening, and milk the s in the same order. hrow away (but not on the floor. er in the gutter) the first few BMS frORt each "Laat * Khil PME 3. o not move a comiortable walk to place of milr ! on nc eC .0 Te Amamined st least twice a year by a skilled veterinarian. Promptly remove from the herd any animal suspected of being in bad bealth ang reject milk. Never add an animal to the herd until certain it is free from disease, especially tuberâ€" culosig. rush the be kept equally well Hare the cows & twice a year by a ski Promptly remove f watery and of little TYÂ¥ likely to in jure â€" n any milking a part only Or strinww sw 1 £00¢ cundit the dairy or be KaDnt armn. ~SC no dry, dusty feed P itlking. If fodder is dusty It before feeding. Clean and thoroughly air before milking ; in hot sprinkle the floor. Keep the stablle and dair gooc cundition, and than :. Structed. Never use must Allow no strpr in the stable for Store the manure the cowâ€"stable an fTovide wa Do Stables should be well ventilated, lighted. anda drained. Should have tight floors and walls, and be plainly conâ€" @Â¥ wornk s 3 Keep dairy cattle in a room or buildâ€" ing by themselves. It is preferable to bave no cellar below and no storage above. T and lastly cte}lllz; by or steam. T‘se pure de walter in abunaan and always miurre fras es needed h dry hands: rever allow o come in contact with the PRACTICAL FAicyiINCG. ~ is drawn. cool the milk as soon If an apparatu. for airâ€" _stringy or unnatural in the whole mess should be " aiways pure, fresh, but not Salt should always be accesâ€" not allow any strong flavar. El a ht e . 00 m se s 0 en Cokg lLefnre milking, and wipe â€" eeâ€"musty or dirty litter. ° no strung smelling material stable for any length of time. be manure under cover outsile â€"stable, and remove it to a disâ€" at thea same time is milk shonld be aired he done in pure air. en be; cooled at 45 is for shipment. or >»~ bome use or deliâ€" t udder and surrounding L0 C omess AMER ELARCEE should wear a clean outâ€" ised only when milking, a clean place at other en tire body of but not on the floor. gutter) the first few ich teat: this milk is d of little value and 0 injure the rost. ntensils invertâ€" if possible unâ€" thg milk within twenty containing warrof heen aeratedl. Po dn'mp- cle tvh «)rfikn.néé Stavle and dairyâ€"room in on, and then insist that place where the milk goes, and rinse the nail DAIRY Id not use to‘racco : and dry his hinds good rondition mouldy material be to pnrevent it a cow fast k while on day during on cans are he full and 10 always be accesâ€" any strong flavorâ€" . cabbage, and turâ€" xcept immediately body of the cow region of the udder clean, it should le ng orf feeding. cow to Le excited by se, loud talking, or rbhance ; do not exâ€" p nor for three to examined of the milk all aster than Anvâ€" the |very mu e easy of nly fresb, fertility ie should (2.) previous to F, sprinkle ce or twice the marure the the stable weather third morning, ; cisely the same attention of the keeper proseeded that the swan‘s lowed by a large were dead. bassed on his wa ing a pond on \ morning he saw under waterâ€"n, thougzht nothing ing it was in e and position, S markable, and of THE SWAX Axp The following accide; ed to me by a friend wh the lins of a man who writer in London _ 8p friend‘s informant 4 Bc ae s i M e PE CYEUL & companion in any of the company‘s vessels. When the agreement was closed she sold her {urniture and went on board the first outâ€"going ship beâ€" longinz to the packet company. For years this wise spinster lived nearly all the time upon one ship or another, frequenlly accompanied by a companâ€" ion, accordinz to the agreement. This was always a person who otherwise would have been a regular pacsenger, but who purchased her ticket at rteâ€" duced rates by paying the spinster inâ€" stead of the packet company. _ The company offered her more than twice the value of the land if she would give up her privileges; but this she would aot do. _ Her reply was, "You got the land cheap, and T like sailing ; so we Ought both t3 tha seriafine4 1 all way 7 TT PPE i Psny Pon: L 50 Nnodrse that he was barely :4hle, is taken as evidence of his guilt." Ho & for somethin@ to warm him y=,.| bhas depurged but somebody must sufâ€" e meantime the commercia; n » . fer. and his eldest son. if he has one, is whom h> made the bet bad takep sent to prison for a year. .1( be has no irly train out of town,. and :s no | son. then h,s‘,fathal.. Or "l‘atbfir ols c bad been put up the laugh was| @ flogging. It‘s all in the fomily, and much on Carroli. justice must be acminitstered. SHE LIKED SAILING. The fol‘lowing trus tale is a most curiâ€" ous instance of living well on nothing T o Srevie en E4020208 c U 18t 4. d oo db check but not sta The disscovery of entirely new com tion. With its a can now keen his disease withont h: animal eÂ¥xrant +h A few years thoucht ‘glana be controlled affertedl animâ€" IN & SLEBPING BAaAGg werde ete. iolsowing accident was me by a friend who h: AF ins of a man who saw if r in London Spectator I‘s informant, a labori U‘Of HIS WAaY LA urniieswsea. 3 73 7 FenIng. acrating, ventilating, and draining the subsoi) by the great growth of clover roots every threa years. f (7.) The practical benefits and advanâ€" tages of a summer fallow without the general (lisadvanfakes. (8) Freeing the land from foul weeds, insect uasts Acsor....21 ""~,. ‘PU M hsn o. 486 2 * (4.) A wellâ€"seft Suhsurface seelâ€"h (3.) The saving and drawing on su‘soil for our pla (6.) Loosening. a and draining the . growth of clover years. HOLDrxq GIT crons on the en (3) Putting m soil : thus the mo ter it gets as A year rotation. in land is farmed ¢] (1.) & wellâ€"eat (1.) The soil live reots th oo e n | *n in the yard every fine day | Plenty of exercise breeding seldom have any difficulty in } | forth their young. Sheep ar are equally Lenefited by regul | cise. It is a good plan to tur | out every mild sunny day into Tield where they can find a litt] feed. Thig will be a pleasant from their accustomed dry fe ing" the winter geason, The gre will prevent constination, whi in itself be a decided benefit care‘ul stabling is advisable in weatber, frequent exercise i weather is just as advisable careful stockman will not nam C to work her out loose. T; horeer, .. ; _ OOA voursing through & horse‘s veins and puts new am‘}ition into bim. For a brood mare, exerâ€" cise is even more necessary. Regular work will do her nb harm if it is not too severe or too exbausting ; it should be enough to keep her in good spirits, but she should not be put to hard pulâ€" ling. In her case it is perhaps safer to u"ork her lightly than to turn ber navk X.. 22. Â¥u! ADVANTAGFES 0; ETTC ETT EUT w keen his sto"k free ‘ withonut having to ki! except those actually van‘s head h:lfifl';:l‘; large rike. Both of CIse is even more work will do her too severe or too P be enough to kee but she shan1d . di animals. it is especially so to all breedâ€" ing animals; it quickens respiration and thus aerates and purifies the blood. Deep breathing expands and strengthens the lungs. An animal deâ€" ficient in lung power cannot be said to hare a goond constitution, and conâ€" stitutional vigor is of prime importâ€" ance in a breeding animal. Regular exercise prevents their tecoming too fat, which ought to be guarded against in breeding animals. Excessive fat tends to produce debility, making both dam and offspring more liable to disease. A frequent run in a paddock sends the blood coursing through a horse‘s veins and puts new amlition! isto bim. Ror , S _4°~° *‘ LHOIEIOR "i° Ne Aaliowed the privilege of a in the yard every fine day. With ty of exercise breeding â€" animals om have any difficulty in bringing h their young. Sheep and hogs equally benefited by regular exerâ€" It is a grood plan to turn them RWBwe, oo ry E.0 ~ & T years ago ~Cars ago veterina ry surgeons glanders in horses could not rolled. _ Ry slaughtering a‘1 animals it could be.held in poCmELeRIE S red bher more than twice ‘he laind if she would give ges; but this she would reply was, "You got the nd I like sailing ; so we » be sotisfied." 7 â€"_ Inmid sunny day into a grass vhere they can find a little green This will be a pleasant change thielr _acoimetmnemakt "A.... s . CSR nly one YEAR ROTATION y one p]nughing for the entire rotatiun. ting more numus | in the more we farm it t} 8 as against the old ion. in which the mo: rmed the worse it gets vellâ€"settled and comy ) seedâ€"bed for the fall ; savinge of the fertili »a our plant food oil is constantly filled thus preventing all If ICTT io A8 sus +7 stamped out altogether. of mallein has put an omplexion on the quesâ€" t aid any horse AMuenar _ the land from foul pests, destructive funoi ANDERS Ix onreor® Spectator & My a laboring mun. id been swalâ€" Both, of course "~nich the more the e worse it gets. led and compacted ed for the fal] grain. of the fertilizer ill the atmospherea and THE PIKER company. For °/ Pa~senger, ticket at reâ€" spinster inâ€" riv horse owner < free from the to ki‘l a single ras descrih ard it from it, says a and found iungs. An animal deâ€" power cannot be said constitution,. and conâ€" " is of prime importâ€" numus into the e farm it the bet. TORONTO xercise in mil« advisable and ; _not neglect it THE THREEâ€" affected nearly old sevenâ€" lilled with all loss of for three The feed durâ€" green feed to turn her : great and boys, most of three cued from the slu lamp upset on the « idvanâ€" again fortune w as ( ut the and only twelve pe to death, _ foul SundJay, March 24 fungi, pleasant day in parts POZGy ""bog Sue wihs as safe as g ship well could be. She and the Eurydice _and the Royal George â€" were beaten down by no great storms. It was as though the finger of Providence had po‘nted at those three ships and at nothing else. There are countless other instances of such strange providentia} happenâ€" ings:; they all go to show that a man is ar safe anywhere as he is anywhere else, and that vhen his time is up he} imust go. The Captain was n she might as well ha alone, there was no sion, her ammunitio Seemingly she was : well could be. She : The ship was launched in 1869 and bad trouble from the first. Finally she seemed to ‘‘find herself " and joined the Channel fleet. On Sept. 7, 1870, commanded by (Capt. Hugh Burgoyne, she was sailing through the Bay of Bisâ€" ; cay. She carried a company of 488 perâ€" sons, and Capt. Coles and Mr. Childers, a son of the First Lord of the Admiralâ€". ty, who were passengers, made the toâ€" tal number on board 190. At 12.15 a.m. a squall sprang up and struck the topâ€" heavy ship. The bulwarks were down, the ship heeled over and never rightâ€" ed. Of the 499 persons on board only eighteen escaped, and when the courtâ€" martial sat to try some one for negliâ€" gence in losing the vessel, the only person they could try was James May, the gunner ! Eversy Affinam ... eX h will While severe i mild wWhat ha sanxg _ ", _ "7. A~4Â¥y snvented what he cailed a turret ship, a vesse] to carry few guns, Lut those of large calibre. in movabhle towers on the deck, Ericsson had the same idea, and carâ€" ried it out in his Monitor, but Capt. Coles was not able to embody his plans in a ship until nearly fifteen years had passed. Finaliy the Lords Comâ€" missioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral, accepted the Capâ€" taimn‘s plans, and HMS. Captain was the result. It was a fullâ€"rigged «+ron ship, armored, with auxiliaty steam power. High bulwarks were intended to be let down when the vesse] was cleared for action, uncovering the two turrets. Fortyâ€"five years ago C Coles of the British Na what he called a turret s to carry few guns, but th calibre. in movab‘@ tnumare . STRANGE CHINESE LAaw wWITHINX REACH at the entrance of the 1 they had hoped. E: betntiatibydscc+ cA ki iss e c Ventnor, that snow squali st and she capsized. Ventnor is ing place, winter as well as and right before the eyes of of persons unable to help th gate went down. Hardly any saved. Capt. Hare, Lieut. T; executive officer, and nearly e er person on board was drow most on 3 ; _ _ C~O00EL Aand purple lightning, and, to top off, afurious squal! raged for a short time. Just before the squall HM.S. salling frigate Eurydice, used as a training ship sailed up along the Isle of Wight. She had about 300 men and boys on board, and came in with a good hbreeze, most of her sails drawâ€" ing and her ports open. The boys were crowding the decks, happy to see Engâ€" land again after a long voyage lrom‘ the Bermudas. Off Dunnose head, near V(‘n'flnl‘ $Â¥o 0 cu l s I pleasant in Englan came thunder and and, to top off, a fu for a short time. J us H.M.S. salling friga as a training shin « 9 2e ts Avinitiind raiitice. ~» ! _ The ship had not been commission, and practical]; | ficers and crew were aboa | the friends of many of the ! pany were on board, men, children, including a large Jews. A land hransa o8E NEARLY 800 PERS being drowned. The Royal ried 108 guns and w as one vessels in the rovd! nave stays did capsized, & ammunition didn‘t £ C Sep td Probably the record, and certa was the capsizing & line of 'attleshq It was the finme} Lvery one admits that it is dangerâ€" ous to be a manâ€"ofâ€"war‘s man in war time. Even in time of peace, at great gun practice, or while saluting, it is a recognized fact that accidents happen Iud such accidents do not cause so much astonisbment, as they do temâ€". ’ porary pity. But if there is one place where a vessel is supposed popularly to be safe, that place is port. it need not be her bome port; Luat, so long as a vessel is in port, in the minds of the | public, she is safe, yet, as the recent | disaster to the Maine shows, even port ‘ is not always safe. In fact, some of | the great naval disasters in history | occurred in port. I ud revestlabiaiati» s ~1.... w 4990 persons on board only aped, and when the courtâ€" to try some one for negliâ€" ut ue se Ape m Bd sbhips That Lave Met Thetr Fate When They seemed Perfecetly Safe â€" fome Awful Calastrophes Brought to Mind By the Explosion on the United States War abip Matne. 14 day in parts of Engluhdf'l'hcre snowstorm, which is always unâ€" it in England, and then there fheave _ o ue ‘ I MANY OF THEM WRECKED WHILE LYING IN PORT, DANGERS OF WAR SHIPS. ‘2vCry oificer was lost. _ was not in harbor ; but well have been : she was Every one nut. . j °> SqHAH struck her, psized. Ventnor is a waterâ€" winter as well as summer, efore the eyes of hundreds unable to help the old friâ€" down. Hardly any one was y /y ‘! 149 uy any :4 wWere so simple that it wasn‘t hile to dock the ship. So they he Royal George, i iip ‘had not" haan‘ nnt "aaÂ¥ «8 M 20 COOes Anaaunel L land breeze sprang up, the not hold, and the great ship iare, Lieut. Tabor, the er, and nearly every othâ€" board was drowned, alâ€" while being tried had not been put out of . and practically all her ofâ€" crew were aboard. Besides, of many of the ship‘s comâ€" on board, men, women and lt cmec :s & danger of colli t of hi;d;‘;iâ€"z;;; his guilt. Ha 10d;."must sufâ€" ‘ner instances ntial happen. w that a man e is anywhere time is up he ago Capt. Cowper V T a+> . T OF LAXD barbor for w 1878, was an â€" explode. as a Ship Elll‘)'dice @ beaten of the best which number of yet. _ From â€" of Nervine 1 ter, and am + wb Nb itc d 1.A 1 Erst day 1 used it, ; have two bottles and I fee} entire and can Sleep like & top." sentative farmer, of Wester is Mr. C. 3. Curtis, residing j sor. His health was seem;j Pletely destroyeq through ; No medicine dig him any x« three bottles of Xervhn." h attribute my restoration to i strength .‘ Neither man \¢ can enjoy life when troubljeq complaint, This was the and feeling of w . 3: Hill, known bailiff of Bncnbrldxo so bad," says he, " that on medica} attendanta saia the dying, but. thank God 1 .._ â€"", and am toâ€"day rest ~ my usual health ," h* Maritime Proviuce-‘ £ 8. Jones, of Sussex, N velve years 1 wes a r "stion, constipntion 4 ho treatment of seve d not Lelp me, I heâ€" 2 in . Moveke â€" lt ~UrPciess, for the best Physiciang had ailed to do him good. He tried Nop. vine, and these are his words : ~ U glagâ€" 7# say it : Nervine cured me anj 1 im toâ€"day as strong and well as ever." lanuel #}Â¥a, of Meaford, was cursd of neurelgia of the rtomach ar i bowels y three bottles of this medicine, Jas, ‘herwood, of Windsor, at 70 yeare of ; _(g6, suffered from &n Attack of paruy-‘ 8. _ His life, at that age, was despair. ©d of. But four bottles of Netvine | gave him back his natural strength . a | victim of 1ndigestlon, W. F, Bolgsv, ot! ‘tenfrew, says : â€" Nervine Cured | mie | f my suffering, which seemed incur. | able, and had baffied all forne»> meâ€" | thods ang efforts ," Peter lsson, or" Paisley, lost flesh ang rarely rnad a ; good night‘s sleep, because 0t -tomuchlx trouble. _ He sayg ; » Nervine stopped P the agonizing DRBIME m aseasi ooo s dangerâ€" 1 n in war, at great ng, it ill s happen ‘ cause so do temâ€" i If it is the case that Le who iwo blades of grass grow whe; me had grown ibefore is a ben of the race, what is the posgitior accorded that man who by his ledge of the laws of life ana yives energy and strength wher uor, weakness and anticipation arly death had before prevaileo :‘0t he aiso a public benefactor ? nose who have been down &n ow up through the use of Sout} rican Nervine give their opinio this subject, John Boyer, bank nincaraoine, Ont., bhad made him. uopeless invaliq threugh years of work. At least he felt his \ase kopeless, for the hack sincl‘s The Snme VerdJi~t Comes ] Rich and Poor. and F Where Other Medicines Have Failed an« Pronounced the Cases Byond C Great Discovery Has Proven Genuine Elixir of Life. d Einxy Wiispred id UHIVBISEfiirlIS fipplica!:: "TH®TIDE, which see; ind had baffied all f and efforts," Peter ‘, lost flesh and ray pua alo I Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who Been Cured of Dire Disecise I South American Nervine, 1 enjoyed your lecture last night on smm ‘The Operatic Anthology of the Year‘ very much, said the fussy little man, S C with enthusiasm. By the way, proâ€" *« L fessor, he asked, what is the meaning Deputy of the term operatic anthology ? k. un kA [HEY LOURKT BY THE guugE | w t ofi l onl o o â€"2 /4 Ek AOimtntio, GJagbes ',n.r..}i;&"'ém{’.‘;‘ ’ The question has arisen whether or *24 Enelend, not it is good form to use a typewriter ; for inditing a love letter. Whatever | DURHAM AGENCY may be sa‘d for or against resorling | &A genersl Panking bustness transected | to the machine to express on paper | sued an‘ collections made o all points, | | the sentiments that agitate a fond :“:‘c""“ and interest aliow. at e beart in its throes of burning affe>â€" e "tion. the typewriter has one advan!; MomtglkoXINGs bBANK tage over the pen. In cases of breac on savings bunk depys.is o; of promise, the expert in handwriting wf&‘:&«?&?}.’h‘,‘fli‘{'fijf’;i.:,‘_”" will not be able to bring the love episâ€" o+ tles home to the sender thereof, who | JI+ KELLY, Age may shelter h mself behind a general | denial with perfect safetyâ€"that is unâ€" mtnmmmg less he should sign his name with his % own proper hand. Under these circumâ€" DAN. MCLEAJ stances, it would on the whole, be wise in the object of an adorer‘s affections y to insist on his own handwriting. not I |ICE‘-)‘(§E,D :HCTIONE_;R for necessarily for publication in Court, dres ‘; ks communications but as an evidence of good faith. ressed to Laxrasg P. O. will ha n»~... p; Pass Through Smoke. Many buildings are burned down yearly not because the flames of themâ€" y | selves get the better of the firemen, 1| but because the thick smoke prevents "| them from getting near the flames. r: The men have frequently been forced ; to abandon buildings filled with maâ€" j terials which cause thick smoke, and ,Uis has often been done before the fire had gained any beadway. This inâ€" ,vonu’on which has just recently been put on the market will,if its inventor‘s claims prove true, do away with the ’annoyanve caused by smoke, and will | do much to lessen the dangers of fires !The device is called a "smoke protecâ€" tor," and is made of wire cloth and rubber. The wire screen is strapped across the mouth and the rubber fits closely over the nose, so that all air taken into the lungs, whether it comes through the mouth or nose, must first pass through the damp sponge which is fastened to the outside of the screen, A pair of goggles with rubber rims, which fit tightly to the head, completes the outfit and, according to the inâ€". ventor, any man can safely defy tbe,' thickest and most oppressive smoke for | from fifteen to twenty minutes. i it frcss t s n#. Ont, bhad made } invalia threugh years At least he felt hi« C100 SeHeâ€" h the firet few doses I commenced to fa TYPEWRITTEN LOVE LETTERS \m.,_| NY SÂ¥stem, I a, _ . .\ _ 7 CC _ All fornes "*> llef frop, any sn fforts." _ Peter lsson, Of | taking South*a, _ flesh ang rarely llaq & . results are mos sleep, because of ntomach'nr than I courg ® says : = Nervine stopped | came within the * pains in my stomach the;leton, ¢ Winrh, sed it. 1 have now taken'best physlcinnl. ind I fee} entirely relieved fEngund. for he P like & top.» A repreâ€" | ous debility, by} mer, of Western Ontari-a.’reuer. "I was , ‘urtis, residing near Wina. take South Am ‘alth was seemingly comâ€" | must ay I do oyed through la Brippe . ! not done 80 I w did him any good. ‘"To | day,» of Nervine," p. seysa, ‘T| Newspaper spa restoration to health angq | petmit of furthe Neither man op woman | earnest words of when troubljeq With Hvep who know just This was the sentiment about, In the â€" 4. 2 Hill, the wel;. the day, they haw of Bncpbridn. w M ces i . A New Invention Which EnaLies Them to APPRECIATIVE LISsTEXER "_ & martyr to on and he.d severa) phys I ho > talk on . Arvongdy 2l :. . & CYC restored “mblete]y . k resident of naal N w I â€" CCCE TGC I have nOW taken ‘cel entirely relieved * top." .‘ & repreâ€" f Western Onta.ri-). residing Dear Wing. Vas seemingly comâ€" Pheuin ces TO PROTECT FIREMEN. . in the U GH sdcectaltes A 1. < > W., F. Bolg», of | y3, rvine cureg ®t/ Br, h seemeq lncur-.'my all forne»> ©meâ€" | ljeg Peter lsson, or"t.k; a rarely naq & |ras. use of South Aâ€"n-b their opinions on Boyer, bmku. of at o Le who makes grow where only °e is a benefactor ‘the position to be headache, | Physicians tlksn 7“ ‘*w â€" One of that 1 Aain not « Comes From Olu and Young, & and Fl'om All CE Th Fubeue ade l icipation of prevailed ? ""Â¥ inad a! _ of ntounnch! vine stopped | ltom;cb the . w‘th "Ver .Chfimo.n' the wel;. <*"*I was € of my t oI was | C354 where : .‘Fwi indiâ€" lete ang __ °C PaAtchwork. ‘"8n68 is complete ang comprebensive 244 o few appolicst1~+ ~‘""Farlama & As himself Va 6 of overâ€" 15¢ was his knowâ€" CmmE TU Nest wa..,_ 1C" 10@6ftions to these oman | ©arnest words of teulmony from those liver | who know jurt whas they ar» talking ment about, In the common languars of wellâ€" | the day, they have been there, and arse was Speaking from the heart. . ~p, dozen ‘ _my | or more witnesses that her» ®Dpesak have was | their counterparts by the hundreis, dead : not onlÂ¥ in the province of Ontrrie, took | but in ©very other rection of the Domin« bitâ€" | ton, Bout» american Nervine is based tely | on a Sc.entific principle that makes t of | a cure a certainty, no matter how desâ€" rson | perate the case may be, It atrikes “l'or:at the norve centers from which flows ndiâ€" / the life b!~od of the whole syetem . 1Q che. | jg not a medicine of Datohwaork o tuusa ang ‘ig /. ) 4 7. TNEdtel &nd are | health Js [ 20 se > omn, SUIETCq _TOr @ix years from nervous prostration, _ Medical assistence did not heip. "In all," she says, " I have taken six botiles of Nervine, and car truthfully say :‘;s AJs the one medicine that has effer ioA ;c cure in my cass ,* Mrs. John UDinâ€" woody has been for 40 years a residens of Plelherton. and has reaoned the al« lotted threeâ€"acore years and ten. Th« years ago her eÂ¥stem sus(aimmed boye ere shock through the death .« % ‘dnuxhter. Nervine was recommon i. She perseveringly took 13 bottlcs of medicine, with the result that she is toâ€" day again atrong and hearty . I #ine Creds of women suffer from impov risiâ€" ed blood ang weakened nerves, " All vitality," £ays Mrs, j Fallts, of Bumpton, ** C Bdbnm us 9p1 uc S 2 id and lYoung, Matlo a na i’omnlo. All Corners of the Dominion. tell of the benefits that them through the use of cen Nervine, Mrs. r. Orillia, wife of the colp Bitle Bociety of that : for six years from nervo the mothex"; 'o-t this men of Carada are tell Of the hanaRiâ€" â€" °°° EV vIneq _ South Ameri.~.n * say 1 do believe done so 1 would n *# Wspaper EDace is t it of further adds est words of h‘lflllu know Just whas th t. In the com m d down e ~ "‘EEL }'r.'.fif..".i:/ Thursday Mornin g, awaetes d _ 7 020C 72 PaSeq *C.entifin principle that makes a certainty, no matter how desâ€" the case may be, It atrikes norve centers from which Nows _blâ€"od of the whole syetem . Tt &A med!cine M m en uc y d 9E said « for heart "ty, but sh:-â€"ra.iu "I was Adviseq > sar 8 A. in. to 4 p. m. "Iâ€"‘ of Groy, All communica dressed to Lawrase P. 0. will be ritended io. Residence Lot 19 Township of Bentinck. "ailed and Doâ€"tors Have y c CC CC "OP WWLLCS 6 ‘, with the result that she is toâ€" e atrong and hearty . I#ine women suffer from impov risiâ€" e V VV. wheress P »yond Cure, Thig m CemmRteey «S " terest allowed on savings bunk depos.ts of 6190 l‘yd ipwards, Prompt sttention as i ,, "ry facil. smafforded cortomers liying ut a distance . ' ‘ Head Office, Toronto. ‘OAPITAL, Authorized $2,000,008 | * Paid tg 1,000,008 RESERVE FUXN 800,000 | W. F. Cowan, Gen. PP3 could have StandardBaak of Canay 1 was unab} Fâ€"fource until 1 l.Amerlcun Ker MoSt satiefa.. °" eystem Suslained boy» through the death o 1 Nervine was recommen ic Tingly took 13 bott‘lcs of h We ccolikc C EEVIEW OFFYICR, feemed G. REGISTRY OFFIOCE GENTS in ali prineipal Mn forndow ds s es P C * DURHAM AcENCy would not ‘470, 10 treat urder the , both in Canada and pmwe sc 0 ander, Registrar. John A. ‘\1 ~Registrar, Office hours from _ e y> €reater have hoped for.» It way of Mrs, 14 Ftap» ns U Su c he hand that rocks the the world." _ How inias then, that health and a be maJle the lot of Presgident. ° Smax afave come to use of South Ameriâ€" 8. R. Armstrons. of e colpoiteur, of the that town, suffter 4 nervous prostration, Ved nerves, " All . _J. Fallts, of to have forea) en ungable to get seâ€" intil T commenced I8 PUBLISKED Evepy country. . The woâ€" ready by @Aores to $ per year, N ADvaing dAAGE Editor * Propmm °~C ana nery. led to get any * she Bay®, "to Nervine, and that 1t 1 naoj McLFEA N. â€" UUsIness tlfimn»ted Drafty us made 0n all points. Depos. interest Jlowe«! ut amalct Yaluable to human neuure Alive toâ€" DAN. MeLFEAxy, By . will be prompy] truath€ully Have n he l points Un!?od Bua , Con, at Acgent, 1 Db . Reid, lhn.“ currep( 1Dirg, » 10 Co. d 1 shutt the p be de evyes viis, neal find of sil years ago. beautiful and marit pver a vi with a li with a ling. . U the cellar and s« been found in the The lanrgest way Horn. rising to # 765 feet long from in the North Atl gerved to rise 43 the €erman Oceart not axound 18 12 f wobiod trave wnd n N0 Nenthe remove! un of q(.urm,. droves of d that the sea &s admi €1 away the goods ind hict were mot Whey May ®tlid 14 ling Anot h D L vanemep 14 12 Af A NOTHER REI! The n MX or 1 m |7 nel lied and His ded n 0C W n m D 11 rines. Un« (4 thy 114 m ugynier don 11 LT n SMUG LA RGY u14 1 RVING Lp W the fres seven *4 1} 1 ) n TR