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NOi#â€" LB #2 pp. y8 erg Has is , Horse Shocing Shop, In the old stand. All hand. made shoes,. Also Handâ€"made Waggons for sale cheap, ALLAN â€" McFARLANE Brick Dwelling, and many eligible build:og lots, will be sold in one or more lots. Also lot No, 60, con, 2, W. G. R., KTownship of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoinâ€" ing Town plot Durham. In the Town of Durbham, County of Grey, including valvable Water Power FOR GALE | Tho EDGR PROPRRTY, Has opened out a firstâ€"class ALLAN MoFARLANE, Jobbing of all kinds promptly Mortgage taken for yart purchase P L0 3 2 00% CC CCRRCe HEeceed. nHANEY To Loan atlowost rates of Interest vâ€"»mo® one door north of U. Keot‘s Btore Durbara Loan and Ingurance Agent voyancer, Commissioner . Loarse arrangod without delay. . Co promptly made, Insurance affect "BSUZR of Marriage nses. Aue »â€" tiouser for Copa?o olldx& and Groy. Residenceoâ€"Kikg S%., Hanover. NoTA my PURBLIC, CommissJioner MONEY To LOAN. J38u5te, soucitor gN 5t JAMES LOCKIE, BUSINESS DIRECTORY OoFFice County of Grey. Sales attended at reasomable rates. UND} WOCDWORK Of the Best Quaiitérâ€"ah;per THAN EVER. ICOENSEp AUCTIONEER, for th the post orl'l-e.o, bame or another scribed or not in : stoppod at Bontinues §P8.2" Guatnovenbull duicd i clc a 2 T"nh‘uioues to send, the subscrilb>e: is boun to pay ior it if he takes it out ~f the pos: oflice. ‘This procecds upon ke grouni bat a man must pay for what ho uses. We oa!! the specia‘ aitention ef Pos masse‘s aad subscribersto the following sy nopsis a!the newcpaperlaws : ‘ 1. I? azy person ordarshis peper discor bizued, he must pay all arreages, or ths pablisher may continue to send it ontil pay | mentis made, and collectthc whole aroun| | whethor it be taken from the office or not | There crn be no legal discontimuance unti | paymeniismado, I ‘irstâ€"Class Hearso. HUCH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of C _ COCCCCTC TE ac mo or another, or whether he bhas sutb ribed or not is responsible for the pay. 8. If a subscriber orders his paner to be ‘ppod at & Certaintime, and the nubliahc. Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Onu «â€" L. McKENZIE, JAKE KRESS Furniture still to be found in his )‘d Stand oppesite the Durham Bakery, Aay person who ‘RTAKING Promptly at‘cnded to IAKE KRESS, Fire Insurance secured, , OveRr Onant‘s Btom» Lowen Town, . CAUPRApNANEA s â€"l Newspaper Laws, DURHA M. * MIEL._F Q.R _D' person who takes a paper fron offlce, whether directed to hi; mss c / 2. s a LEGAL 7. Bales altended to promp atos. Ldlon“ Durkam â€" Ont surance Agent, Conâ€" Commissioner &o. ut delay. _ Coliections Insurance effected. , and the phb]i?hgg FRBMB CCURT + ®t€., TOO MPCH SEEp. Farmers generally nut too much seed in the ground. Much corn is lost by l farmers trying to grow two and three | crops on the same ground at the same | time. _ The importance of this matâ€" | ter, says a writer, is seen in the fact, ! that a very small incr. ase in the size | of the ears would make a very large increase in the yield per acre. The :average weight of corn ears is not | more than eight ounces, and if an: | increase of two ounces to the ear can be: secured, there would be added to the ’ yield per acre, oneâ€"fourth more. And if there can be four ounces added to the !weight of ears, then the yield will be increased oneâ€"half. And as earliness is as readily developed as the size of the ear, then we can as well have a large increase in yield and at the same time an increase in the earliness in ripening. But very many make the common misâ€" take, that a large ear constitutes the big yie‘d, and do not pay as much atâ€" tention to the kern=! as they ought. I have before me as i write, an object lesson uron this point that is ccne‘lusive and convrincing. Twn ears of corn, one of the Early Rose variety, eight und' onequarter inches long, with twonâ€" & Lammer until it is bed diameter. . When a seot floor is laid, carefully take piece, moving it to the sa and lay anotbher section, tinus until the floor is laid bui‘ding closed, so that 1 even chickens, can get in v ment is soft, but it wil about twelve hours enoug| can be wa‘ked over o Kuzrl L o w 0. 0 P PCCCT IC IGCUo WItd two parts of sharp, clean sand and one of cement, thoroughly mixed and temâ€" pered and liquid enough so that it will spread readily. See that the edges and corners are well filled in, and in the horse stable make the floor perâ€" fectly level, but in the cow stable give & fa‘l of one inch from the manger to the manure ditch, which shou‘d be five feet. To prevent s‘ipping, at the bhack of each stall make grooves for two feet in the soft mortar, running crosswise, four inches azart, and the same across the doorway where the horses step in. We make thege grooves by laying down a broom bandle and tapping it with & Lammer until it is bedded half its diameter. When â€" a section of the Alermw Tus pucmig. . 1 . ho ol SW . t ~sceIIng pot, enough to thorough‘y dampen it, and it is ready to use We lay the floor in sections. three or four feet wide, so that we can easily reach R*ENGG Bs keâ€" .c £4 2.l fNa<r as good a floor, and need not pay ’Wt any wages for skilled labor. In localities where stone is expensive the founsations of buidings can often be made of cement much cheaper than with masonry, and if I were building & basement barn I wou‘d tirst make the floor, excavating where the posts are to stand to a solid foundation and filling with concrete, and then set the posts directly on the floor or on a rais~ ed pillar of coment, which can be made . by using a frame or box of the height’ that the pillar is wanted. There should | be six inches of good grave! or finely broken stones as a foundation hefr)re( the laying of the floor begins, and then in the horse stable five inches of concrete and ons of topping: and in the cow atable three inches of conâ€" crete and oneâ€"ha‘f inch of topping, | and the same for a hog house, carriage | bouse or coal house, and a still lizhtâ€" er topping in a pou‘!try house. The conâ€" crete is made by mixing eight parts of clean gravel with one part of ceâ€" I ment; or, if finely crushed stone i% used (no piecs larger than one inch in ; diameter) for the concrete, ten or|‘ twelive parts can be used to one of ceâ€" : ment. This conâ€"rete shou‘!d be mixed 1 thoroughly dry, shoveling it over three j or four times, and then at the last mixing be sprinkled from a fine roseâ€"| * watering pot, ONOCGOEL ts tharnunkhfuTt 200E WR MSV VEV: Lrte hay...1. _ . OS piimte more kernels and the larger one on my farm over forty barrels of it oneâ€"third more cob, Let us suppose for stable floors for horses and cows,| :“h:s: t“":l i‘l‘:.'m??» Oa: }SI'OWilfl th; s . an othe a large one eac | ;ouhoe house, a pouitry house, and xaidl by weight made six’ly bnahoi‘: Ler Aure, 5 feet in length (over 500 square as it came from the fieldâ€"would not feet) &: waik. One piece of walk of | :fi :l;eel-léfjgdth?e. the otxl:)e l}eat the o’tthl; over 100 feet is lai ; y I € Tdâ€"leaving e farmer _ w1 ‘dnd, s63 t!u!ss asd'on vel;) wet, s.)outy' the big cob by coneâ€"third, but giving * * mercury has twice been t“-enty }mshez. per acre of that part from fifteen to twenty degrees below : that makes the hogs and pays off the Zero, Sin“fi i[ was ;ald three years ago. | :n'-fl'lgage t.U dth.ed Oth:er. '.'1315 clSetS are . ingle! YC*X*, rare, indeed, when i ays to reâ€" and tn-ere' has never been a mng:e; P‘ant. We find many to-dux;,ywho ad-‘ crack in it, It is the cheavest floor rocate cutting and saving all the corn that can be made, durability considerâ€"| fodder, but Igc::xteng) ;}tat l:he fax;tlx:-j ed. iz * | °r is only entitled is share, e | d':y :):xx;erl:s charge from $3 to $5 P°* ) ground being entitled to enough to T laying cement floors, says Walâ€" keep up fertility and mature a crop | do Brown, but any farmer who wl:],‘} am o{ course growing corn for seecil.: fo‘low t irecti i want a‘ll the vitality and strength | Tikke ay he dlre,t’mns bhere given caui feft in ‘the corn, 88 only Strong. vig-, * as good a floor, and need not P27 / orous corn produced by a strong soil, out any wages for skilled labor. In‘ will make seed to be depedend upon. As localities where stone is expensive the 800n as the corn is husked, 1 follpWi founuations of bui dings can often be| fV‘th the stalk cutter and again with| Miad & ,{,, , | he plow; in this way, that amuunt.' aj¢ of cement much cheaper thamn not in corn, has been given back to| with masonry, and if I were bui}diugI the dt(fle this ;alan followed up, chansfi] & bas rould fi ing ground occasiona‘ly to sma | e !:::ent barn ‘I wou‘d first mal:o; grain, may be depenied upon for the| T. excavating where the pos " best resuits. I find after land has hean |â€" MECOCEOY SERMA Lo a aenlrialelllsa.,s . ", EpNbob‘ 129Y . LOW TO MaGE CEMENT FLOORS. I began flooring my stables with ceâ€" ment eight years ago, and have used on my farm over forty barrels of it for stable floors for horses and cows, & hog house, a pouitry house, and laid 200 feet in length (over 500 square feet) of waik ~rma".:1 4 [ , ~AAEHR How PRACTICAL FARMING. |: â€" "* coal house, and a still lightâ€" pping in a pou‘!try house. The conâ€" is made by mixing eight parts ean gravel with one part of ceâ€" Cnes of good grave! or finely tones as a foundation before & of the floor begins, and he horse stable five inches of and ons of topping: and in ts more tl:;;_-d(:l;‘;it‘ grades do, the cost of “it_h it is but little » in the horse s'ré-l;re.wo-; for the cow stable or a top coat is made with 3 _a ",, "SWVS8. Ifind after land has been dation and‘ao treated for a few years, corn will en set the Stand a six weeks‘ drouth and never ragg.| faze it, It seems to grow better each F on 1 | year it is thus treated. The reason I n be made| assign, is, that cutting down the staiks the height|each year adds such quantities of ferâ€" ere should| t izinz matter to the soil, that the s % growing plants become â€"so vigorous or finely | thaq they send their roots deep into on before| the subsoi! and gather moisture; while zins, and| Plants growing on enfeebled soil have inches of| & We@ak set of roots, not penetrating § to any great depth, and when droutb‘ : and in strikes them they fire up and produce| s of con«. no crop. The best resu‘ts are what weyl topping,| &!! wish, Try my plan and see what | . earriagat it will do for you. They Live in a House Wh es ce Posts x ose Four C PORMVE UV LC l Bangor .;I'. ".N‘""’: Apruce Trar:'-" by the time theu”flil:)" ce i0 C1088¢, &n , Maine, has an ei feet high, it i loor of th> car i ed hou eightâ€"cornerâ€" ligh, it is sh 4 is o We se,h a bhouse shaped like a ner if(l' . The door of thttfianctl ‘ugm;y lock , a house with piece | Degins to on h rs loor landi x« half house, one s'i‘:efr;nf door, and | a: out 3 f%(';’?'o:‘j;znatge e’evmn(rmi: bu p . avin | at the exact m , and is wi c | in Z?fd off; but the queerest di. :fe“ | kanlsta:,, :rte l:hmeflt “'hen‘:g]: over ,fi]l{ \Main is in the town of Dennys: | to shut a« mreant ies about "i‘ gton county. It was Â¥ySâ€" shut again, ani t uses the doon K x years s built ! of operati t he same who was obli ago by a poor man,| & ions ag«ain occu e sequence the woods ,ggd to go to the ed nb SutH The a pu‘ly, or “."fs'."here is not his lot "ln'l“ ere land was ches ge ol' with the device, and ‘right connected ; . and utilized ap, for| used, whi . andâ€"ths on‘¥ sorj big spruce tn the trunks of I T ich acts on th y spring i > trees, that f of four sma‘l, alw ts on the door cat s of sixteen at formed a square| D°Y ways in sight, a teb, is Pretty 3c,¢,nfe:’hL for the corner q‘uqe' 99"“d. The doors are un‘ easily reâ€" to m"'ke 4 e poor man w posLs. | pressure of the n ocked by the j ake his fortune n _ went West ; this spri moving â€" e‘evato ily behind in the qu- leah. ing his famâ€"! pring. ator on # eer inâ€" s ges (ol. e fwond that foor u§ whe fire| _ NOT VERY EXCoURa his family en reen‘te vhe s me;..?hi}fe‘ Motherâ€"We‘l rgaioigs, fo“rll,oi‘,’f °°"°°r'"p:s't: 'hbe ol Th:[ yeu will * aibie:'rfcfe:or'd" you think gg o t four feet lll::ld Ju't. erowu,o“[', of my daughter?t ake a musician fouse. but uneng the th Aimive ipe [ . enfeppor, ca * madume, 1. 6 ng +9o ut unless the trees fl"t”d. .olid' fe;mr-;er-why i0 you it‘ z carâ€"hot. cxgerls min will soon nn“ OP @roOWâ€"| Prof y that, proâ€" thit adder instead of the plai fim, ma rofessorâ€"Three score it now lead up to the d plank steps| pel po.~ loited number of and ten is oor. j am now 55 xÂ¥ r of years n L muk years o‘d. The ti f nd T e sds * time is too First Mate Robinson, who was in charge of the bark, the Captain being absent, said it was true that he had been forced to strike the Frenchman and others, but never when they did not need it. e WITH UNHEALED woOUXDS '£ And running sores, and several, with g| the sailors‘ signs of scurvy. The men n l' charge Captain Morris, the First Mate, ~| P. C. Robinson: the Second Mate, N. E:’Cuno. and the Boatswain, Edward , | Shellnur, with cruelty. c]| _ Alexander McCaust said: "From the â€" day that we left Hong Kong we have 4 been starved and beaten. I have, withâ€" out provocation, been struck again and |again,. by the captain and second mate. | We bave had no fresh vegetables, our | daily rations being two sea biscuits and | |a& little meat. If we asked for betterl | food we were c‘lubbed. I have seen every sailor on the sbhip struck by one | officer or another. ‘"The implements nsed woere a chain, a large bambuo, an oak club, the handle of a mop or broom. I have seen as many as five men with black eyes at the same time. We did not dare to strike back lest we be shot." EDWARD SIMPSON SAID: "Peter Hansen was killed by brutalâ€" ity and starvation. Hansen finally got sick and feverish, ile was covered with black and blue marks, and was weakâ€"| ened from lack of food. "The officers said that Hansen was | shamming. _ The Captain yanked him| out of bed and dragged him out on , i de(’k." y n _ _*" ‘You‘re sisk, are you? he said, | , ca‘ling him vile names. ‘Dâ€"n you, P‘ll ) , make you sicker! When I speak to s you, move, and that quick.‘ { "Then the Captain slammed him 1 down on the deck again. This he reâ€"| ¢ peated three times, cursing violentâ€" t ly all the while. Hansen groaned, but | , made no answer. In half an hour he i was dead. This was last Sunday." | s Fred Landstrom said: "I have got | a three broken ribs, I think, and my armf t is use‘ess, We have just been bullied’ p and beaten and starved the entire b voyage," a ~Cov.e oOccupied by men, who called piteâ€" ous!ly for a doctor, Most of them were covered | sailed into the harbor of New York 'a.rrived there on Friday on the British bark Ancyra, 126 days from Hong Kong., Bruised, blackened, weak from lack of food, some baving bones broken, and others touched with scurvy, they tell a story of bardship and brutality. They charge even worse against the captain of the craft, 1. B. Morris, and say that as soon as they reach land they will make affidavits of the fact to the Pritish Consut, A reporter who went on board the vesse!l found several berths in the foreâ€" castle occunied by men, who called piteâ€" ousiy for s «loctor® Niack ~t : Mri .. Bones of Satlors Were Crus From Thetr Offic The sorriest looking c sailed into the harbor . so treated for stand a six w faze it. It see year it is thu assign, is, that aAriate .._,‘,~ C CSHCf IFOM &nother variety, sent to me as a sample of big corn, e‘even and oneâ€"quarter inches long, with twenty rows, both measurâ€" ing around the same, and both weighâ€" ing one pound each,. Now it is evident from this that ths Rose corn has oneâ€" third more kerne!s and the larger one oneâ€"third more cob. Let us suppose that two farmers, one growinz the| Rost, and the _iy .. ,, . ,@EfDwWIng® the tyâ€" A RISTING FAMILY. HORRIBLE CRUELTY rows, the other from another ie harbor of New York on Friday on the British depth, and when drouth they fire up and produce best resu‘ts are what we ‘ my plan and see what you. Were Crushed by Blows Thetr Officers, crew that ever against the Morris, and reach land of the fact | Professorâ€"Three score and t ’man's a lotted number of years ; am now 55 years o‘d. The time i ‘short madame, A simple and ingenious device has been patented for the automatic closâ€" ing of elevator doors. The moment the car begins to ascend, the door on the ground f‘oor commences to close, and by the time the floor of th» car is 3 feet high, it is shut and tightly lockâ€" ed. The door of the first floor landing begins to open when the elevator is about 3 feet below it, and is wide open at the exact moment when the occuâ€" pants are prepared to step out. Furthâ€" er woward movement causes the door to shut again, ani the same sequence of operations ag«ain occurs. There is not a rope, or pu‘ly, or weight connected with the device, and the on‘y spring used, which acts on the door catch, is sma‘l, always in sig‘t, and easily reâ€" newed. The doors are un oâ€"ked by the pressure of the moving e‘evator on this spring. to keep very close watch over every part of the territory under their charge and to report from time to time everything of interest to their employers and to the department as it occurs. During the past summer sixtyâ€"nine timber limit owners madle avplication to have rangers placed on their territory and i73 rangers were put on duty. Thes» men are paid half by the Government, while the limit bo!ders bear the oth»â€"r bhalf of the tota‘ cost. stt onl $ 0 cmn it c Mabiznbes D+A The bush and fire raungers have done much good, according to the report. These men are active and energetic woodmen, selected by the timber limit ‘owncrs from among their lumbering staff. They are fami iar with the terriâ€" tory they have to guard and being unâ€" der the eye of the iicensees they are carefu! and active in the discharge of their duties. Their duties consist of travelling about the territory under their charge warning settlers, huntâ€" ers, prospectors, miners and others to be carefu! in the use of fire, to extinâ€" guish fires when found or to ca‘l in assistance in doing so, whould that be necessary, to bring to justice those who disregard or vio‘ate the provisions of the ‘aw, and generally to do everyâ€" thing to preserve the forests from deâ€" struction by fire. They are expected ) purposes at $5. To Grammar schoo‘ls ;' were given 829 acres for $385.15, 96 12 ,| acres were sold under the Railway Aid Act for $193; 5,913 acres aggregating :) in va‘ue $2,057.50 were sold. ‘|_The total collections and revenue |&amounted to $1,609,285.90. The disâ€" f bursements were £829,417.14. Mining |roads cost $82,086.05; mining schoo‘!s |§9,552,70; Rat Portage Mining Agency $1,646,23; Michipicoten mining divisâ€" fon, $2,898.72; payment out of Iron Mining Fund $4,000. _ These items reâ€" present an expenditure of $51,083.70. The employment of extra clerks to do the work consequent upon the making of so many surveys cost $3,199.79. Referring to the output of saw logs, the report says that when it became evident that an import duty would be imposed on lumber passing into the United States, heavy purchases were made for that market and some of our | own lumbermen shipped their luinber _over there and piled it up, this action being taken in advance of tariff legisâ€" _lation, the object in both cases being to escape the duty. The sales improved the financia! position .and subsequentâ€" ly larger payments were made than was looked for, the result of which bas been the inâ€"reased revenue colâ€" lected from timber dues. ABOUT THE SAwW LOGS. Further, the report tells of the reâ€" lations between the United States and Canada as to saw logs. The present state is one sided and very unfair. The who‘le case is gone over quite fully. m s co stt st * 1 CLOsING ELEVATOR poors ) sa‘es of former years amounted to #93,â€" 1045.99. ‘‘‘Tlere was ‘a‘so leased under ; the mining clauses of the Mines Act .i86,014 acres on which, and on lands +) previously leased, rent amounting to ; $168,356.54 was collected. ; ,} The activity in the mining industry. | that was looked for by the report In.stl‘ | year was realized. The number of , companies incorporated under the laws | of Ontario last year was 140, with an aggregate authorized capital of $101,â€" |530,000, as against 26 in 1896, with | capital amounting to $15,000,000. The area of mining lands disposed of by | the Crown in 1897 by sale and lease | was 115,809 acres for $144,2909.06. This ’exceeded the total amount of lands sold for the previous five years from 1892 to 1896, which was 98,821 3â€"4 acres ’for $181,518.38. _ The principal lands sold were in the gold districts of Lake of the Woods and Seine River. Many mines in these districts have been working all year. The total amounat of bu‘lion produced in the year was 11,â€"| 412 ounces, va ued at $190,244, an inâ€" j crease of 60 per cent. over 1896. ‘ OTHER LANDS DISPOSED OF. \ The amount of trade sold during the| year to clergy was 673 acres, aggreâ€"|| gating in va‘ue £670.60. One and _ a|! ha‘f acres were sold for common school| 7SCn gone in the past year, The area of Crown Lands sold during the year was 60,1471â€"2 square miles, aggreg ating in value £84,409.066. The collections on account of thess and What HMas Reen Done by the Department During the Â¥earâ€"The Timber Industry of Ontarie. The annual report of the Commisâ€" sioner of Crown Lands of the Province of Ontario, just made public, contains many interesting facts regarding the ands of the province, and what has been done in the vpast vear. GREAT REPORT OF CROWN LAKD3 BOOM IN THE MINING DISâ€" TRICTS OF ONTARIO. ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO CR CE Z C CAAGLLY the same preâ€" misea .1ndeed, the ordinary layâ€" :~an recogn|zed this prinoiple long Ago. _ Everyone knows that «ol dincase or injury affect this part of the human eystem and death is almost cortain. â€" Injure the spingl cord. which is the medium o° thess nerve conâ€" ‘res, and paralyst: != sure to follow. Here is ths Ar+t > ~l» The trouâ€" ~ermanently restoring. The eyes of the world are literaliy ixred on Bouth Ameriean Nervine. They are not viewing it as a nineâ€"days‘ wonâ€" der, but critical and experienced men have been studying this medicine for eare, m the one resultâ€"they have ‘mund t its claim of perfeot curaâ€" ive qualities eannot be gainsaid. The great disooverer of this medicine ~as pcssets:d of the knrowledge that the seat of all jpeage ia the nerve centres, sitnueted at the *54> of the brain. In this belief he had the best scientiste «nd medical men of the worl}d 'empyiq exactly the same preâ€" migpa. n AaaA F\ V Tmnpor ustt / & a 4a* ."'vr l’ fi»."“\\.:hj ’ e 6 [‘ s en 2 6Q Mss 7/ ‘\ $ BE f-_} 2 f CTo). T s i mafe n h 6 _‘ 2 im "(111] NNN uty â€" /’.‘ ,2:& 1 $8 ‘¢ aBpre*r> 8 / e ,.08® y t r "at â€"}e P ,::_'s "t,\’v. . 729 ""/u’h.\ * In the matter of good heaith temporâ€" | bls with ring measures, while possibly suco=ssâ€" ally, and {ul for the moment, can never be lastâ€" , that they . g. Those in poor health soon know | that may vhether the remedy th» are uing Nervime p s simply a passing lnddfl(t in their exâ€" â€" mediately perience,. bracing them up for the day, to the ne or soxr.euung that !s getting at the organs of ‘eat of the Iseare and is surely and of nerve TBEX EVERT OTHRR HELPR HY MALD it cCn i Discovery, Based on Scientific Prinoliples. that Renders Failure Impossible. Are Fixed Upon South Ameriâ€" can Nervine. There is no doubt that the number of women who indulge in the cigarette is largely on the in#rease, and it is no longer true to say that the only ladies who smoke are Bohemians, There could be no beiter proof of the vogue which the cigarette is enjoying among womankind than the fact that variâ€" ous branches of trade have started to cater to women smokers. A!l the emoking instruments are constructed in the costliest and prettiest fashion, The cigareittes are made up in satin cases with puffed sides, which might be used as jewel caskets when empty.| Cigarettes, if often used, leave a tellâ€" ; tale stain on the thumb», so to protect my lady‘s pink fingers cigarette tongs of the prettiest description are manuâ€" factured. A favorite smoking cap is the Turkish fez, which is always beâ€" coming to a pretty face, ‘especially when worn in conjunction with a smoking coat or Japsnese kimono. lseyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. ret uy 24 hy eymeety \a yee lF® W y P3 “. r.'fl‘-zl“)?‘\’ * A e S o*t 5y \BeAL_© e CA . ""a, e o ':”,’.; ,.N ® smy 0 Re grmn f P TR * wo t i w uh N C x t + C .:’},:;?T\\' & M t + f e uh 5s s w * Â¥6 ( go '3.‘ < JÂ¥ .‘;\fi\“ e '_MMI a P WNY i d f t wl + h P Ti MB & Fooeih iA NN m*~s 4e > Sheal akd N Bs‘ * M m Wt The Canadian Government does not pay the fare of women immigrants, but is glad to get them, and the FEmigrant Association frequently _ sends out small consignments. (AE EYES OF THE WORL The colony pays the railroad fare of the emigrants to London, pays their board while there awaiting sailing day, and providg them _ free passage by steamer to Fremantile. When they get there they find a Government depot with cnotgel_'_ matron. CCGRSm pAmIde & o lls sifinment. o Nestern Australia reports a girl famine. The Agentâ€"Gsneral! of this colâ€" ony has appealed to the Emigration Asâ€" sociation for a cargo of girls, und one is now being made up to sail in April, It will consist of fifty women between eighteen and forty, a carefully seâ€" iected inpvoice sent in charge of a maâ€" ron. C About the end girls will be shij Australia. It‘s r. A Ship Load woOMEN sMoKrrs vtas 30000 _ TERMS ; ADVANCR hey must be unmarried, hoalâ€" T §$; & per yoar, IN of good character, and for CHAS. RAMAAGE Editor * Proprietor s there is a hearty welcome. A CARGO OF cirLs. the end of April a cargo of be shipped from London to | â€"dt‘s rather a curious busi)| course women are a‘ways in be Sent From London to Australla. _ sSOUTH â€" 4@ AMERICAN :> * NERVINE 2 *T»Farlans» & Ag. ”,,”/Nh medical qualities, but they know beâ€" yoné all question that it does everys thing that is claimed for t\ _ It stande alone as the one sreat certain curin; remedy of the rine‘e«=~th century. Wh A should anyone suffer Aistress cnd sick» noss while this remedy is practios liy at ther hands ? niminO uitel ra dealiinr »ss > Ak w24 i4 2l The eyes of the world hive not been disappointsed in the }nqulr{ into the sug cess of Bouth American Nervine. Peoâ€" pl:‘ marvel, it is true, at its wondertul hus frs cÂ¥ .002 kn h L. 7 1 TE EFCCTITTT SEHT .4 TL EYIGELC® only of derangemiers is \-,lefi. Indt gestion, â€" nervousness, nnpovenlhe" blood, liver compla‘nt, all owe the origin to a derangement of the nerve centreos. . Thousands bear testimeany that they have been cured of these troubles, even when they have begcome $0 desperate as to baffie the skill o€ the most eminent pbysicians, because Bouth American Nervine has gone to Iu"a:quuten and cured there. PETERT ET ETD CITE Lilalnd ally, and with nearly @ll medicines, i that they aim simply to treat the or‘n: that may be diss@azed. South American Nervine passes by the organs, and im« mediately applies its curative powers to the nerve centres, from which the organs of the body receiva thosy supply of nerve fiuid. The nerve centres *caled, and of necessity the organ which has shown the 0: \vard »viéence 200 00 SIP o movvendneh zeppccr ty 4 LE ' UA \\\\\“ LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Co. of Groy. All communications ad« drersed to Laxrasx P. 0. will be promptl aitended to. Residence Lot 19, Con. ‘ Township of Bentinck. DAN. MeLEAWM, S G. REGI8STRY OFFICH, Thomas * Lander, Registrar. John A. Munro, Deputy-l}egmur. Office hours from 10 | _ Head Office, Toronto. "OAPITAL‘ Authorized §2,000,008 | s Paid ul; 1.000.03 RESERVE FUXN 600,e rtereot sllx:od on savings bank deposits of .l? yd upwards. Prompt attention and overy fact]» arafforded curtomers liying at a distunce, DAN. A general Banking business tr smedand collections made on al ts received and interekt alla« AGENTS in all prinotpal Ontario, Quebee, Manitoba Un and Efeland. . m. to 4 p. m W. F. Cowan, CGeo. P President. > THE GRET StandardBank of Canada Thursday Morning. DURHAM AGENCY SAVINGS BANK medioal _ treatment O Aiu®\* I6 PUBLISHED ZXYF3T OFTICORBR, GARAFRAXA "a made on all points. Depog: interest -Ilowld at current McLEAN. J‘ KELLY, inte N | &