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I. all {ho syeciA‘ nuns!“ " to. can. t ”a “butts." u ttto following " rep-is oftbe novepupulswl: I. 'tor you“ "do" tinny" dino- tinuod. he an“ pay til an“... or the publish" a” ecu any" to and it until "r Imnlu made, tor'; x-olloottbe whole mums! when»: " In hunt-u from the one. or am There “I be no "gal direontirtuas- anti psvnnciunule. A har person who “ha . pp" new the you on“. whothet direoted to bi, m. or new". or whether ho in sub "ritred or not in ro-ponuiblo for the "Y. . " s “Maribel orders In pipe! to be new?“ a . certain time, and the published an. no“ to land, the lubscrihu u bouur i» pay foritif be when it out om. pos' tet This prom-eds upon ho [tonal u I m- must pnv tor what he as“. Of (he "'iikoarits Cheapo: THAN EVER. First-Class Healzsgg. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. IOTA!!! PLII.IC'.1‘o-m MONEY To LOAN. J. P. TELFORD, Baum soucrrua Ill mm» com uL"hhiiirkd i’romplly attended to. " " KBPISS. Loan and Insurance Agent, Con- voyaucor, Commissioner aco- bun 'gt,",')",", without dour. Collocuonl rompt , made. lunar-moo “not“. ‘98:! To LOAN ulowon uto- 0”!)th ."Mr on door noun ot B. In." More Durban “County of any. lulu attended to pron» ad a mun-Ila an. “no. Darin-I Ont FOR SALE The EDGE PROPERTY. In the Town of Durham, County of Grey. including valuable Water Power Brick Dwelling. and many eligible building iota, will be sold in one or more bu. Also lot No. (30. con. 2, w. a. 3.. township of Bentinck. 100 acres adjoin- Iug Town plot Durham. longs” taken for M pun-chm Flre Insurance secured. ovum. on: 95111210» Low" Town. Furniture JAMES LOCKIE, 'teidersus.--Etng 3... Humor. ssill terbe found in t oppniu tho Durban 1801“! of Marriage Moon». Ano- F Honour for Con-tie- ol Bruce and any. Horse Shoeing Shop In N ewspaper Lawn. Hand-made Waggons .ICENSED AUCTIONEER. for th Jobbing d ill kinds promptly menial ta - --_-_ Has opened out a tirst-olatm HUGH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. . L. MCKENZIE. the old stand. All hand made shoes. Also Liauo MoFA guns. ' Apply to nuns anon. Edge am. on. Pl BLIP. foundational-.9qu WOODWORK bunHAm. LEGAL in connection. A first-class lot of for 3310 cheap. KRESS in his 6ld Bull ham Bakery. 1ildlhfiuliil "trice., ' On the . MANURE AND WEEDS. ii It is not strange that tarmers gen: erally have the idea that stable man- ure is full of weed seeds. Yet it is Very nu- that this supposition is the correct one. It is true weeds are ex- ceedingly apt to grow with, great pro- fu inn and vigor where stable man- ure has been applied. But it is very rare on farms well cultivated that, 1we"d seeds ere carried in either hay, tournstalks or straw drama to the barnl Iand wed as feed. The meadow ought‘ to be. and generally Ls, cut before any; “ends that may he in it have ripen-' ed their seeds. As for cornstalks, the n-Itiun that there can be weed seeds totHrnig them in absurd. Any weed that is large enough to seed that grows arming corn, would he left on the field in rustting, As tor siraw, says Ameri- can Cut iivator, all of the weeds except l'anadt,a thistle that grow in grain fields do not grow high' enough to he rut either by the ream-r or cradle. The must common need in winter grass is red root. That has matured and shed its semis several weeks before the " grain has ripened enough to out. There may le. 50ma red root seed come out V among wheat, or rye when it is thresh- I e ed. In (art, we, base seen it while‘s threwhin'z “heat. But the red root 0 shells so easily thut practically all of e it is run through with the grain, und L ha, to he winnowed out with the l acne-hinge. Where red root appears in t the manure. as it sometimes does, it} most likely is due to careless teed-) A ing of svrevnings to domestic, animals, I h with the belief that if the seed passes;- through the Sthmil‘h its germinating I pohhertt are destroyed. Whenve, then, , do!” come the great prevalent-e 0t"l “eeds on tdairle-manured land? Al-, " ays, we believe. from weed seeds that ,' are dormant in the soil, and St hich need) hut SUt'h stimulation as the ferment-iz ing manure gives to enable them to) germinate. Home kinds of seeds, with red root, already mentioned, is one of, them, am so hard that they grow morei quickly after they have passed through the atomat-h and are voided in the txerement. Not even the crop of u. fowl uill digest red root seed so that it “it! not grow. In fat-t, when fouls are fed eunuch of other tgrain they "ill, ‘leat Vt ry little of the red root seeds, land they possess so little nutrition l lthut they are an inprry lo the [owls if they are eutvn. We. once believed that grinding red root or other ueed seeds _ might pay. and that mixed with grain below grinding their meal might be lbed as feed. tint ther" are so many I "eed weds that are acrid and ingui‘tous ' and so many Others that are “armless ior feeding. that the safer and better “uy is to hum than ell. Then at least they van do no turthvr damage. The great hulk ot small..apn.ual needs PN Eu“. _-"'- 7 _"_ appear so irrepresirlrly in gardens and other pla"es u. Inch have been made rich by manure, are pruduned from “eed semis manned on the gruund in pre- wows years. 1hese often lie dormant for years. lt is only where the soil is "armed up uni made. mellow and moist by the (Humming of manure that these needs van grow. How it is that Ihese ueed seeds are to be found in most cultivated rich soils may be rrned in mmt gardens late every falls (ultttatiun of the garden generally t'eaNef5 when the vegetables which than wires for are removed. Often these are. when taken off, crowded by small net-(la “hit-h the t-uttisutor hardly nu- tices, because they are small. Late in the mason these Hum“ weeds grow apnea, and there is u. seeming plant in- stinct in mot-st of them that svts them tn blossoming and forming seeds. We have wen weed seeds on plants that are nut over tour or five inches high, (ht uzh earlier in the mason the same kinds at plants will grow much high- er than this, Just, as mun as cool nights and trotit come, all the energies of the plant seem to be eorwentrated to the "rroiitwtirat of seed, uhivh may enable I the plant to be reproduced another sea- " - I“ H-ll.. int tr'"""" H. in ‘_.._V "__ sun. Most of the very small seeds only grow when hrnughl by rultivalinn "ithin an Inch or leis-4 of tiw surface. Some of them will not grow at agreal- er depth than a half or a quarter of an inch. Non each lime the field is plmxed a now strata of earth filled with wewl seeds is brought up where light and air and the vivifying influ- era-vs of nature' will set them to grow- ing. If every your. every weed was de- ath-yell hefnre it had seeded, it must take many yvars before the weed ‘ . A I: grunt!) will he so lessened as to di- minish the labor of vultivutiun For: when-MW there are any weeds the. (‘ul»' tilator out hoe tntvit Ire used nearly, moltenas if the soil were full of them, In fact, most good farmers do not: “all for weeds to Mmme a mun'we to Hops before they cultivate the sun! raw. It in a common practice powl for growers of the rum and potato} crow to cultixate each of these. even henn- the crops are up, and, whilv} no “out!!! can he seen. In this way: tloul:t least millions of weeds are destroy-i ed at the very bent time. and that is Le-forv it hm grown enough to begin. robbing the soil. So soon as the weedi hm put out its root and has begun to draw plant food from the soil, it Venom? a nuimanee. It can only take nutriment that has been prepared. In the weed all thin nutriment must tusaittl Le decompmed an] put in soluble form; Therefore. the common idea that it is' a good plan to let woods attain some ice so that they will furnish more art-”n manure. is u fallacy. All of alue that the weed takes has. first come from the soil. am! in better shape than it mu be returned. Thin early destrtrdion of weeds by harrowing' hoe-l not» white young, is the best. i",1/:rl,G we know tn get rid of them 'n this way for a time tho weeds will immune as the soil in made finer and u'wV-mlve strata: of it an hrmnht to the surtarr. But as It is impossible to {Q [cultivate land every year, keeping lt heavily needed with red clover will do lunch in the Intermediate years to rid ithe soil of them. The common rtut i weed always starts to grow by the mil- lions in winter grain in spring. Bet g“ a peek' of clover seed per acre 15 ', sown early, the clover plants will smo- ther out the nu weed so that none of these millions of plants, will come to maturity. Bat if there is rag weed among the clover letlL be out as Boonl after harvest as the weed begins to show above ttw stubble. Cut it low. This will lop off some clover leaves. After this cuttinz. the. clover will grow V 50 rank that the rag weed will be wholly suppressed. and not. a spear of , it will be seen in the clover the. follow.. _ mg season. DUCK-RAISING FOR PROM]; Brooding ducks artificially is much eminr than brooding chickens. The heat in the broader should be started Ill about ninety degrees, but the sec- ond day must he reduced to eighty de- grees. Ducklings. unlike chickens, do not crowd in the hover, preferring to lie well separated. Where it is neceSo‘ sary to have fringe in front of the} hover for chickens the ducklings do: without it. During May, when the weather is usually milder and the brooder-houne is “arm throughout. they will soon prefer to rest at night outside of the hover, says a writer. The system of feed tor ducklings is very simple. After having tried num- eroux complicated mixtures at the start, I have finally settled on avery common formula. The first meal, att- er living placed in the brooder, is corn meal and bran equal parts, with a liberal handful of coarse sand intro- duve-l, all ti1oroughly mixed with cold _"aler, unrl fed in u moist consistency. _Ai'ter they are two days old 1 add a ‘smull "uuniity of soaked beef Scraps. llllcx'al handful of coarse sand intro- duced, all thoroughly mixed with cold miter, and ted in u moist consistency. Alter they are two days old 1 add a small quantity of soaked beef scraps. This mixture should be fed five times daily, but only just as much as they‘ “in eat up clean. They should alwaytsi I come up to the feed-board Iiw-ly and hungry. Here is sshere great care should be exercised. it is much Uet-) ter to underfeed than overfeed. If they are overted they will receive a set-Luck in their growth sshich may stunt them for a. week. If by accident, therefore, they are averted, it is best to skip a feed or two until they become hungry again. When tiw ducklings are four weeks old, four feeds a day are quite suttieient. When six weeks old threw testis will be enough, but the. corn meal should be increased a little and the bran diminished. When eight “cults old, and intended tor market solely, they should be fed three parts corn“. meal and one part bran. After the sixth week the Met-scraps may he _. - . _ .....tlinup(l ix'xt-redswl, and this inl're slightly until they have ssehtht NN ater is more In: lines than feed. In plan to give them feeding. TeaAt ther er tountain as soon ed in the trrooder., stupid, take a few, I dip their hills in th Hahn learn the roo taught will teacht drink must he kepl and night. They wi great, quantities. Th leemnfz. It'llsu vat-.- 7” -'-" er fountain as soon as they are plac- ed in the hrooder., If they appear stupid, take a few, one at. at time, and dip their bills in th" water; they will soon learn the road, and the first taught will teach the rest. Water tol drink must he kept hefore them dayi atuil night. They will drink "nd Waste‘l great uunniitics. They must have wat-' er Mose at hand when feeding, as it', is absolutely necessary for their di-i gestion. For young growing market durklings, water to swim in is more] of an injury than a, benefit. The food which in given them to convert; into flesh mun. not be. hardened into maurle try exorcise in the water. i Green food is. the natural food of the' duck. if you have. not, sown rye in the: fstll,so thht your ducks can obtain the fresh young growth Purly in the spring you must substitute somvthing in Nine of it. and l know of nothing tret-' ter than young. tender cabbage. Aft- er they are three weeks old, they will soon strip a. whole hand it thrown in to them in their yards Wo look back to past experiences in life with regret, thinking that we have missed Boule of the pleasure we might have found in them if we had only devoted ourselves more to the present moment. And we look eagerly forward to the future, lbinking that when it has become the, present we cannot fail to exhaust all of its many delights. tlo looking aways backward or tor- l ward we fail to see that the prese-nti moment contains something peculiar to insult. which we nawr but before and i “ill timer have again, and that only nu“ Can we got, all it contains; only now can we squeeze dry the fruit we t now hold in our hands. l For it. “ill not hurt our enjoy- ment of the tut ore, when it comes. that wa have enjoyed to its full the pres- ent. Nor do we cheat the past of the line aroma which memory gives us when we get the greatest amount of good we can from today. ‘ Rather we cultivate our capacity for enjoyment; for it is a faculty which 1can be cultivated. Dignity, egotism. itoolish reserves, tear-all these often , stand in the way when we would yield ourselves entirely to the joy to be got from the present moment. If, like children, we would throw off this in- trospection and analysis of our feel- ings, and throw ourselves utterly into this moment's good, our memories of it would he " keen to the grown-up child's memories of his glad childhood. And our joy in the future would be as great as were our childish rose-colored visions of long ago. -iiigiCaium Mrs. l-‘mnkstown. and it must be :chninleu bicycle. of COUI‘HO I shall prescribe a bicycle for you, Mrs.» Frankstown. said Dr. Pellet to his. pgliont_,_ altar an examination. COR REIT. PRESCRIPTION s more important tor duck- l feed. In fact, it is a good ive than water first before reach them to find the wat- _. __, “Inn, TH F'. PH FNF,NT ma PROFIT TORONTO '--o .--e--F-0 - O - o-.--.- l-----. - . - O-O-O-O- - l KEEP YOUR MOTHER YOUNG. Girls, do you realize that the happi- ness. both present and future, of your mothers is largely in your keeping? Of course, you all acknowledge that no dearer relationship exists than that between a loving mother and daughter, but do all of you believe it? A girl cannot afford to let this bless- edness slip out of her lite, And yet many do, and by hasty word, neglect, and even by continuous rudeness to their mothers, cast shadows where 1 they could so easily bring sunshine. _ ALA...- “sun" an» UV us. v- O'"" A girl cannot afford to let this bless- edness slip out of her life, And yet many do, and by hasty word, neglect. and even by continuous rudeness to their mothers, cast shadows where they could so easily bring sunshine. Some mothers, wise mothers, assert themselves; but too often the wrinkled brow, the weary step, and the perinam nent look of sadness so noticeable in many mothers, comes trom want of ap- preciation in their sons and daughters. So much of her earthly happiness is banked upon her children. tor whom She would yield her life. that when this prop is knocked from under her. all seems to go with it. And the home without a competent head, and ex- perienced hand to guide amidst. the vicissitudes of joy nnd sorrow, is not the happy home that it could be and should be. - . A, _. mum”. m Young Folks. I mu I. I will speak no unkind or narsu word of uybne. 2. I will repeat no unkind remarks I hear of anyone, and discourage oth- ers, as much as possible, from saying unkind thimm. 3. I will judge. my neighbors lenient- ly, remembering that my own faults are probably far greater. 4. I will never say one, thing to oth- ers, and yet think quite differently; this is hyrovrisy. "Deceive not with era, an this is thy lip 5. l “ill make no injurious remarks on the (linings: of others, remembering these words. “Cunsider thyself, lest thou also he tempted." 6. 1 will put the best construction on the motives and actions of all my neighbors. 7. I will 8% unswlfishiy, pem-eahly and forgivingly, obeying my master's command. "Love one another." Al lf Tit EXCEL. To learn a trade thoroughly requires not only practice but Grains and study. The young man who is ambitious tosuc- need in his chosen calling should con- sider well the importance of break- ing away from the ssrurciatiorvs which lead him to squander the money, in bil- liard halls and similar resorts, which should go toward the purchase of books and other aids to a higher education. A certain amount of recreation and pleasure is, of course. desirable. as well as the society of helpful friends, but the young man who cannot enjoy his own companionship occasionally is in a had way. Take a few hours every week, if not every day, to devote to the study of your trade. visit the lib- 1rary and other places where you can find valuable information-perfect, yourself in your calling, and make your ,serviccs indismerrsurlrle. Aim to be at lthe top and help others to olimb. AN isi).EX TO ClIAttACTElt. If Icoultl see into a girl’s room I could always tell the character of the occupant. for the mind almost. invari- ably reflects the manner, just as the manner reflevts the mind, says a writ- er. Given a tidy, clean, neat, well- ordered room, I would argue it sweet, settled. well-balanced disposition, and in nine cases out of ten I would be right. There are, of course, excep-j tions. bat it is with the vast body of women I am dealing. On the other hand, a dirty, disorderly. disagreeable ‘ room will usually find in it a tenant like unto itself. True, a girl with an untidy room may appear fresh as a daisy on the street. bat that is only her public character and aspect. In private life and in her heart she is exactly what her room tells you she is. I have seen a young man capti- vated by a young woman who appeared to be all that was nice and sweet and iidli, -- aiidFacioua, but when he he- ume better acquainted with her. when he aw her in the bong. be wan lips EVIL SPEAKING le no injurious remarks a: of others, remembering “Consider thyself. lest tempted." unkind or harsh C - com] F. I life char S. ol chat I You -0-O-9 pu, ot?purtllerd to plunge hid mi'r‘ad. Ev": like. lowever. In ga-ttet" - IIIIIM. but of Thnt If. IIIIIOpI In GM. "Mrs. Billtops rarely permits h cares to wring from her any outwa ovidvm‘e of disturbance," said bl Billions. "bat she does ovcwionall and Pm glad of it. I'd hate to ha her absolutely perfect, for then a would seem too far removed from tl But now and then she (shows that s. i is but human after 311.”, for ennui this morning “hen. after listening a million requnsts from the child! and doing fmrbeen thousand thir for them, the whole situation com} rated with some request from - __ . I _-- .l-.. “a: lulu. u"....,,._ --_ - - sures to wring from her any outward Widener! of disturbance," said Mr. Billtow. "but she does occasionally, and I'm glad of it. I'd hate to have her absolutely perfect, for then she would seem too far removed from me,I But now and then tshe shows that she is but. human after all. As, for example. this morning “hen. after listening to a million requosts frum the children and doing fourteen thousand things for them, the whole situation compli- cated with some request from me that might better have been put off till another time, she exclaimi: -- ... m,', A MA on an, -r, ”This family traction yet/ Lracuuu yeL. "It is too had that she should he so bothered. but it is tctsort of relief to me to hear her say that. It is a time- honored phrase, and to hear her speak it proves that str, is not above the need of our sympathy and thoughtful care, and she shall have them both. "Oh, but they are a. bothersome lot, those children f" Mr. Mulion--l am afraid that young man who is so attentive to you is as poor as a church mouse. He smokes wretched eigarr-ean't coat over five cents. -- -.. . , ' ---- I... -m.B.em CUMBE- Miss Million-No. indeed, pa, he pays twenty-five cents a piece for them. but the dealer? cheat him. -. Tit Br ,,2_LI “an. but? \Iouw-u _"v_--_ -'""'"'" Mr. Million-Then it's all right. He's only a. fool. It is a curious fact that the women of Manchuria. China. are forbidden by imperial edict to bandage their feet in- to littlenesa. The Manchus are the strong governing race in China. and the fanciful might hold that there was some connection between the strong stride of its women and the stout hearts and strong bodies of its suns. WYEWFTHLEUHLB WONDERFUL MRS. BILLTOPS. Ara Fixed'Upon South Ameri- can Nervine. Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. WHEN EVERY OTHER HELPER HAS FAILED If CERES l Discovery. Based In tho matter of rel Icahn unwor- Mn: Mount", wh u possibly success- tul tor the woman. tn novor be lut- ng. Thou in not aim noon know xhother tho - they no uni-c ‘a simply u puma; mucus: In Tel: ex- perience. brunt may uo for t e Mr, " month! an! In "an: " the not at the [um and In "may and perm-Juan! "noel-c. The an of the “rid no "an!!! and on Scum Auction: Nam". Th” If. not rteqet it u s nun-dud won- dot. but Fit,' an. “poncho-d mm mu he; an in. tlujuoqung toe we: with the on. roam-Ahoy My. (out: that “I dun at part.“ our» rive gunman en“ ho than no can We! 1'tt'fl's": wu tera', at the know t the In: cl m “an: a. n 0 'tegttrM, mud“ " My - 9! the bran. In this belief In had the but actual-u nd medial non ot a. wertd 0043.9th - the I... no» mm: nice! the M ky- mn who m. m». long ago. Everyone tum an let “can or Injury “(out an 'tartot ‘he human cyltmn 1nd death tum"; cu-uln. Injure the Iran] and. win 's the medium c’ t one nerve con- n-n. and yup-glyph: " sure ca (0110'. Hero is a. an! _ . “tale The Imu- W ' ' , V, 's ‘. MF Cu' I. 'il 12:. 2attiiaiiiiciatiie, I" " 'td if. " " N " Ki) atiiit 'ar {32517 , I . , --..-. Too" ' _ - a,‘ Ily , 'WK-tur""" 9,) It 'i, J y TT - "e/i,' I ks"'" Mliller, r ”(mum N Gr 7 SSS - F . MiiY q I .IE II” . [tl' aglllull RI. 4 All hr Gr Pest-alt ..‘...‘.‘ I N V . ',Miik; SOUTH tst iii?) & .“ l,' ((jjC:,.iiiii)iir _ J'Ku. . l/d, " Jv6 . _ if' '-uvl "I: J _ 7 " I . it8h allgh I?” fliii2) NERV [NE _llMii ' ' “My“? , ‘ ' 'd I El A " "cg". _ P? {vi-23:54 E A: ' ' " " . l aa, PNiltl Q" ik li) ' _/ ' ii'tbrqiiiiiit11 . = m l:, , ‘ \ a Fr , Ti. " _ PU u 'es' _ 'S ‘ 'r' l"i':bv,,r,r.ad?Jl " . x I a“- LN "INIIIMN . ' --. If t tf' tltllEN “lg, F"' . t(iio" _ c. 'C, "w tp. Ell I B, E E _ f, ott - 1/ 'ee. I . _ ’44" I tIll m "any DESIRABLE CATCH. mu W0! use!" to duper“. " m an? at the know t the the - can.” [all “an: a. n 0 'tegttreB, South Amman t " In the of the bran. In headquarters and we! be had the but scum-u Th. .1- or the method an of the won-Id dlltp’dllt'd tn an "t - tho I... Pro- "" at loath Amt Mud the M 1.7- No navel. it u t who this ring». mugouncumlu. if will drive me I. Based on Scientific Principles. (In! Renders Failure Impossible. W n19 bi. "eMerbr". lt' h , ~-... l = A cl. _ 'eiiiiil ittea 'ice!, a; "*' Kit 'at,. . - LN, ‘ "‘u'Jhn _ In"); ‘nmmr- 'hl. and hid wasnt . um um mm ur real 1 to dis- smur- BBT aw omen. nuts: . Per you. Mt ”VA!“ all“. until ttgttoeFtrtetem StandardBank of Canada Bond ornoer, Toronto. CAPITAL. Authorized $2,000.00! " Paid up 1 /PYet RESERVE FUN W. F. Gown! - try',),,';,,?,',?"')"""""""" DURHAM AGENCY. Lung!“ Bulking bum.“ truncated] Mitod and 1t"th"'lt mud. on .11 rain“. 1 " roooived an Interest snow d at ' Thursday Mount - snowed on nun;- lull dopi"As ot u tyd upwuda. Prompt “mutton sud our, to and“ tttgetotgMt" Itritttt at . 'ut-. S a. REGISTRY OFFICE. 'l'nomu . Landonnogiutnr. John A. Hum DeputrrViatr"o 0mm hon. born M a. II. to 4 p. III. Mr. Miserly seinner--What'e your terms! Dr. muquick--F)fts dollars it I save you: nothing if you die. Mr. Miserl giruufer--Msrtre it vice- vem and with" at " will min the may. '31.. win medic-l (never. " iany. end with nearly 111 me Lanes. ithu they aim imply " we“. the on“ ithet my be Manned. Foulh America. i'"ty.tt" was by the org-nu. and L“ Judi-tel! “when He ournlve Powe no the nerve centm. from whmh 1M "tthr" od 'Y body receive their supply of nerve ttuid. The nrrve on rare. baled. cad at Emu] the or“; which [an down the outward “Fem. only of dmncemut " healed. Ina: mi... ”noun-u, "ppoveriahe {but llvor con-pinup .u on their origin to a don-[oment of the nan-v0 can“. “unnum- bear (EDMUND. that they luv. boon and at then Mu. "" when (halve Neon. no duper“. " to I. the can} a. the moat out." ”was". Mosul. loath Amun- Now!” In. no to “equator. and and than. It. on- at the m In. Inn has Muppet-10¢ in 2ttttlq an. a. sua- - at [out]: Am out onto; Peo. ph met. " u Cue. um -rtut SAVINGS BANK. m have]. it u If“. a m warm! um quqtitlea. in they know T. you alt qua-um (It: in do? on - thing am to all.“ for IL t can.- clao " a. on - "run than: and, of m 'ttrt-ttl ".ntur_ ft! A BETTER ARRANGEMENT. tttttr of m Magoo-ti ttqtttur.» than! “you. In or am".- as! an: vi“. tttq - In "in as their - , ammo "I" Prudent. baaiv bout. 600.00. ilil NEWS “IE VERY LATE WORL M.- “can A" an“ Mum. 't " M " the mute-o1 lag It Tuoc-d'. Btutford w Public school- Engineer Baker were killed on the Buntfurd iegis “uhlishina . ch phat " hatunnivr trtet of one.» Mr. lh' numbed u Torn: Mote man a thrnuh the h wore drnmmd hieerator our! f, of the uyntem. Mr. F. [harm "the father at tl Commons." is do “chum”. nit suicide Tho G. T. (“for of ci! - G. T, [unis of the Ber moved from Tot News [mum d tho droxming T. F. B. Evan. C Lotttr 9orpora lows ”chats The l G. T, R. is a, Mdntm The Uarque Dun.b¢ for Ne “I“. Island. brought to Hsl' Five destimi Five denim“ can had dvsert Bt, Sauvqur, dead from cold Picton‘. 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