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_Horse Shoelng Shop, In the Town of Durham, County of Gray. Including vnhnble Water Power Brlck Dwelling. and many eligible building Iota, will be sold in one or more bu Alao tot No. no. con. t w. G. n., Iowa-hip of Bontinck. 100 acres adiom. ) by Town plot Durham. i an opened out . 5199-01.“ The“ EDGE PROPERTY. " on]. thy? - Allie " tll tid, may ~00~nu of (my “I u Duo-“lo m -_ _.._-._..~ go‘suuusvstl . The German is a man who goes to """----=-.--,, In)!" root of things, That is ab once his LEGAL (virtue and his fuult, for. like the mole, """"===x=::==zu-z.zzzz:=xx=x==, after arriving at some of these roots. ------- be they Hebrew, Greek, or historic, he J. P. TELFORD gseems thereafter unable to rise to any Billtlma, mum"). Jt Illillllln ah, View of the clear, blue sky above bin}. ".11.? "t1'fPec'oa-touo-,eee., van'l becomes the blind creavture of his1 HONEY TO LOAN. . own utter naturallsm. .We ere not, Fire Insurance secured. ' Iheretore, prrrpared fe I.r)ve,,mireuan- "HOE, overt Gum's Iron» Lorin Town. I “mfg 1elcom.e lo FE Biblical Hews. or DURHAM zeshmatex originated along the Rhine. _-_‘ - 7 --- --"--------. :"Made In Germany" is not uphrase that invariably commands the beat w. L. MCKENZIE, ‘lmurknts the world over. Many goods Loan and Insurance Agent, 0011- 'gotten up in that country are of cheap voyanoer. Oommluloner ao. lqualily, made to sell to half-civilized h“';;::a;*1mnl:holll:";l:l|'::...£‘o.ltliooum ( peoples who are not keen judges of val- ION-I " tofriiiairii%"d"Tla, 'uen. About the best thing eommerei- mudoor north of Ila"- “on Dulu- ully "onsidered. and about u... _..,_,... r380!!! of alanine. [Jun-u. Ano- . than: for Caution of Blue tad any. "id-so-uri" 80.. Emu». JAMES LOCKIE. made shoes. Also WOODWORK BUSINESS DIRECTORY. .ICENBED ElfshtjClass Hearse. cum; an KING Pump"; araa i'i. an lBlBS. 0f the Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVER. . old stand. All but. made shoes. Also in connection. A firrrt-elaat, lot of In gtill " (and In his on sand opp-it. the Datum Bauer. HUGH tiacttav." I har n wine “he e pep" from Ike net 020e, whether direeted to hit Dene or “other. or whether he he eut- method or not ie reepolelhle for the pey. t. "I "blather ordere hie plpbl to be M,“ " . oertelntime, end the publinhed humme- to lend. the eubeedherne bound b p.) for " if be taken it out of the peel doe. Thie proceede upeu he gummy he e III must pey for whet he ueee. I. " n, ”no. "ite" hi. "e' (“can “and. he a.“ '" all mm». or the ”Who: may 003mm; to send it “:11qu .00“. 43.19.1120 eolreettbe whole anon" thou»! it be uh- fr n the one. or not _ than on be no lop? t"u"dl',','.",U' until , payment-mach. I MISCELLAN E0118. We all Ibo mar-“nu. " P0. lane a And In Multan tot mum" " cop-lo " tho “mantis" t JAKE KRESS Furniture FOR SALE IN mvsper 11".- AUCTIONEEB, foe III HCFARLANE an)” “and“ to pro.) Waggon: In Dunn: uy chime. and; "iiiiiG,""iiTU7, drip-Alex} together will make t hand- _ ‘,, - ‘_., wuv u‘l-laul “B, of the goods, and old pieces of silk any her mad as wall as ribbon. and be sewed the same As carpet raga. Una rather [use bone noodles, cut on u may lumb- .3 you our um:- "s. and tilt in some: sartor-otitoh. Th. new will ya a_l_t_rlp " loft u ' OLD ‘BLBBOVS. A pretty and novel way of using up ‘old ribbons that accumulate no raptd. ly, is lo pupae than for knitting on coarse wooden needles. Assert them with 3 vtttw to asking the t-o'on us much "hit-or-ma" no mime. " is boat to cut them into, any. nix-inch lengths, tad fringe out. {not aide to n amt! of a third of an no . At thing is none the better for hav- ing ham sent. to or done in Germany. "Mr. So-and-so is a self-made mun!" tonn- remarked one individuai to an- other. .. [should think from the looks of him that he was !" replied the person addressed. We should think from the sound of some of the teaching that pass- es about us for theology. philosophy or science that. it was self-made in Ger- I many. . lu discreet selection. between the pro- lduvts of the different manufacturing countries is im-ilituted by the frank lunuouncemont which appears on some ' in! them to the ettect that they have ' been made in Crertuany, And we have 'been thinking that. it would be well lit some of the theology current now in this country were plainly labelled with t a similar inscription. and would Show their tag. Too many of our theological vat-stems. sir, have been " made in Ger- .muny." It is, of course. nothing against what in really truth that it is taught over on the other side of the water. but, on the other hand, error is none the less pernicious because it happens to be horned in the heart: of a i continental nation, or even nested with- i in the gates of a venerable university. I And if any one kind of error, is. so to ‘speak. less dignified than another, it i is wennd-hand error. imported from i abroad. This bowing down in the dust : before tho over-confident assertions of d German scholars, who will be, refuted I a few years hence by some of the boys ' now in their class rooms. is, to say the :1 least, a somewhat. ridiculous posture I for an independent spirit. e ally "onsidered, and about the worst “homily I'egn rded. that Germany turns out are Krupp cannon. Some of her manufactures are. excellent, but many are as poor as they are cheap, In, any case. the point to be noticed is that a sharp discrimination should be made between the different varieties and qualities of the commercial products of i that admirable country. I " manned on its mit-eonceded right It!) dominate the intellectual trade (restarts of the globe with the specula- gtive wares of its own invention. That ‘Germany has done great things for (tiii/r.;'.:,'),'.,). and theology, too, may be ‘r admitted. ' We are not L :haa more recently flooded the Levant i with cheaper goods, while even the tin- er products of America have not been without numerous purchasers in the Orient and the Occident, and even on the Continent of Europe itself. And pow that the front of the world is changing. and the vast areas of the Pacific invite the placing of the wares of the nations more advanced in eiril.. ization, a cosmopolitan oomrmsreiat) competitiom is about to ensue the like I ot which history has never seen. l Competition for _ World in becoming inert (Paper 1 every your. Great Brita . tor 1 long time been Almost like one big factory, supplying products for agood part of the civilized world. Germany ', "It or ourtunf BO TES sorry, therefore. that tPo straight way r, like the mole, l of these roots, i, or historic, he a to rise to any v,,,,,--__m 4-50-0 «no Iother things that may be grown. such as spinach. asparagus, etc., but a good bed of celery should not be forgotten. Now, if the farmer will lay out hi. 'gmund in the fall, plow. end during the winter manure it thoroughly. end put in the things enumerated end then take the time he hen been in the habit of spending goaniping with some neighbors. or it may be pitching qnoite. he will tind in his little garden plot) ‘nomething that will tickle his palate and an a broad smile of satisfaction to not upon the countenance ot the women folk; These ought to be con- nidentione enough why u shundent apply of anion fruits and vegetable. _"-- --- .. “nu-us Lucas: ‘nbould either be mown down and t new lot of vines allowed to grow. or else turned down and reset with new pinata. At any rate. set out anew had every spring. Any one who but not tried it, will be surprised at the amount of strawberries they can grow on two rows fifteen node long. Out.. side of these my be e row or two of black up; one at red raspberries mam ted rows about two feet wide. I pre- lter matted rows. The rows that were not last May should have been covered last No“emher with leaves or some course manure, and during the u inter a coating of wood ashes will be good. This spring the covering should be raked in between the rows when plants begin to start. This will serve as a. mulch, keeping the ground moist and fruit clean. and keep down most of the woods. After fruiting these! nkn-ul‘l s.'bc__, In - (Papa: ref " " - "V __.,..... w yum. 'Soale- where at the outside of the garden, and vines trained to run along beside the fence. Some time in June is early enough to put in a row of parsnips. These will keep in the ground all win.. ter and are both palatable and healthy in early spring. Several rows of sweet corn will be needed, beginning as early as‘the soil will permit, with one of the earlier varieties. and plant- ing later varieties at; different times. Asaxrly as May there should to a new strawberry bed planted. These. too,) should be put in rows. and two rows twelve to fifteen rods long, will be ample for any family. These must be kept thoroughly cultivated dining the entire season. should not be less than tour feet apart hetween rows. and kept in hills or allowed to form mat- THE CULTIVATION 0F was 5110qu be sown. und every week thereafter up to July. put in one or two hills. This will pronde fresh cucumbers throughout the season. A hill or two of summer squash and a, few hills of Hubbard squash. for fall and winter, should be planted. I have found it an excellent plan to get a. rich sod in tho fall of the year, large enough to cover the bottom of a tin pan. cut into four quarters and PUL, one side in the cellar. Provide Bowel good soil, and about the first of April sow one or two seeds, Hubbard aqu'wh, in the center ot eavh of these quarters. They will take firm root in thosod and when the weather iswarm enough each set-lion with its plant. can be trunsplanlell "ithout injury and they will be much more likely to ma- mm H‘s-‘0 AL .. . these the" tr dening. In the first place, the garden plot should be long and narrow, cov- ering such Space as may be needed to Brow all the vegetables and small fruits for the family. The advantage of itslxaing long is that the rows may be long, and when being cultivated with a horse it makes less turning. Let us enumerate the things every farmer's garden should contain. Ahout the first. thing to put in will he a row: of was. If the garden strip is long] lenough. it may be a. row of these one-i halt the length of the garden “ill be! sufficient for first planting, and in a. week or two fill out the balance of} the row. Thin will give green peas a. longer time, and even a third stoning may be beat if one is an early variety. Peas should be covered not less than four inches deep, and I like best to pat in the brush for them to run up etc. I cannot think. however, says a writer, this is a common practice. but it ought never to occur. There are very many farmers, however, who grow a supply of the common vege- tables, but never think of such a. thing as having a supply of home.. grown strawberries. currents. goose- herrioc, blackcaps. etc. The question naturally arises. why do not farmers have these luxuries in their own gttr- denat Principally. I believe. through tlurughtussnet,a. They have never thought that these luxuries could be grown upon the farm. I wish to sayI moat emphatically, there is no spot of Ground upon the farm that will pay, halt as well as a well fertilized! well cultivated garden. As in other) things. there is a "know how" to gar-l l It would seem but natural to con- clude that farmers of all others would have a bountiful supply of all the gar- den will furnish. This. indeed. should be, but also it is often the case that the farm garden is a miserable failure. I have known farmers with more land than they could properly cultivate. go to town and buy garden vegetables such as onions. cabbages. cucumbers. etc. I cannot think, however, says a, q may be cmwor twoot one af red raspberries and y?yttmrriet. There are FA RMER'S GARDEN. P'fh'c Farm. "' TORONTO Borne- There is a kind of employment, e pay- ing one, too. which is peculiar to China alone. says an exchange. The Chinese name for this trade literally signifies gossip-manger. A numLer ot ladies, usually widows. make it their business to collect gossip, chit-chat and stories of Bit kinds. with which they repair to the house: of the rich hy trertinifi smell drum which they carry for that purpose. and offer their services to amuse the ladies of the temilies. When it is remembered that shopping. calling and ettending public embliee is ar. most entirely forbidden the fuhioneble women of China, the welcome these ‘ demee are given my be imagined. They are paid ”cording to the time employ. ed, at the rate of 60tt. per hour. end re- ceive, beidee. my uluable punts. On these neonate, they usually retire from bulbous in - eirmuitamsdd, but ere aid never to do so unless actu- elly obliged. no congeniel is their oc- cupation to their feminine hates. are paid moor ed, at the rate ochre. besidu, On these wool: from business but an aid as Illy obliged, a for a. ‘few momenta 'Giiilaiisi" Egg; is dry it can readily he made into pow- der by rubbing it through I sieve. ,____ -..~. p... them in the jar with the eggs. Heat enmugh vinegar to cover the eggs. add salt. pepper, and all Irintie of spirea. and pour Over the eggs. Keep them tightly covered. Parsley is used in many dishes for seasoning as well as garnishing. An easy way of chopping parsley is to dip the sprigs in boiling water, in mhrh a piece of soda. pt the size at a. pee. has been dissolved, and let them star, there a moment, when they will turn“ a. bright green; place them upon a, board, and with a sharp knife cut the leaves, quickly into particles; when powdered parsley is desired piece the sprigs. after taking them from the boiling water, on a plate in a hot oven tor a. few moments: when the nor-In- Empty pickle jars can he refilled with pickled oggs. Boil one dozen eggs fifteen minutes, then throw into cold water and shell them. Boil sev- eral red teats. slice them, and put on.-.“ I., b - r.“ .-. .. When ordering meats remember that beef, when boiled. loses one pound of weight, in every four. and when roasted eighteen uunces. Mutton loses even more than beef. This should he thought oCwhtre nymph meat is used. Old potatoes are greatly improved by being soaked in cold water over night. or at least Amara! hours after peeling. The water shuulvl he changed once or twice. - ._V» vuv ll!|‘\t'|¢l(ua cow in It hard of scrubs would. it the townex- were "n olvserving man, soon I be the means of lessening the cost of ‘the milk in that dairy by replacing the scrubs with good rowan When an olmrving man notices the differ- ence in yield between a good cow and a poor one it sets him to thinking. and ho soon finds out that it does not pay to keep poor cows When one good cow will yield as much as threel poor ones. it does not require much; intelligence to see that the extra feed taken to support three. ooiea instead of one is Just lint much feed thrown away. aa'dtX't ftp; l 'l'HIiOWING FEED AW, There are many wars of Hm cast of milk. bat the t should receive the first consi is the. now. [a she a good o, she is not, then the problem to make cheaper milk is a h to solve. I believe that one fi now in :I. herd of scrum urnnlr more are many wars of reducing Hm cast of milk. bat the one that should receive the first consideration is the. now. [a she a good one? If :1an " as a. comparatively easy mat- tar to keep them 30. With 't daily change of bedding and a daily Purrr- ine the feat is accomplished. Aim to keep the cows perfectly clean. Until you have tried it you don't know what an economical and Paying policy it is. Clean. dry bed- iding for the milch cattle goes a. long way but it does not do all. Cows should he daily curried tho sonic as homes, which not only mmoveagll atlhlo compost and dlrt from their flunk; and legs. hat keeps the skin stimulated and conduces to the ani- ttsi', health. And. as regards neat- nnxs and anviliary to milk purity, the Drfmedure gom without saying. No- ytiryr looks so "penny wise and pound fooli.sh"as to see a. llairyman brash off the cow's udder preparatory to milk-) Wr.. while her flanks are covered with tiith. Once get the cows‘ bodies clean attd it is Iitttrrrtretretf1sr-t., ........ --.-L - 7” -- "no wuuuy an" partl- cularly in the West, where there is a ‘arger proportion of the beef breeds, shouid this be a profitable industry. But wherever the calves are raised they should be well cared for from the first and fed with special reference to the Purpose to which they are to be devoted. whether for the dairy or for beef. '" -- ...., " a. well-bred calf than an m and it may prove to be , or three times as much. also undoubtedly be a. lar for veal calves. This is tp case when beef is source 0 Lame parts of the country culurly in the Went, when a ‘arger proportion of the shank! this be a Profitable But whamvnr FC, ""'"“ PECULIAR V(X)ATION of the kind Wanted. The raising of milking stock for the dairy in an im- portant feature of the business and Should moeive more than ordinary at- tention. Cam should be exercised in selecting the most promising animals for raising-tGi is from the beat milk and butter producing Btoe,tr.-tnd if there is not enough of those on the term. It will my to get them from other sources. All should remember that it costs little it any more to raise a well-bred calf than an ordinary one. and it may prove to he worth twice or three times as much. There will also undoubtedly be a large demand for veal calves. This is generally the case when beef is same or high. In 801116 parts of the country and uni-fir 1.an were will undoubtedly be arendy demand for them provided they are of the kind wanted. The raising of milking stock for the dairy in an im- portant future of the business and should 1130ch more than ordinary at- tention. Cam nhnuhl kn --......:-...a t... RAISING SPRING CALVES. More than the usual attention should this season be paid to the raising of calves tor the use ot the dairy. Farm- ers should raise enough of their beat heifer calves for the use of their own dairies. and if they can do more than this there will undoubtedlv he tr.gtndzr one next airing. mould be gmwn. but more than all. they are nbnolntely essential to health maintenance. Fruits and. vegetables us chenper than doctor's bills. and ahould form the principal part of our diet during the summer season. If any one who reads this has never had a 1ye1ae gnrdon. I hope he will start 9mm be Known. but TREAT COWS FEW HI NTS no country and parr_i~ Weep where there Is the cows perfectly u have tried it you c. an economical and is. Clean. dry bed- LIKE HORSES AWAY 'em of how a hard one a first-class ,,-vw-â€" - “u I.“ mun. nun. the ”and can. win In the indium of ”than. ttTa a Nu. u n» can to do" Mere I. “at when“. 'Phe Rm - ,V__,_ " -... ”uwwwul. an at Ill Gila”. In tho an". 'or"Pea, aim-zed u the bu. at tho brain. In m. hello! he Ind II. but MOM]... tad Radical mm- " AN, "an." In. amoeba)” an Giiiil in simply . "ulna but In their u- ', parlance. tttsets. than I. for (In; a", , or something that u toning at tho an: of the duo“. and h lurely :nd , perm-manly mamas. i The out or on. world no literally and on South Anode-.1: Non-vino. Thor l m not View“. I! u . nun-dart wu- I dor. but whim! And --M-“-*" In the manor of food hum! humor. lain: mount-u. wt lo Doubly "coo-r ful tor the moment. can never b. Mat.. Eng. Thou m poor hunk noon know whether tho 1'0de ta In nun. in simply . pulsing Ludo t In their a- trertostee, bracing than ue) for the any. or ”mulling an. " -....-_ - _ d WHEN EVERY OTHER HELPER HAS FAILED lf CHRIS Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. Are Fixed Upon siuirjueri. can Nervine. A HEAVY BABY. The heaviest baby known is report,- ed from a. whine near lh‘umels, where a farmer's wife has just given birth to a child weighing over twenty-one pounds, which is declared by experts to be the heaviest known. THE EYES [If "l)llrfijifii=il'i"j""" A SMOOTH ONE. That old Smoother is & fraud, the [ declared, slurping the coffee pot down so hard that ths cable Moth suffered. What's he been doing? Our sorciety, said she, is trying to help a poor family ' is in dire ding tress, and I was among those chosen to solicit auuoriastioms to help them. I called on Smoother. and he was no ayaunthetic that we both got to My ing. He talked beautifully, and Inev- er recalled till lgot home that he! hadn't, given mo agent. The old skin-. flint! t, Discovery. Based I The teaching is primitive, indeed. Lit- tle boys are not at sewing or knitting to keep them quiet. Sie John Lubbock has just made widely public the (not that thousand. u youngsters pull through the oirriculum of the Lou fee, ttttl Board without learning only The hoard schools are not. to begin with, tree. Tuition fees. varying from. six to twulve cents a week. acoordimp to the location of the schools we ex- acted trom pupils, and parents whom-o unable our unwilling to pay get into very notion. trouble. lie an far Interior to M " - “all at ome- n-d Tow-u. The English “bond school" ”Item. which oorresmnda to our public school: is as yet tar interior in most "trents'- l ale. h" - - mun-O d the khww. that the .‘h I. ' ---- LONDON SCHOOLS. I. Based on Scientific Prlnclploo. Renders Failure Impossible. “to 'w "w v -v-u". The "on. Film” I - arid; o..""'" for It. i3 Seq“; c on. u on. - .11.. our no PM a a. 0|..qu concur. win! I','tt",kieiit In.“ trite an itch to. . this a..." mm " Mr hand. ' 7-. v. umMOHt In hauls-d. Ind!. ICC-“OI. Ionouanon, ipsaoverattea INN um cos-plum, all owe their 30“.!!! b t derangement of tho nerv- ‘eonttu. Maud. but tnnnmny that ther luv. been cured or [fr-s. (who. own when they have hot-om. to “mm. a to mm. a. mu a. on most about play-Icing, but. no South Alum New!“ In. "no to lawman a: Wa' them. "not: own-l “numb”. “when I. the inquiry Into the we. 0.. at but. Alon-In. Nearing. Poo. " It"... g I. tram u It. ,ro'tderrut Mun Q In. but ther know it, nu " M0. the It I... - '22eiF7rau"tuk " mund- I'OI. I. h 0- "r...--- lbU m n ltutv, and wit I PH they dun LICENSED AUCTIOSEEB for 0a. of Gray. All communications ad. dressed to Lulu-n P. o. mil he prompt! attended to. Rouidonco Lot W. 00.. 'd Township of Boutinok. DAN. 1!ch Deputy . 1dsriitTi"Ciiiiio,, DAN. MCLEAN. SAVINGS BANK- tIre, Q,tr."/g, “valiant 2tot.t: “I“? . I) . 'd'llltataittit 11:14.32 tl'llar.r met ' KELLY, Anus. - - v. ---» v - . A - Bulking bunt-nu nan-cocoa Drab sued-ad trtttuettons made on all point... Dope. a “who! “d inter.» dlowod n elm-l It Outs-haunt». 'eGTGG' “a lulu“. W. P. Gown). OAPITAL. Authorized $8,000,000 " Paid up 1.000.006 RESERVE POND 600.000 1lltaltrdllat of Canada a. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma: . Lauder, Regina“. John A. Hum mud-n I), _. A ""‘ - "Rh 'iGity "ii' um: I per year. In nun; can MIMI! we». mpnm. .w4p.n. THE GREY REVIEW GENTS in DUDHAM AGENCY. [new Thursday Morning. Head OMoo. Toronto. President. [I mm "In! at. WWII. {mum-M ll! nei l in. in I”. lmnmvnim “no. medsnlne; Geo. If, Boil, that (mm " Nun! romeo-Spain, 1.409 " - men including mum “an. 982 onions nod 12!!! club. when. Nun! "serves-Nun 25.. it?! "Gdiitu,te navnl Korea “.620; Unitod mm, Mute. The nui- ol ttto worm in Tot” nttmher of tviive u Sybil, I)! with I94 Inc-ax} " “CM (all: Faith! Sum W In"! mu and 79: ligl od Show, 6" " 8min M: l'nimd Slaw " “In, sum. w. t nits." Munro” ww‘ln, tit min mrts and h'uHun 6; United Halt-x 2' Torpedo hunts. fi rut "' ' Unwed Fltais, "I. Torped and-cm, 5min. 2r: l'nil. Ton-do hosts. “my a 0m Stubs. 2. “unbound, firste " heavy gums and .4 Mates, IF "ith I” tight guns. GI third c 1...; s. sin Torpedo hum, [ United sum, 8 Unprotected mum It buy ms and 2 " Flat". 5. with " . light (tuna. Protected and on. Spain, In, v 16t light guns: Mtl' MM y all: 0 I'll” .ori 61 deft-mm yum; u N. V (we Armored navy Run- ml Bum, i 27 i Total... II, in I Irwin“ l H tither “it! Another um The I‘m-widen! volume". as my regimen! the nu. ita II (imam/4 l’nol ' a: the h" tua, tor t itm won the mi (“in ' Urprui an! N mt f " than tt Spam“ Ricor. r total you tram Blah " in th 1 on Mt Trim; td a: 3.100 miles Mum.“- ‘.r g Poo-Inc... and Mao-m- at u. I.“ More “a. Area of sum. (IN BONE PEBTINENT FIG“ THE TWO COUNT‘ UNITED STATES l Summary I Otuer I'otul worgwlze ett “Juli o-rnur tita Premideut an of on bt Ma mm up: 'an and m I N " ut n mo" “on " [In "It iovern n u um "t the rung. I] at rev " du de In ro " n " " Nun“. " Id Ar-te. Che Inn+ " ma. u m ll n Un " ll