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LT fh Jobbing d all kinds promptly Manda! ta Hand-made 7 Waggon: Horse Shoeing Shop, In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also Brick Dwelling. and many eligible building Iota. will be sold in one or mum in Alto lot No. (I). con. It, w. G. R., town-Mp of Bentinck. 100 acres adjoxn- by Town plot Durham. . r03 sun thy EDGE PROPERTY. In the Town of Durham, County of Grey. including vnhmble Water Power ALLAN MCFARLANE Wanuou " p" Ill n "yak nus. k laid»... Durham on til G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma: . Lteaur,Regutrar. John A. Munro D, 1'ihter 0330. hours from ll a. II. to p. In. JAMES LOCKIE, Loan and Insurance Agent, Con- voyancer. Commissioner doc. In.” Humid withoul delay. collation. prompt , undo, hunt-nee "tmsted. ION-I 'ro LOAN “lowest ntuotlnhn‘ In” on door nonh ot B. “on Eton but“ IOTA!!! Po""r"'o-.u-,eee., MONEY TO LOAN. Bu opened out o tirst-ela" BUSINESS DIRECTORY. I .1101“ on uviugl bank asp-um: of 01.. d awards. Prompt ntzoutwu And "can.“ -ttedrd custom-n h , mg m. a may“. "ortoret Bunk"): bin-luau tan-acted Drum mod-n6 collocuonn mud. on nil points. Dope. " rushed and may“: “lowed " our")! "on 1teeidonoo---mitt Bt., Hanover. f2ce/t't.'"h"t'o' l;unolm. (Tailed its.“ _ DURHAM AGENCY. W. P. Oman. Goo. P. Reid, President. Manage, " Psi‘l up 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND 800.000 CAPITAL. Authorized $2,000.00. 3805!! of Marriage Licenses. Ano- _ none" for Counties of Bruce and any. mm: . - no. nu Annex. ms “1A0! 'ttitorhProttrutort StandardBank of Canada Fire Insurance-cured. OFFIOI. oval '2te'_typrr, Lawn Toma. ALLAN MnFAIELANl, Thursday Morning. ICENSED AUCTIONE Icoma-7 of 0mg,” J. P. TELFORD, mama. some}: " 3mm com HUGH McKAY. 015??? In)" -- pr.!rteipt) .9051!!! " MISCELLANEOUS. WOODWORK Head Office. Toronto . L. McKENZIE, SAVINGS BANK. in connection. A f1rtst-elatss lot of Apply to JAMES EDGE. Edge mn, Ont, for salo cheap. II mm "a! DURHAM- GREY OFFICE. LEGAL JCTIONEEB, for tty, 'm---. JWh.attetMtit, "on. J. KELLY, Agog}, for A half-hour later, Mrs. Gleddon, de- spuiring of her husband's coming and tlrnost hoping that he had in some manner missed seeing her note. arose and with her companion. was soon cyc- Hug homewards. They had made about half the distance to the town when they came to a deep hollow of considerable width. and spanned by a rustic bridge, "Wouid you have the wife sacrifice her husband‘s pride t" “Yes: rather than her own." At that moment, Mr. Gladden, tired of eaves-dropping and stung by the foregoing conversation, mounted his bicycle and rode away, taking good cars- that his course should be out of sight ot the ladies. "Then you think a woman should not allow her love to mz‘nitest itself t" "Hardly ever. It is always best for a woman to guard her passions and emotions, for once let her take the in.., ititive and sue for favors, and that moment she makes herself a slave to his tyranny." “Then you believe he loves you!" asked Fannie. "Why, of course he does; he adores mel That's what ails him. He is so jealous of me that he wishes me to be always petting him, for fear my love will wane. If he loved me less he would not be so peeviah." "And you t" "Oh, certainly. I like him hirly well. But then, you know, a woman, should not be so lavish with her affections; she must be master of herself and her temper. It is the man who is eontimu- ally betraying himself by his actions. and making a stupid of himself." __ _ - "_"--- N, -""""a. "Oh nal He will think that I really and truly meant to jump into the wa- ter; but that I met you and was per- sanded otherwise. It will be easy to deeeive him. ‘Love is blind,' you know. Ha I ha I" l, has borne your persecutions. It may Iconsole you, in the lonely year's to I come, to know that you have my par- don for your pertuir-rour inexcusable treachery and neglect. If it is not l too much trouble you may come down I to the foot of Old Grantleside to- ', night, and rescue from the cold, heart- less waters all that remains of little broken-hearted l "What a mean thing you are, Gladys, to frighten him so'. He will be nearly distracted." "Well, I don't much care if he is. It will teach him to treat me with more regard in the future." "On the contrary, he may never for- give you for treating him so shabbily." .-l\1._-l It, 4,,311 u . . i. _ -- "Isn't it strange that he doean't come Fan t" asked Mrs. Gladden, giants- ing anxiously in the direction of the town. V - --e -"-_Cr-"')' "No doubt, but even then he or they ought to be here before this time. John will not leave my body in the water longer than necessary.” said Mrs. Gled.. don, shuddering in imagination of such an unpleasant condition. "Perhaps he is going to bring a body of men, with drugs and an ambulance," replied her companion__laughing. - Two ladies were sitting in the shade. partially concealed by in thick growth of shrubs and trees which crowned the brow of Old Graniteside. They were enjoying the exhilarating breezes and chatting rapidly. He was about to rush from the room when a second thought flashed across his mind. He picked up the note and perused it again. his countenance changing from fear to anger. Making a roll of the note, he struck a match, lighted the paper, and threw it, blaz- ing, into the grate. He then mounted his bicycle and rode away, They" we're Mrs. Gleddon and her friend Miss Fannie Wagner, GLADYS. As Mr. Gleddon reached the end of the note his face paled and his hands shook perceptibly. - - "Gooh 1ii,aveiu, i" Ayy.tntarat ““4 _ -_'_..: T: a pad, Ui 3113.001: templated sulclde t" "What E picturesque scene this in. On the table was a note. It read as foitows: . "John Gleddon.-In the presence of a whole churchful of people you vow- ed to love, cherish and protect poor little Gladys. Have you done so? Nol you have trampled upon my love! You have crushed me with your tyranny! You should have married that reds headed Jones girl, who would have scratched your face and cracked your skull with a rolling-pin. But Iwill not upbraid you; your consolence alone shall be your accuser. Believe me, there is no malice in the heart Which However, Mr, GIeddon was doomed to disappointment. No penitent eyes met him at the door. He stepped into the hall and passed on into the dining-room. She was not there, and no dinner awaited him. It was late when Mr. Gleddon return- ed for dinner. Business had detain- ed him, but it had been profitable and his humor was greatly improved. His wife would be sorry, no doubt, for what had passed, he thought, and per- haps would drop a tear or two as evi- dence of her penitence. He would be generous and forgive her, and allow her to dry her eyes upon the lapel of his coat. Yes, she should have his unconditional pardon. .At last she was streak with a novel idea. She would pay him out for his cruelty; she would teach him to in- sult her; she would humble his pride and fill his heart with remorse. Sitting down at her desk, she penned the dagger which unould pierce his soul! Deprived of the chance for another word, Mrs. Gleddon flew into a passion Which it is difficult to describe. She rushed to and tro about the house with hands outstretched, as if eluteh- ing at an imaginary foe, her husband, no doubt, and muttering incoherent- ly. Evidently, the domestic machine was very much out of Joint. With this exclamation John Glad. don snatched his hat from the hat- rack, slammed the door behind him, and walked away rapidly down town. "A man is " idiot to submit to the lashing: of a woman's tongue l" CHECKMATE. l HAIR RISES ON END. An eminent medical man, whose treatises on human hair have attract- ed much notice, among many other striking tstatements as to women's chief beauty, remarked that “brist- ling." hair when used in speaking of the human hair is not a figure. The (hair is subject to and influenced by ial.mo.st every passion of the human (mind, and emotional hair, of which he 'ttas treated especially, he claims is .quite common. Hair looks, feels, and [falls differently when a person is in isorrow, joy, surprise or dejection. Af- , ter a day or two ot deep mental study ior violent bodily exercise, a most vis- yible difference may be detected by a 'practical observer. The day ia fated lto come, he maintains, when this 001-, oring in the hair will he a valuable) laid in identifietuion. l the growth of girls is greatest in their fifteenth year; of boys in their seventeenth. The juice of the banana being strong in tannin, makes an indelible ink and shoe Hacking. Never forsake a friend. When enemies gather round, when sickness falls on the heartar.when the world is dark and eheerleats--it, the time to try true friendship. They who turn from the scene of distress betray their hypo- crisy, and prove that interest only moves then. If you have a friend who loves you-who has studied your interest and happiness, be sure to sue- tain him in adversity. Let him feel that his former kindness is appreciat- ed, and that his love was not thrown away. Real fidelity may be rare, but it exists in the heart. They only deny its worth and power who have never loved a friend, or labored to make one happy. The good and the kind, the affectionste_und the virtu- ple. swlgriittreftrrp L Tltik M' "FEW a. In Switzerland last summer there were 1,790 hotels, boarding houses, bathing and health resorts to accom- modate the travelling public. When one includes about 1,500 smaller hostleries, with accommodations for about ten persons, there were sleep- ing accommodations for 140,000 trav- allers in Switzerland. During the main travelling season, from the mid- dle of July to the end of August, the minimum expenditure of the average summer boarder, with his children and servants, is placed at the low sum of five francs. Nevertheless this means a daily income lo the innkeepers of 650,0000 francs. Making allowance for favorable travelling weather, these estimates mean an income to the hotel keepers during a month and one half“ of summer of 28,000,000 francs. In Lu-) zerne alone there are fifty-two first) class hotels. I "You mean thing! Come, Fan," she said. And away they sped, leaving Mr GIeddon to follow at his leisure. V But MES. Gleddon waited to hear no more. "Indeed not I" said he. "You Bee, I thought a bath in the cold, heartless water would be just the thing to cool yolu' tggzper, and---" ”Bit, I don't undeA/dini-rGGiie ttlifit1't you come to the reseue--" "Don't you believe itl Just came down here to enjoy a nap in the cool shade, and was pounding away amazingly when you came and woke me up in such a heathenish manner." "Oh, John! are you badly hurt?" asked his wife, with much anxiety. "Hurt? Well, I should think not!" "But, you know, you rode off the approach. and--" Another supply of water drenched his head. He sprang to his feet, snatched a handkerchief from his pock- et, and began mopping the water from his face and neck. - "What on ea/th are you two sim- pletons doing with me t" he asked, half in A3338; At last there was a slight jerking of th'e muscles and something like a me!' tseaped. the man's lips: "He is coming to, Fan! More wa- ter I' exeiaimed the excited wife, bending over and pressing her lips to those of her husband. "Oh, my poor hubby! You did come to save me and have lost your own life, perhaps, in the undertaking! Feet Fan! How still he lies! om he will agave:- come to, and I have murdered un ' But Miss Wagner was busily apply- ing the water, and paid little heed to what her companion said. Miss Wagner hurriedly soaked her handkerchief in the stream close by, and placed it on the man's forehead. Then they both set to work rubbing his hands, face and chest, while Mrs. Gleddon, forgetting her pride and sell- restraint, gave vent to her excitement in tears and Bobs. In a few moments Mrs. Gleddon was kneeling beside the still form of her husband, with her hands placed over his heart. "He is not dead, but only Bumped. Bring some water, Fan! muck! plggsel" The ladies dismounted from their ma- chines and Mrs. Gleddon, in her excite- ment, made a movement as if she con- templated following the course taken by her husband, but was restrained by the hand of Miss Wagner. "Compose yourself, Gladys," she said. "Would you jump to certain death? Perhaps he is not killed at- ter all." " tell you he is dead! Look at his white face!" exclaimed the frighten- y) w/pan. "Come, Fan, let us go to him I Glanoing in the direction designated by her friend, Mrs. Gleddon saw a man lying at the bottom of the ravine on a patch of green-award, with his face turned upwards. Not far from him lay his machine. "Heavens l" she exclaimed, "it'a John! He has ridden off the approach to the bridge and is killed I" Pan l" exclaimed Mrs. Gleddon, u their lugging: were 1rlid11etovlsr, the bridge. "Yes, it in! But 166k, may. iirhisre is a man down there! Who can it bet 1rlt.at has raprtsneil to him t" - and feel the heaved]? priia'.. GROWTH OF GIR LS BANNA JUICE. FIDELITY. ONTARIO ARCH' TORONTO _ Potato growers who want to have i potatoes with bright, clean skins, free 'from scab, should not neglect to use i the necessary precautions to have ithem so. First, plant on new soil, or that not already infested with the _scat, fungus, for it is proved that the Ifungus lives in the soil for a year or I two. Planting should be done where lsome other crop than the potato has (been grown for two years previous. {Second having washed the seed pote- lures, immerse them in a solution of '_' corrosive sublimute in order to kill any scab fungus on the tubers. Use two , and a quarter ounce ot corrosive sub. _ limate in fifteen gallons of water. Dis- solve the corrosive sublimate in two gallons of hot water, and then add thirteen gallons more ot water. Use a :large tub or a barrel; metallic Ves- sels will be corroded by the liquid. lPlace the potatoes to be treated in a ", large, coarse sack, and sink. it into the ,liquid, allowing it to remain an hour and a half; at the end of that time lift them out andturn them out on a floor to dry, when they can be out up (isnd planted. The sack of potatoes can Ibe conveniently handled, in lifting it , in and out of the barrel, by means of ‘a lever on a post near the barrel, sut- :ticiently high to “ark easily, some- 1 thing like an old-fashioned well sweep, :and which any one can easily and I quickly rig up. This will be necessary ‘only when a Considerable quantity of §potatoes are to be treated. As the lcorrosive mixture is poisonous, care should be taken not to touch it to the hands, especially if the skin is brok- Ien, also, to keep the treated tubers laway from poultry or cattle. walled the fact that she could have no flower garden. Finally her house plants became so troublesome that she turned them into the sand Bed, dig- ging holes and dropping them in re- gardless of order or system. and left them, as she supposed, to die. Her as- tonishment may be imagined when she grew such verbenas, petunuts, ger- uniums and other plants as she never raised in her life. The neighbors in- sisted that she must have used some commercial fertilizer, but the fact was that the roots found abundant nourish- ment in what would usually be con- sidered absolutely worthless soil. i It has generally been supposed that gypsum when used as a ferti- lizer is valuable largely because it attracts moisture and furnishes some material which nourishes the plants in extremely dry weather. As Hb y.ait ftir Hrr'oea"attimrvigtetrtiori it "has never been considered, indeed it has not been supposed that plants would grow in it, but some experiments at; agricultural stations show that plants) will flourish in pure gypsum and make an almost phenomenal growth. Grain and plants were raised in this soil with the most surprising results. Experi- ments also have been made in grow- ing plants in clean, white sand. The results of these efforts may, it is said, almost revolutionize the growing of certain forms of vegetation. As a case in point: Some years ago a family moved into a new house which was built upon an unpromising gyp- sum bed. lhe mistress of the house was extremely fond of, flowers and be- for three trandtaifot fine ground bone mixed with the soil, and after the roots are covered. put on a few ashes, then finish filling. After the first year sow broadcast over the land bone and potash separately. I believe the word cultivation means a. large part of the success that will come to us as fruit growers. or it we will take the two words intense culti- vation and follow thoroughly on this line, we will be able to secure an ex- cellent growth ot wood and foliage of large, long leaves, of the darkest green color. If we are so fortunate as to have a good set ot fruit, and it has been properly thinned. we shall have every reason to expect beautiful and luscious peaches. But to get them we mast keep up this intense cultivation until the very last of August or first of September] Best fruit grows on the trees with large, healthy foliage. if the buds are not killed by the cold winter or l: Le frosts, we get a full bloom and the peaches will set very thick, especially with some varieties.) Then We have no small job on our} hands thinning the little peaches; we‘ don't thin the fruit very much until] after the pit is formed in the peach, because there is what is called the] June dropping, and as it would bei rather unwise todothe thinning untill nature had done its share. But we like to get them off before the pit gets very hard, as it takes a large supply of plant food to grow them. Thin so. there will be no two peaches withini four inches of each other; six inches isl better, but it requires the closest ab-l tention to get the men to thin them.l so plenty of sunshine can get in. For plant food I use chemical fertilizers solely. The phosphoric acid I supply with fine ground bone and potash in some form, usually from high grade muriates. Ashes are excellent for the peach orchard. Nitrogen comes from the bone and what clover is plowed under. In setting the trees I use two the limbs and about one-third ot the top of the small trees so when set they look like so many sitcks stuck in the ground. writes Mr. Bliss. It the trees start well, and throw out plenty of little limbs, I pinch off those I don't wish, and so am able to grow the tree very near vase shape, with open top, When planting the trees I eat off all broken roots; also about half the length of the long ones; eat off all ESTABLISHING A PEACH ORCHARD. GYPSUM IN THE SOIL. H F.' ALTH Y POTATOES. 0n tlie Farm. wr; _ NH“.-. w out-llnl“ The gnu M'covonr of this medlcine w..- vossmued of the knowhdgo that mo can of u?! disease " the nerve centres, situated at the base of the brsi'n. In this belief he had the but would: and median! men of tha m...“- situated at the base of the brain. In this bend he had the but Donna-u and medioal men of the world oooupyt exactly the can" pro- minu. “indeed the ordinary lar- mu. room-pied than pumps. gong m, Phonon. known “In hat an”. or injury “In! thtg M0! the human syn-tr. 3nd Mthu:h\mt ctmln. Injur. the spinal out “In. is the medium g,' than am. 00-- "a and MM t in nun "kPa or. I. it. Inc who“). nun. In the matter of good hum: tempor- hing mm mus, while pouibly mace-- full for the moment, can - be lut- ing. Those in poor health noon know whether the remedy ttur at using is simply u pining incident in their ex- perience, bracing them up for the day. or something that in getting " the not! of the ("M sad is Manly and permanently restoring. The eyes of the world an: iitenliy tized on South American NervHe. They X?. not virwing'it ft g nine-days' won- _ - -__.___ "'"*'. "un- der, but critic-ll and experienced men have been studying tins medicine for Mrs. with the one "tttlt-they have found that Us rim!!! of perfect can- tive qualitieg cannot ho, “minim Lumber, Shingles and hath alway: In Stock. ‘0.» Hearing Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a, large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the dire. ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber tor outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all order, can be filled. I. lfssnbaoribor orders Ins pupa: to be stopped It I oortnintimo. and tho publiuhed continues to und.the Inluoriheno bound h pay for it if he takes it out of the post oifiee. This proceodu upon be ground t In: n ma must my for what be mu. 2. Any per-on who “he: . pep" trom the poet once, whether directed to hit heme or “other. or whether he has aub- ecribed or not ie responsible for the pay. Sash and Door Factory. I. If any person crane his pspor diaeon tinned, he mun ply all anon“. or the publish" may continua to send it until pay- mentig auuU, and oolleottho whole 111.09!” whether it b. ' from the odice or not, There can be no lull discontinuance until pnvmontilmndo. We "It the spew “union " Pu mute": and nub-nib"... the following " nopaisoftlvo newcpnpulun: WHEN EVERY OTHER HELPER HAS FAILED IT CUBE Beybhd Doubt the Greatest.Medlcal Discovery of the Age. Are Fixed Upon South Ameri- can Nervine. THE EYES Fflf EEEEEEE] “1.4M Ci/ll"!)" ".cr. . TEQ ' ijtti'1 3’3!" 'css.. / W" 'm", // _ ' g a» MM _ . l 0/ ii" 'l. $2 . Discovery. Based on Scientific Prlncipios. that Renders Failure Impossible. 'iF" ' . f 'fire." 4.277}, I BliWK". . i,ltC',,(it,iiJis. . iRiillall 'lliti, _ A : ""'"'"it2",' 'ct g El, 'bs't P'r' Ii. N a . e-ss, W)", I” " " ITTiVi , ("I i's? " 1llliiif' som- 25-w- ‘ " "d K m r// . if»; (x ' (ff ' a, 'r,', y, , (f, h "t,c. t, d iEt to" ifNEl1ll CH "C 7/ ”In." "a”, , I”; ' _----- A. p, N N ewsptper LIWB. N., G. (ltil. McKECHNIE "d... l I In u their hudr, bi Mo I‘m-lane & 1%. , . .... “mun 'blo with medical 'rertrramt III.- nlly. and with nearly uii Indian". I. Irxttttary Mm umplg- m treat the or"... that may be dismay“. Eouth Amerlm Nan-Inc DMIGI by the orggunl, 1nd In, madiutoiy applies It. out!!!" power. to the nerve contra, from which tho organs or the body xt-wive their supply of nerve ftufd. Tim mrve centre. healed, and of nrwemy the orn- whlch has shown thn cum-21rd avid-no. only of dersritremont " healed. Indi- geation. nervousness, smpoverlahOO load, liver compth an owe their urban to a. derancenxom or Inn nerve centret' Thou-ant: heu- testimony tut may lave been cured ot that troublel. even when they have become so dewerate " to mm the all" at the most omlnent physician, beau” Iouth Amer-Iona Ravine bu (the a hogquartm3nd cured “NHL - mu'vu. " I: "we. Ag“. ici/d/ir, 1',trdA',iltiie', but her know In- You much t It (on ovary- nuu an In “hula. u. te and. clout n th. on --- -- . . m. w...“ m u. a sand. “on. u on you rt “new oe the “Junk 311$.nw: should any“. outie than». An. Mo no. will. this Inn-A4- '- _ ., Tate cyan of a. i/of/i ditaippri t in tttein " on. it Mb A-QHA‘ u. tnarvet, " In mu. q medical “All“... but 1 "I. all m---“ - First-Class Hearse. Of a, Best Quality Chaps: THAN EVER. UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to. SARI ERR". um; w9irirui" 'gitjlis a? t Mg: Furniture still to be found in his Old and opp-it. the Durham Bakery. nervoulnua, impoverlohvd n comm-Sup w owe chair . derangement or thn new. Thousanh N-u' ‘cathnony “v. Ian-y. w..--' - _ "106101.! 'rertrr,ent III- with nearly ttii madlcmec, I. aim simply tee treat the out. I): Ail-an. 1-44 .. __ WW“ y mzrwe their supply Tim m'rve centre. mummy the urn. tho outward "than. ml: is headed. Indi.. KRESS The breast one roof and u tit. 1’on long by 150 a light it in u: and a wimp: mnoum In tavern give it The roof in I The August world in mid an inlet oet 1 went ad Atria (not above lb u the bane, of marble tw tenor in In l lain. In In! tains the “a f'J"/C,'t"','f/ , 6 feet wide of the let! broad. “In “no (In the Suez, l lbs length i (at, It. In out Wu! The grate: In edituso bel Buddha, u I In I tl'd'ttat fd micron“ a III“ whome ta The highs-s1 h in Washil Quoted in In ton. It is 55m use time tal tio bolus, " Myth of line at a oust of longest can: China, with Tho lunged (linens mom China“ can“ B. at The largww in Fit. Peter) length ot th 1iuh feet ; In (or ot cupola (m paveml 44tlfeet. ll dedicated in I”. Forty died during The out“ is t The will“ that of tit. Gt railroad be” " is nine I king" out G Ion-r lulu-u has. low The Ingest ttqrirtt, is u “nod the E! its wings In The large-l Simmer cask It is Ith', feel " ox tl, The gram the band of of (hops. '0"- "o, quarts on t the l n voiume (Mann occupy weigh Erin r 001 8013 “cation The I GREATEST deep) “Id The [urges Ordnance bu (lining over .IMOW I out. varies The llrgel world is tho Vienna. Aug "ween I,“ a to upwards 1 i/edt"",':', tt I war ti 1Cl'i/l,C'tl1 ed-ttttd a a: The largest "The War of It took twe “.000 men and. being coded by a main no: bit. an mil work is ecu your: lat more mi Bo dupe: as its ens -iue hence, (once every imiau plan: tshow of ovory bl Olin, doorsu (in plug. The human mthmutem harder: the days in July (It! has bec than 100 deg contain 1.00.001 I” manw charts and shadow of l by one a c u hour mm 50M " i; W'IU " Ttse Th (“hug The The one tont Ill data beau: JO ll mm Bot urge ll " " 41t ll