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~icy~~~MONEY TOâ€"LOAN+ We oa!! the special attention of Po: masters and subscribersto the following s1 nopais of the cewcpaperlaws : 1. If any person orders his peper discor tinued, be must pay all wrreages, or the publisher may conimue to seud it antrl pay mentis nade, and collectthe whole an cvnt whethor it be taken from the oftice or not ‘Shere can be no lega! discontinuxnce uoti paymentismade. 2. Aay person who takes a paper tron the post office, whether directed to hi pame or another, or whether he has sub sc»ibed or not is respousible for the pay. qo ammste sucitor N SUPRZME COUAT NOTAGY PURL1C, Commissioncr,c1C., BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BDENTISTE Y T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. hat a men u veyancer, Commissioner &c. Louue arranged without delay. _ Colections promptly male, Insurance effected. K®AEY WO 1.0 4N stlowost rates of Interest or "t~# ome door uorth Of %. eut‘s Store Durbaro Of the Best Qua THAN EV H Iru Licansod A harges o« ‘ngngamnm wvew O Pricevilie. Firstâ€"Class Hearse. wud ut LXCENSED AUCTIONEER for Co. of Grey. All communications adâ€" dressed to Laxrasu P. O. will be promptiy ritended to. Residence Lot 19, Con. 8, Township of Bentinek. n uxt ut ThA NE FOR SALE The EDGE PROPBRIY. DAN. UNDERTAKRKING Promy In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including valzable Water Power Brick Dweliing, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more Jots. Also lot No. 20, con. 2, W. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjomâ€" Ing Town plot Durham. Mortgage taken for part purchase OFFICE gSUZER c â€" tioneer fo Residence JAMES Sash and Door Factory en aime â€" . HAaving Completed our New Factory we are now prepg.reé to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY.. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash, Doors, Monldings, Flooring. and the differâ€"| exnt Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. ! Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all {orderr [ n o ngtacte ts s o J. P. TELFORD, Lumber, Shingles>â€" JAKE KRESS| / Y% @L\ IC Furniture HUCH McKAY. FOR TWENTYâ€"SIX YEARS DUNNS BAKING POWDER THECOOKSBESTFRIEND MISCELLANEOUS. Noewspaper Laws. [1 4A A J Apiegiare ty P LARGEST SALE in CANADA. medersto Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ont, AUCTIUNEER. MEDICAL. DURHAM . McKENZIE, PUREHAM. â€"King St f M Fire Insurance secured. a Grant‘s Ston« LOWER TOWM LEGAL and satisfuction scles can be I abwas, or «t D MCIJEAN. ind in his Oid Darbam Baker LOCKIE, mptly attended to JAKE KLESS. of Eruce and Grey . Hanover. DAN. McLEAN. the County of Grey. D. MoCORMICK, ty Che urbam Ont or th : st ocl" ; > % es In. Mer BE NE c 36 <e9. o6 w.conniiare en rerein elpred o iiaintee s OJ soss08® Faesr tea _ ?Efi Ayer‘s Pitis Cleanse the Bowels, FURXITURE â€" AXD UXBERTAN E J. SHEWELL Aver‘s oar Sarsaparilla A Common AYERS m Free from Eruptions Zurniture of the Best Hake 2 The Undertaking and Embaiming on latest ciples at reasonable rates. David JACKSON, JP.» crerk piv. Cout AithUP H. J2CKSOD) xotary pPubtic. Land Valuators, ; Insurance Agents, Commissioners. Money to lend. Money invested for Parties. Farms bought and sold. } Admitted at the World‘s Fair A generalfinancial business transacted z. m. to 4 p. u. S G. REGISTRY.OFFICE. Thoma * Lnuder, Registrar. Joitu A. Muarc Deputy â€"Registrar. Office hours from 1 Oflice next door to Standard Bank, Durham Parties. Farms bor@gNL ABU 0M CONVEYANCERS. "I was afflicted for eight years with [Salt Rheum. During thit time, 1 tried a great many medicines which were highly recâ€" ommended, but none gave me rellef. 1 was at last advised to try AJ’er‘s Sarsaâ€" puriita, by a friend who told me that I must purchase six bottles, and use them aecording to directions. 1 yielded to his persuasion, bought the six bottles, and took the contents of three of these botâ€" tles without noticing an&dsrect benefit. Before 1 had w fourth bottle, my ons ce w "I was afflicted for eight y Rheum. During that time, many medicines which we ommended, but none gave was at last advised to try puriitt, by a friend who t must purchase six bottles, according to directions. 1 persuasion, bought the si took the contents of three tles without noticing any Remember the stand â€"opposite the Market, Durham. k PISTURE FRAMIKS A SPECIALTY Pesmanently Cured by Taking STEE A CABâ€"DRIVER‘S STORY TS NATIVE PURITY only firstâ€"class Hearse in town. °C U VOL. XVII!,â€"NO. 22. JACKSONS. GOooD GROceRs KECP ALWAYS ON HAND Thomas A. Johns HZ TEA FLANT TO THE TEA CuP y were. My b it HAYTER Affliction W \ E. J, sUEWELL My business, which iver, requires me to wet weather, often m the trouble has THOMAS A. JOHNS, he will continue ,"! II Mockler‘s B Chto 1358 and v customâ€" prin 14 "Are you in U Mrs. Branscombe, you . the. happi¢st nothing but mise world?" Seems. Lo (De. at ORTT TTAE Sti tariresticibiet between them now. "Do not pity me," says Clarissa, enâ€" treatingly. "Pity you? nol There is no occasion for it. You are fortunate in having ¢sâ€" caped such a fate as was in store for you. In time you will forget all this, and be happÂ¥ in soime other way." "Shall 1f" says (,‘.larix«;l.,L dre‘ar‘illyl. M en Ne in Hhcw "The day goeth down The moaning . WY light, And there is not a st ling; On the threshold o ‘Our doubts are traitors And make us lose the might win." "Dut,. n £86: PCAE ME UAAA O T Oatinrqatt do? How shail I fill the blank here?" She lays her hand upon her heart. "He is a wretch," says Georgie, with sudden fire. "If ~ Iâ€" were a man, 1 should kill him." "You should rather be thankful to him," says Clarissa, with some bitterâ€" ness. ‘"My misery has proved your joY. The shadow has been raised from. Dorâ€" wrrenness that lerness to her HEECY "Clarissa, if you speak to me that you will break my heart," Georgic, deeply grieved. "How 1 know joy when you are un Andâ€"and, besides, there is no j me anywhere. Dorian will _ neve give me. How could he?t L his was the one who most heartil deraned him and lg(n'lieve('lI in ~P.is|‘ â€"‘"When you see him But he should be tc to that." uoo MV LCC "Of course, darling. He is com'mg‘ home next week. But how shall I meet him and say all this to thim? _ The very thought of it is terrible." ? "Next week?â€"so soon?" "Yes; I had a line Afrom him . this morning,â€"the only one he wrote me since his _ departure; but . that was my own fault. LI.am almost sorry he is coming now," says Mrs. Branscombe, nervously. "I shall dread the look in his eyes when I confess . to him how readily I believed in the false rumor.‘~ "You hardly . deserve pity," _ saYy® Clarissa, suddenly, turning upon her with somedjust anger. *You undervalâ€" ued him all through. Instead of goâ€" ing ‘down on your knees to thank heavâ€" en, !asunf. for"a good man‘s love," you deliberately flung it away. How difâ€" ferent it has been with me! I trustâ€" ed blindiy, and see my reward! Even yet I cannot realize it. It seemg like some strange horrible mg}\tmare. from which I must awake. esterday ~ I was so happy; toâ€"dayâ€"" Going ove She breaks down, and bursts into bitter weeping. Georgie throws herself on her knees before ber. = # + # * L ® # # @ ® "Is this your luggage, sr:f Glad to see 1you back again, Sir." f "Thank you, Jeffers. Yes, that is mine. All right at home, I hope? Your mistress quite wellf" "Quite well, sir. She is at | home, awaiting you." EOME o Dorian turns away with .& bitter. smile. _"At home, awaiting him!" What a wretched fool he once was, when he usedtonallypmtnretohmlelfsmir )and woman waiting and lmine for his return, whenever Fate ‘called l]um from her side! ~ _ > R ME OM ecoqoosts ho m un the the roonl is Just as he bad 1th at. Nothâ€" | _â€"*Was ltâ€"wes it you is as # * 0 : J been. changed; the very : book | from the . * ahk t e m m e ar nb aet za-\'“.,.:-z es at the. page he â€"had last HPOMM late. | _*‘Yes.â€""This was 10 I THE VICARS GOVERNESS ently aroun to be a new n them now not pity me, CHAPTER XXXIV in trouble, dearest?" says mbe, sadly. ‘"I thought ies â€"ciri alize.â€"t0 SA misery in this wrete you speak to me like break my heart," _ says y grieved. "How could ben you are unbappy? ides, there is no joy for Dorian will never forâ€" v could he? I, his wife, who most beartily con: nd bolieved in his guilt." see him, all will be well. d be told; you will see 1 lb ud Bd abegat ie us fill the blank here!?" nd upon her heart. b," says Georgie, with C I~ were a man, â€" 1 or so many months. Clarissa, she lays ber nd her neck. _ There v bond, born of grief, m red darkling, ives dash out the Shakespeare od _ we oft DURHAM, the white, soft flesh it had covered His brow contracts, and a pained x pression crosses his face. | Taking ! up. he lays it in his oper palm, and T gards it earnestly; be hesitates, _ AM° then, as though unable to prevent him sel{, be raises it, and presses it passion ately to his lips. An instant Inter with & contemptuous gesture and â€" At inward anathema upon his own weak noss, he flings it far from him throug!t the open window down on to the bal pouy henenth â€"where it flutlters Lo SS of course, it must neariy." .000 6 considering all things; yet no sense M ridicule touches them. They are 100 near a tragedy to harbor a thought of Georgie, in 4& had known, I to receive you "Pray do n hn idnbe cantndatictate~=Ad "Chance. He was ill, and she went to see him, out of pure love for him. She was rewarded by the sight of Ruth Annersley!" _ 3 a Ts h h "For it so falls out & That what we have we prize not to the worth : While we enjoy it; but, being lacked Withâ€"â€"your brothe Hy ooo s ced to rags. After a wh himself to speak again. Who found her . therel‘ skily. Clarissa." Clarissa?" â€" He is now . "Am I keeping you!" he asks, courtâ€" coudy‘ 4o es the courtesy is . m en You will be tired," he says, with ve â€" but distant politeness. _ "Sit vn while you tell me your news." No; I prefer standing." She clasps hand tightly over the other, and ns against the wall; she cannot, try she will, remove her eyes from his ». ‘"What I want to say is this: I e heard of Ruth Annersley!" Have you?" with an ominous calm lant and tone. ‘"Where is shef" I t It t expect you until five i a constrained tone. . I should have been "_ He is now What cruel fate It CO. GREY, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1896. apo’l((),»gizc‘." he . says ; go of you to comé hore than I expectâ€" there?" he asks him yesterday. It ie, with mething without quickly. ich him thoroughly : made ber een ready would h lelay." "Is my an € ugh If tell An akâ€" it comle, with a bitter smile. . "I ca only tell you he has not forgiven me [y Lfitonieicaii t verire sipl Eo o e ee e radal "Bless me!" says Lord Sartoris; "then, [ suppose, I haven‘t a chance." He is disheartened by her words, and goes‘ very slowly on his way toward his nephew‘s room.; When they are once more face to face, they pause and look with uncertainty upon each other. Then the older man holds cut his hands beseechingly. â€" soct Hadle Wpoag in cnke s ons A"Ijhav.:: come to demand your forâ€" rivemess," he says, with deep entreaty. ‘"Dorianâ€"grant it!â€"I am very oldâ€"" In an instant Dorian‘s arm is around his neck, as it used to be in the days long ui-’:‘ lefore the dark cloud had rolled between them. N'.ot another word, or I shall never torgiwe you!" says Branscombe, | tenâ€" derly, with the old smile upon his lips. And Sartoris, strong, obstinate, . selfâ€" willed man that he is, lays his head upon "his "boy‘s" sboulder, and . sobs aloud. There is, too, a desolation in . the sw'xui that harmonizes with her own sad thoughts. She has watched the ;;mmer leaves and flowers decay, but ‘,tw herâ€"own. hoyel‘p.nd. lon?- ings should have died with them. ~Is she never to know peace, or joy, or conâ€" tent againf On her "rests remembrâ€" ance like a ban;" she cannot shake it off Branscombe. The old smile is on his frace; he comes to her and ‘holds out both his hands to take hers. He is worn and thin, and very handsome. "I am too fortunaie to meet you so soop," he says. "Yet I hardly think I should _ shake hands with you." Evidently, some thought unknown to her is in his mind. "I am glad you have come to that conclusion," she says, ‘"as there is no desire whatever on my part that our hands should meet." He is plainly puzzled. "What a strange welcome!" ho says, reproachfully. "My letters during the past week should have explained everything to you." "I have had none,"â€" says Clarissa, shortly. s e The dark day is growing colder and more drear. The winds are signing sadâ€" ly. A shivering sobbing breeze, that rushes in a mourn{ul fashion through the naked twigs, tells one the year is drawing to a close, and that truly, it is "‘faint with cold, and weak . with Clarissa, riding along the forest path that Jeads to Sartoris, feels something akin to pleasure in theâ€"sound of the rushing torrent that eomes from above and falls headlong into the river thai runs on ber right hand. There is, too, a desolation in . the wcene ‘that hurmonizes with her own eyes, in their t seek the ground the future has {act comes to full ‘of tears, s {inds herself 1 Branscombe. _ reason o}f your silence." "I am sorry you have troubled yourâ€" self so far. Ruth Aunersley could have given you the answer you require." His face blanches perceptibly; Png_his SUDR LMM RDCUICUC® "What bave I to do with her?" he says, sullenly. ced orsl y es SCn as "Coward!"" says Miss Peyton, in & low tone. "Do you, then, deny even all knowledge of the woman you have so wronged?" "Take care! do not go too far," cries he, gassionately. laying his hand upon her bridle, close to the bit. ‘"‘Have you no fear?" "Of you? none!" refurns she, â€" with such open contempt as stings him to the quick. ‘"Remove your hand, sir." "When I have said all I wish to say," returns he, coarsely, all his brutality coming to the surface. "You shall stay here just as long as II please, . and hear every word I am going to say. You shallâ€"* AGannt nSW before Ob, what a deal of scorn looks beauâ€" tiful. , n the contempt and anger of her lms"‘ L2 Pm a* o4 1d "Should women weep"\ is a topic of discussion by the readers of Woman, 4 London publication. . One contributor puts in a most emx_)hatio "No." The eryâ€" ing woman, it is maintained, is out of dateâ€"whe belongs to the forties~ and fifties, not to this end of the century. Woman was then a submissive slave and man the righteous ruler. Now all is changed. The new. woman is here, and she rules; therefore she should not CEJ. * rfn the opinion of another writer, & womsan should ory provided «she does so "noiselessly.‘" "If her face begins to " lt all. wail« should ‘ceass, and she so "noiselessly." "If her face DCg swell, all wails should ‘ceass, an must not sniff, gulp‘or otherwise esw t va oal s canl A QUEER FORM OF PUNISHMENT titude lnl.heKingdomo(Pohndtlnuw’u nt APhimac formerly a law, according to which any mw;:t person found guilty of slander was comâ€"| same manner pelied to walk on all fours through the| Croditors® Rel streets of the town where ho lived.u::; "h""‘"mw” companied ‘by ‘the Besdle, as a a o rocer Mmdmudndm%%m l&‘menvem * Cocof a man. â€" At the last public fastâ€" WFW_ itors, Wes CoR s NC s dacts in faat. :men! a> man. At.thq!iut fi})’“" “‘“Iifi'l ival the delingnent was forcedâ€"t0 APPORT | ceed U BTRMT OO Will your remove your hand? When it suits me," returns he T wOMEN MUST NOT WEEP Was CHAPTER XXXV (To be Continued.) that why I receive ive risen from a : e veu, and demand usual stealthy fashion I‘we If she does, all ig is gone." The "style" in weepâ€" Review. Ifth Night he; not 1 can Dus ID ® 1 2 2. N _ | ed for. led mul Assignments and solvents.â€"If a cre his sequrity power. i axexr.| © o of cla here was the in a vhich any M uK Tt y wasoomâ€"| same maDNer AS 8 all some Changes Which Were Made at the Last Meeting of the Ontario Legislature Which May Be of Interest i0 You. Sheri{fs.â€"The office hours are to be from 10 am. to 4 p.m., except during the long and Christmas vacations, when they are to close at 1 p.m. ‘The sherâ€" iffs of Toronto and York are to have a half holiday each Saturday. application. â€" Wher or under the appli county court. All icipal corporations from nonâ€"repair of walks are to be t: out a jury, and in such~ road is . situated. . When . LWO judges can only be obtained for a Di~ visional Court, if these judges differ the case can be reargued before three. A notice requiring a jury is to be givâ€" en within four days after the close of the pleadings. Increased fees of offiâ€" in the discretion of the courg.. County _ Court.â€"The _ jurisdict ion is now largely extended. Title to land may be tried, where the value is under $200. Also the validity of a bequest not exceeding $200, and where the value of the estate does not exceed. $1,000. In liquidated damazes or debt ascertained READ THESE NOTES AND KEEP POSTED IN THE LAW. en to transfer to the High Court whenâ€" ever it appears that the limit has been exceeded. Abandonment . of excess is i)vrmilu:d, when the limit is exceeded. n counties where there is a senior and junior judge and the population does hot exceed eighty thousand and there is a vacancy of one of such, no second judge is to be "hereafter appointed. Surrogate Courts.â€"Power to remove an executor is conferred where the esâ€" Surrogate Courts.â€"LOWED 17 OmE an executor is conferred where the es tate does not exceed $1,000. The pass ing of accounts before the surrogate judge is to be binding upon all partics who have been notified, The senior judge of the county court is no longet to be, exâ€"officio, judge of the surrogate court . _ sh M L hoen & MZRUCs . & + F Boundary _ Line Disputes.â€"Where in any action it appears that a material : M Cen SE C porce ie io is ul nfi d UIL D Ladsion / sliPuind in se es amed 7 Conntrent question arises as to the true definiâ€" tion of a boundary line, such question is to be referred to a special referee who shall be an Ontario Land Surveyâ€" or, who is to report to the ‘court. By consent a dispute as to a boundary line may be referred, to a surveyor, whose report, when filed, shall have the efâ€" fect of a final award between the parâ€" lies. If the parties fail to agree upon & referee the county judge may nominâ€" ate him. * S elh en hoii Estates of Insolvent Deceaseil Persons. â€"In case of deficiency of assets,creditors holding security are required to value the same; failing this the judge may fix a value. Creditors can be required io assign their security at an advance of 10 per‘cent. on such values. Fraud by Debt Collectors.â€"Persons using colourable imitations of any of the forms appended to | the Division Courts Act, are made liable to a ‘ine of $20 a day. Jurors at Coroners‘ Inquests are to receive fifty cents for each day of four hours, and $1 per day for any, longâ€" er period; also len cents a mile for travelling expenses. Jurors on & gaol in%uest are not to be entitled to fees. igh and County Constables.â€"The :A: ‘ pointment of a High Constable is made imperative, and the constableg are placâ€" ed under the supcrvision of thse Inspecâ€" tor of legal offices. On the certificate of the magistrate and the recommenâ€" dation of a county, judge, 4 constable is to be paid by the freasurer 75 per cent. of his account without waiting for the pasmgeotthenmeby'the bourd of audit. The board of audit may allow to a constable a reasonable amount in addition to bis tariff fees. In ?uae of emergency provision is made for an advance, .noc_exmedinz $1G in the deâ€" tection of crime, or. capture of Peraonl suspected of crime.~ A new of fees is promulgated, increasing the fees in TAAOTLL D ST O hnd effomilan re. Su LecLION U1 EMCY AISNUT DL CréR .¢ suspected of crime.> A new tariff of fees is promulgated, increasing the fees in some cases, notably in that of mileage, which is to be thirteen cents. Mileage to attend Assizes or Sessions or before justices is also to be allowed. Police Officers in the city in charge of a station are authorized to take bail. Qg»uni Titles.â€"Publication by. adâ€" vertisement when the property is of leas value than $3,000 is lgxgsspenned with. â€" The Resgistry Act 05“_ 'i; ame.mk:d on o afils 4e t verLiserment mRNDODOL Mx 200043 w leas value than $3,000 is 1%i9?en”d with. â€"â€" The Resgistry Act of is amended in various {ia:tpect's. The office is to close Tor registration of instruments at 1 p.m. on Saturdays during fong vacaâ€" tion. Municipalities are to recelve 2 large “gi tion than beretofore of the ger propor re 0 3”10: beyond those now stipulatâ€" Assignments and Preferences by Inâ€" solvents.â€"If a creditor fails to value his ty power. is given to the judge to f claim as against the estate. of claims may be_decided by the in a summary manner, ard wit bringing an action. . An assignee may distribute assets in the m manner As & sheriff under the f tors" Relief Act, and in that case the provisions of that act are, for that purpose, to apply. â€" Inspectors are not to ‘reccive any sum above their travelâ€" NV ETT OSX OS caantntion‘ of RECENT LEGSLATION, a.m. io 4 p.m., except C and Christmas vacations, to close at 1 p.m. The ronto and York are to 1 lay each Saturday. on Duties.â€"Provision is vasion of payment of EME mt lbA mm sum above their travelâ€" except by resolution: of vent Deceaseil Persons. ency of assets,creditors are required to value m th le work. _ Thetaking of any security is not to affect a . lien, wnless the partics o stipulate in writing. _A i holdâ€" er is entitled to w&& e ownâ€" er the terms of L%W with the contractor, and is\ ; wam action in case of rofusalr*‘gfi&'fl false statement. _ A jmh wered to make ,g order fog t m: or inspection of such "Aetions on an official referee, provided for. â€" Th th bursements. _ If aMenâ€"holder fails to establish his lien, be may fipecover a personal judgment. A mechanic who has bestowed skill, labor or auaterial Overholding: Te coedure is sim%fifiq the procedure mp« vides only for an judge to fix a 4 enquiry. . The . Public Libraries Act.â€"Section 19 is repealed and a new section establishâ€" ed. _ Municipalities are enabled to conâ€" tribute _ to â€" maintenance. â€" Township Councils may appoint a board of manâ€" agement to be known as "The Public Library _ Board." The government grants are no longer limited to the sum of $16,000 as mentioned in the act of last year. Boards may appoint their own treasurer. Assessment Act.â€"Goods and chattels on the premises, not belonging to the person liable for taxes, are not to be subject to seizure. . The restriction is not to spply when the property is claimâ€" ed by relatives. . The goods and chatâ€" tels of an owner, if found on the premâ€" I ises, are to be liable to distress whether year. â€" The remedy is whslly to . be against the municipality. _ A coounty and other councils may give grants in aid of any road running into a~county Act su/ci:.;\‘\ n.:rl}:as;fl;l for such premiâ€" ses or not. _ A tenant who has not agreed with his lmdlorq. to pay ?dm 1E o Oe ce m e og e en k 2 Sn analfibinticidFunpien L oop ~trreminit s seb I ty may pay same to the collector and de duct the amount from his rent. Travelling Shows or Circuses are reâ€" quired to pay a Provincial, in addition to the Municipal license. Salaried _ Doâ€" minion and â€" Provincial constables to bave free access to such, and also to every horse uce‘._i:fticugu_xnl. horticulâ€" tural, or indust exhibition. The Tree Planting Act is repsaled WHOLE sA o l cocatitse nss1 on and a ‘ new one substituted. An in.?:«‘- tor of trees may be appointed. The Proâ€" vincial Treasurer is to recoup to the municipality oneâ€"half of the premium or tonus paid by them for tree plantâ€" ml'nn Persons tying or fastening any Is thereto, ar _mj}u'inc urJ'laiLroy- 1O LLT OOE O ies frruli on _Pvrens. 4 E ing any tree pianted upon any highway, or removing samé, wuhom.cgermmuon. are liable to a penalty of and costs, and in defauit of payment, thirty days imprisonment. Half the fine to go to the informer. â€" The like penalties are im posed in respect of shade or ornamental trees on boundary lines. . ~â€" . _ employ competent | carrier on arrival at point of destinaâ€" | OW ) _/ oT at poin « tion. 3&::::,1: the <bunting season departm commences ‘en the 20th of â€"October, no gension i#â€"to be shippedâ€"until the 1st J of November: and not without .a c00â€"| pp ;. , pon attached. Counties or parts . of mtm-yumfinmwmu in Bav: ‘zhall . be ful to kill deer. Sattiors |example ol " it tg-omnhcothtmm.ol& eral bu j "or caritou before the Ist nations ‘November, 1900 c â€"_~_] feature 2 w »)ee k > ; * _ Aty the C _ OATMEAL BAGS POR BATH _ .. | pa aral ch. ontmanlâ€"bago: ‘Take five pounds of | ovder C al. ‘@wounnd fine, s half â€"pound of | . _ vided for. . Theicosts in the aggre e are not to exgeed 5%““ 0 amount received, i e of dis sements. _ If alenâ€"holder fails t« NSocce AMiSE CR Aeggpcnmmnpbimematonntcags * ut n,’..‘w ant to ; make your bath jux flous at slight expense.â€" make a dogeâ€" itineel,. @round fine, s helf â€"pound: of xd Act.â€"Counâ€" d di alc of ,':‘u{-, io 3. â€"_ T0 m AvomEn. THE GREY REVEW IS PUBLISHED EVERT Thursday, Morning. REViEW O;L;a:Am BT., |DURHAM A ds dimen witone Defioe bate DURHAM AGENCY. nterest allowed on savings bank depos.ts of $1.20 tyd upwards. Promptattentionand everyfacilâ€" «nafforded curtomers liying at a distance. TERMS; $1 per year, IN ADVANCE CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprieton RESERVE FUND W. F. Cowan, Geo. | CAPITAL, Authorized _ $2,000,000 «+ _ Paid up 1,000,000 Agenersl Banking business transacted Drafts «tued and collections made on all points, Doposâ€" ts received and interest allowed at chrrent StandardBank of Canada for sale cheap. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attonded to. ALLAN McFARLANE, Handâ€"made Waggons ALLAN MeFARLANE Horse Shocing Shop, PRIME â€"ATâ€" BOULDIN & CO‘= Managed to Delade Clever Men, Captivate Numerous Women and Owe a $10,000 ‘Hotel Bill. Adol{ Beck, who figured as the acâ€" complished gentieman . in the gecent "Great Marriage Association" confiâ€" dence game in London, must be regardâ€" ed as one of the most accomplished swindlers of modern times. The associaâ€" tion had on its books at the time of the exposure 30,000 names. .. y o n en en fennen: LONDON‘S WONDERFUL SWINDLER en oo at se en Beck h:h‘just been sentenced to seven years‘ pesal servitude. Before his downâ€" fall he lived in the most expensive apertments, gave the most charming dinners, captivated all the women whom he made victims of his scheme, borâ€" rowed monrly of them and managed to run up a bill at one botel nearly $10,â€" 000. _ He was a Norwegian and spoke English with a slight accent. . George R. Sims writes of him: "I knew Beck well for ten years. During the whole of that time there was never the slightest suspicion in my mind that he was anything but a cultured and agroeable ..zn.r.um" vian gentleman." _. Mr. Siras was his guest at the Scandiâ€" navian Club, and had met him in vairiâ€" ous places of late years. Beck‘s defense was mistaken identity, but all the womâ€" en concurred in identifying him, ".“.’a 15 Toreign accent. on Concid POn M INRTCAOTIICODT Dr4Lace police swore that he was xonvicted of a similar offense twelve years ago. Mr. Sims says he cannotâ€"understand T UEm T U Cc CaviRiante SE AADE CO0 29 oa enbrnnan d‘ y how any one could have supposed Beck to be an English peer, because of his Mow the Turkish CGovernment Came To â€" Â¥e Kuown By This Name. "The Porte is the short name of the Sublime Porte,.which ist he official way of speaking of the Turkish Government. In the East judicial business is transâ€" acted at the city or palace gates. One story says th;:u; g;uu.nvot Bagdad put in the portal of his palace a piect of eacred biack stone of Mecca, thus Has opened out a firstâ€"class making his gate the Porté.. ADOUMC! says that Sultan Orkhan built a gorgâ€" eous gate to his place in Broussa. Both of these stories are probably un~â€" true, so far as the: purport to explain mmu‘ppldwthTurkithOV- ernment. Just as the British Court is called the Court of St. James, and the late French Court that of the Tuileries, teause their headquarters were in Palâ€" ‘M&Jm”flmmm ively, so the Turkish Court got the name Sublime Porte. because its headâ€" Te aagen . o " k holly Humayun, . _ or _ the _ Lofty Gate, in Constantinople. The name has been attached to the building in. that city, which ebelters the four principal departments of. the Governments. h-'Blâ€"fllâ€"â€"fll ._m, ish the most frightful :f:ph of the abuse of the corset. Sevâ€" i ntlonal dress. â€"of &m{"‘ ""”"; feature was a cormet reachi Jmost Eipie, ienss ietnse dm and the tribe was on the road to incvitable_ extinction when l;fm to insvitable. ox Head Office. Torontoâ€" SEE OUR HARNESS. UPPER TOWXNâ€" _SAVINGS BANKâ€" DEADLY SQUEEZERS. It is said that the peasants of Dachau. the old stand. All handâ€" made shoes. Also WOODWORK President. in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of THE SUBLIMEPORTE. HARNESS MAKERS. BARNESS OLL J KELLY, Agent. was sbolished by ie w w +. 3t.\â€"T‘ll "have P. Reoid, Manage €00,000 Another it is To 9 o UA 4)