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" " '0 “I! the spool-t that“. of Poo M": at! uboalbonb In (allowing " - at the n-eta," t l. lf on, ”no. orders ”on”: a...» but to - yo, all moo. or an pillow no, "ati-tsd u nu] pay In“: ado. “a oolloouho wholo mo“! CW: It " um has the ole. o: not: M on ho no legal discontinue. out! -erst undo. A har person who “he s pops: tron he pest sloo. whether directed to hit none or another, or whether he lies sub suit“ or set ie responsible for the "r. l. " s subscriber orders his paper to b 'ttrd, st s oertain “as, end the publisheé sent nose to sand, the mbsorihsns boun- to a, for it if he Mos it out ot the pos This proceeds upon he groan: In! s use must psy for what he uses. NOTA IV . tl ILIC. Con-Iuiolov.nc.. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of the J. P. TELFORD 3mm samurai ll 3mm a, Loan and Insurance Agent. Gon- v.ranoer,Ooanmi"iooer " In... tgtl'grd union! "ur. Collection. my yin-lo, Inn-um. cloned. - " LOAN 031010-th0th swummdtm-n More Dull“ “County " Guy. Ido- nun“ to won. a! a m pug. - A A IISUEB of Murine Lin-us. Ano- a...» toe Counties of Bruce and Guy. First-Olass Hampe- LICENSED AUCTIONEBB toe Co. of Grey. All communications ad. dreued to LAILAII P. o. will be pomp“, attended to. Residence Lot 19, 00.. 8, -mii/iirAsoa Promptly attended to, 1A" [3388. DAN. MOLEAN. Township cl Barthel. W. L. MCKENZIE, HONEY TO LOAN. S G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma I Lamur,Regiatrur, John A. Munro, DeTutrrhetriatrar. Odie. hour: from 10 I. n. to 4 p. n. Fire Insurance secured. ”MOI. avg 9551:0139. Loan Tm ALLAN Edlhllulill JAMES LOCKIE, Baeidortoo--Eing Bt., Known In the old stand. All hand made shoes. Also Horse Shoeing Shop, Hand-made Waggon: for ad. cheap. thhing d all kinds my“: The minimum (an Agggttngt balm; injected into rabbits or does, - Eu opened out a first-els" Furniture 13ENtmD AUCTIONEER, toe th HUGH McKAY. still tobe found in his Old Stand await. the Duh-I Bah-2y. MISCELLANEOUS. New-upon- bun. ALLAN hhitrAWaWll, WOODWQRK At,,gge,ft',t,, Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVER. DURHAM- KRESS DAN. “all“. It. We "on and the Channel - dn- - In“ Two Opth u. na.“ - mm and Incl-nun: TWO SETS " IANGUVRIS CARRIED OUT AT ONCE. In“ FiGaeaorve, th‘mi Chen-cl I‘m "Mom I The {int “viking feature in thi- yeu": "notice evolution: of the Bri- theh force. in home waters is that the Quin“ fleet end the reserve fleet, in- stead of operating against each other, II Dual. were "ttragtod each in manoeu- vres of in own. For this purpooe'eaoh fleet was divided Into two squadron!» no tint two not. of hostile operation" went on at on“. Mining math the reserve fleet, the period at war vn- ninety hours, from Might d Wednesday to 6 p.m. of the roam Sunday. In the general plan, Admiral Domvile. commanding the de- fence squadron at Milford Havin, on the mthweet wt of Wales, learns that Admiral Peerson, commanding a hostile squadron. will he at one of two rendezvous on Saturday at midnight, intending to attack either Bereheven at the south at Ireland. or else Fal- mouth at the southwest of England, an he may then deem beat. The exact sites of the two alternative rendezvous are not learned. but it is ascertained that they are more than 100 miles apart. and are equidistant from Brow Heed. which in not far from Berehavan. Moreover, one is a. far from Fascnet Rock. ten miles otf Brow Head. " the other in from St. Mhry'a, in the Scilly Isles, oft Land's End. The business ot Admiral INmvihs'a squadron is to leave Milford Eleven. and to intemept the enemy More he can attack either Berehnveu or Falmouth. THE AREA OF OPERATIONS was limited to a circle of 220 miles rad- thes. with Futmet Block as the centre, and bounded on the north by the fifty- .aund parallel. Since it was necessary to give Admiral Pearson a clear start, he was allowed to put to sea from Bare- haveu as only as Wednesday noon, and to go at once outside the prescrib- ed area of operations; but he could not remain outsido tor more than twenty- four hours during that progress of the War. and. of m. be had to be atone of tho rendezvous by! midnight of Set- lurday. Admiral Domvile's cruisers were not to have Milford on their search. until midnight of Wednesday, his battleship following twenty-four] hours later. Hie task evidently was} to discover by his scouts the position of i the hostile fleet while on its way to one at the two rendezvous. and to do this in season to out him oft from. the threatened port. The conditions thus imposed were novel and interesting. Admiral Dom- vile had to give a good guess at the possible and probable rendezvous,'end also to aeamh over a very large area. His scans, too, might: be captured and never bring him hack news. since there were elalmte rules, as usual, for what should be regarded as captures of cruis- ers. Admiral Pearson on his side had to keep his nmyt out of sight on Fri- day and Saturday, and to elude his enemy while on his way to the rendez- ‘voua he might choose. Neither side Nd. divide its battle squadron. but mitt hold it, intact for the final oper- ations. Umpires were detailed to de- termine what ships were captured. Promptly at midnight at Wednesday Admiral Ibmvnle's nine cruisers got away from Milford Haven in three di- visions. They were the Australia, Phaeton, Venus-t. Diana. Isis, Melampus, Apollo, and Aeoluns, with the Hazard added, to bring hack news on Friday. A day later. on Thtusda at midnight, the 31x battleships left 'Ili/dj/l', spread- img out so " to cover a front of three and afterward of five miles. The hat- tleships were keeping to the east of what was called THE DANGER ZONE, and the cruisers were exploring the west. Of course, the cruisers under- stood wail whore the battle squadron would he at tum-a speeified, and when the second rendezvous, 108 miles from Milford, was reached on Frida ' the Hum-d was there Witth news tgat no- thing had been seen of the enemy Then the battle fleet turned eastward to the Lthadis, Bank, about midway in a 'lirect line lelween Fastnet and the Sculim. This had been its first rendezvuua. Faturday passed without news of the one-my, until at 9 (hurl: at night the flash of a Searchlight m the southeast told of a smut hurrying to the Lahadib rendezvous. It was the Isis and she said thnt at 10 that morning she had sighted thirteen of the enemy's ships standing in the westward. She had been promptly charasd by frve hostile cruisers, but had outrun them. A lit- tle later, at 10.3t)p.m., the Aeoluss turn- ei up with tidings that she had de- scried the enemy's battle fleet at 8.15 p.m., steering northeast. She had trl- so been discovered. and had been chas- ed until 8 p.m., when she distanced her put-sun. The other cruisers. except the Diana, whose capture was presum- ed, thrm came in, him, with not much additional information. . . Study? the two main storms with ‘the aim the map, Admiral Domvile igoncluded_ that the enemy, after tttrt THE BRITISH FLEET. RE IND NOD LOSE A SKIP. It may interest the reader to 1rnow What tho two rendezwrr: of the merry I) mud: " some. of '. carl-lion. are iiiiGiriGt ER; Ga, i7aa'/rsrtTdti, uniil well south, had chosen a rendezvous which meant an attack oqualmqytl; and not on Berehaven. When that was determined, all the battleships and the Venus. Isis, and Baum] started at full speed for Land's End, lawn; the other cruisers to scout, for further tttstr. in other direetiyesa. . %_% . .. Thar rest. of the story is quickly told. The war was to end on Sunday at 6p. m.. and hours earlier Adminl Dom- vilo was at Falmouth, while about 5.” Fm" Admiral he!“ appeared, to iayl his meat in pone-pica. aryl cu- tttul tho hrmom '01 the minus mt. Ad al 1htenvileN' triumph was the more complete, as up Rana bun-nod up we. sitar All. " that 'per huh-won than Fnlmou'tlx but Admtml Pearson (shine to try to make the latter port, numb 210 miles from tho madam It was that fut that made him so late. in arriving. In Ad- miral Domvile’s squadron. we study of the mapn. communes in band, under tho prescribed conditions. had bpen able to dlminiah the number at possible mn- delvous. and than a. study of tAs speed. ot.. the enemy's slowest; battleshyps had elunmamd omens. so wromng the area. which it was determined to search. Sursh calculations and than the studgeg the new: brought by the Isms and lays, with the prompt. decision and ao- Matt thereon, show that the {phlegm was a pretty one, and indeed I 15 said to have called for Pom working 1eSte Willi/u Wm um um", ----__‘, - . [leper than any of past years. inside! gwmg excellent scouting practice. when we turn to the operations of the gowerful Channel fleet. it will . Llt worth while to go as much into tail, for they turned out almost a burlesque. Tho operations there were on the west coast of Ireland. Lo- tween the fifty-second parallel on the) south and seventh meridian on the east. About midway between these lines ls Blackout Bay, and the area of opera- tions were within a circle of 350 miles radius. drawn from mackeod he a. cen- tre. Admiral Fellowes's squadron was to put to sea. from lilacksod. ign enti- ctpation of war, leaving one cruiser he- bind to bring him the news that was had been declared. She was to hoover- hauled. if poscuhle, by two cruisers from Admiral Stephenson’s hostile squadron. which was at Lough Swilly in the north of Ireland. near he seventh meridian, desiring to find the hostile squadron. and to internals: it at see. so that it could not get ck to Blacksod. The two Cruisers chosen were the Powerful and the Terrible. Admiral Fellowes got away on the afternoon of Wednesday. and war was declared at midnight. THE POWERFUL AND TERRIBLE had been sent from Lough Switlly_ in season to be at stations thirt miles north. and south of Blacksod gay re- tttlip,',.',,', at midnight, so as to sight t e cruiser, or, should she escape un- seen. to scout for her in the hope to discover her and the enemy's rendez- vous, which must be within MO miles of Blelrsod.. Admiral Stephenson. who, it is and. judged that it would be about 320 miles northwest of Black- yyi, Was not to leave Lough Swilly with his battleship until afternoon on I‘hursdey. . " .. n 77774:..I __,a tummy As it turned out the Powerful and the Terrible did not sight at any time tho cruiser of Admire Fellowea. and the latter steamed in a. way so leisurely that the cruiser overtook him ninety milem short of the rendezvous. where- upon. instead of keeping on to the rendezvous, he turned about, easily .re- gained Bluksod 83 without having seen an enemy, and aimed the victory. 1they Admiralty, which had counted on having him reach the rendezvom in or- der to give his adversary a fair chance to play the game as intended, promptly disallowed his claim and ordered him to go out again) 200 miles, and then on his return to Bhwksod he was naturally sighted by Admiral Stephenson's torr e', which meanwhile had gone thither and went out to meet him. It should he added that the latter had made an overcomfident assumption as to the original rendezvous, Add a tempor- ary breakdown of ely, Mars and some trouble with the Terrible, and the total results were rather, uyysatiertutrot'yr. But this fiasco of the Channel fleet sets off to more advantage the inter- esting and instrubtive manoeuvre, of the reserve fleet. Ch-tn-ter-in-eater (brute Br9ttgh .Anny In India -- Sketch of Ills tate. General Sir Francis Grentell. who has just been gazetted as ttrsrumsnder-iu- Chief of the English army of 0Ccupa- tion in India, is one of tho most fortue mte, as well as popular, officers in the service of Queen Victoria. The re- pidity of his rise mar be gauged by the fact that while still a. major in his regiment. the "King's Royal Rifle fore" he commanded-in-chief a com- bined army of British and Egyptian ‘troops in the field. Li fact, he was a mere regimental major at the time when he won the battle of Tostr-a feat for which he was promoted to the grade of major-general; received tUs Order of the Bath. the thanks of Parliament SKETCH OF THE NEW GENERAL. and, what was perhaps most to the point. a cheque of 01011300 from an old maiden aunt, as a special token of her enthusiastic admiration. on the retirement ot General Sir Evelyn Wood, the first English Com- mander-in-Chief of the Egyptian army he was appointed to succeed him as geoeraliassirno of the Khedive'a forces, a lucrative post, which he held until about six years ago. Wheat he was ap- pointed to the headquarters stuff in England. THE GENERAL PERSONALLY. Tail, broad-shouldered. and the wor- thy scion of a. family that is renowned throughout Great Britain for the numerous athletic feats of its mem- bers, he is popular in society. among his comrades, with the rank and file, wnd particularly at court. " fact, he is aman of whom every one has a many wars! may; iy? We!) 3,8529% he is thy; antithesis of General Sir Horace Kitchener. the present ts,tsrt,1eistig1ger the Egyptian army, w m he practi- ayllt tidp.erstd.ea, y' vetyptna,n.der-h- chief of the joint Anglo-Egyptian ex- pedition that is not about to advance Iliff,,',", Berber, and upon what was once rtouirn. t General Kitchener had been so auc- oeesful in the operation, against the‘ Derviahes last year that' it was gener- ally believed that he would be permit- ted to retain the: augeme command of the final move on t Mahdi. It was felt, however. in England that Kitchen- er possessed neither th? seniority nor the capacity for no 'Wruyue' an under- taking. involving the 't'y1trgtr,,t of an Euclid: army of some .000 men, and so his former chief has been sent l oat to take char-gs of the affair. ms FAMILY RELATION" General Gmfell. who i married to 5 very charming mm. a first cousin tuh, human-l: twin tghi2T,ll, boi one fes intuit families in tho city of Latesihtp,_whi1stt fam'ilies in the city of London. which for centuri- has been identified with Hi mvofwand, hither is govern- 9r gr digger; lulmt chief. a brown-018i: Emmi: PucooGron- ull, when country seat. Taplow Court. is celebrated for its hos italities. an '. tas recently rfen.lettsed I)'rc)'lll B:itje'a' tttrveravr.en"t for the use 'of the Rind of Siam, during his stay in Engltnd. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO WORSE THAN tiilllllllIffllilfl AN INSECT WHOSE STING IS FATAL TO ALL BOT NATIVES. " ll Known " Am Hula-m IOHOWI "I In.“ Idlul AM ”I‘M“ 0-00 - Ankh. one". DIG Grout u in the nonunion.» which, almost everyr can suffers from muaquir toe; Ibis indeed mull compared to the risks mu visitors to, certain towns in. Forum run from an insect but little largen than the "shooter." but a sting from which in deadly in its results. This little animal is called by the na- tives the garrib-gez.’ which translated into plain English means "bite the stranger." " has a. ttoierttifie name as wail, being known to naturalists and ttntomologihta by its Latin name of "ar- ea. Persim"-Perslan bug. Jltirsnotrmuahiiksabutrintshape however. (being more like what is com- monly known as thet wood louse. but very much smaller. Persian natural- ists say that it balance to the arach- noid or spider family, although it is distinguished from that family by hav- mg new division ot the thorax or abdo- men. It is silvery gray in color and has eight legs, four an each side; the legs. when examined under the micro. scope, are: covered with hairy processes, Which enable the insect to get a firm and. tenacious foothold. It is not very large, the biggest variety not b61118 _ tte one-third of an inch in length. Ai;' most important part of the in- t, however, is the praboaeiits. This ember: in ccomposed of six joints. the last being modified into an arched. point,, very sharp. and communicating with two poison glands in the bone of the: joint. With this weapon the gar- rikrgez strikes the innocent stranger sharply by the some movement driv- SOME OF THE POISON. into tht wound. The effect of the poi- son varies mudho, according to the con- i etitutiuna of the person stung and the I me of the garrib-gez. A bite from a big variety is productive of the very worst) results. A small red point like that produced by the mosquito is at first seen. When follows a large black spot, which subsequently 'suppuratea, accompanied by high fever, identical, as far as external symptoms go. with intermittent fever. in this it is very mudhl like the tarantula; the only dif- ference, and it in 9. Significant one, is that the fever produced by the sting of this insect, if neglected, ends fatally. lit is accompanied by laseitude, loss of appetite and shooting paints against lwmhich the remedies prescribed by Eur- lopean physicians, have very little effect. A large doee of tannin seem; to meet Ithe case. however, wad this aided by e :good constitution, is the thing which decides. _ 7 Some Austrian officers on a journey to Taheran a few years ago happened to arrive at a. smell tow“ which was infested by these insects. They were rather incredulous of the tale: told by the guide and im.sitited., on stayingiiin the town over sught. Each of the sev- en. was bitten, but as the pain was pot ily. lOn the.t.hjrd day the fever reach- ed snob proportions as to muse them to summon medical aid, but it was then too late. All that could be dome was done. but on the seventh day five had succumbed, and it was six weeks be- fore the other two had recovered suffi- ciently. to be able to proceed to Teher- 'Dhe curious thing about this insect is the fact from w hich it derives its name. Though proving so deadly to strangers it never attacks the inhab- itants of the place. They will take half a dozen in the ' PALMS OF THEIR HANDS. _ at one time and laugh at' the fears of the traveller, who is well warned by the guide of the danger which he is rumnmg, and aecordingly keeps aloof whumq‘h 63 WWW“: . ... ' " . The fact that the inhabitants of the place, rarely experience any inconveni- ence from the string may account for the belief which is prevalent in Persia that once a person has been stung and recovers the garribgez is harmless against the. same individual henceforth. This fact seems to be borne out " travellers. as they never complain of bean Mite]: twice. .. Speaking on the question to a Persian doctor, the writer was inform- ed that. it was the custom when any important personage . was travelling Waugh any district lufesped by these "Persian bu?” to administer, with. out his know edge, one of the bugs con- cealed in a piece 'rt. bread during the early morning. It Is a kind of inocu- lation. and the local Itttitg,' believe that. the poison ta en through the stomach is administered with equally good effects as if receiwed directly into the circulation. t ClVlLlZING AFRICA. The following extract from the Fare pire, London. Eng., gives an idea of the strides that civilization is making in Africa, for there is nothing that will lighten up the dark continent more td.. i factually than the iron horse:--"There' are three lines being hurried on in At- rica under British control. which are destined probably to play the most im- portant part in the opening up of the continent, and in the consolidation of British interests. _0ne is the strategic line down the Nile Valley, the other in the eras lineto Uganda, and the third the extension from Owe Town to Bulawayo. The last has made the moat progress and will bear the moat speedy results. It will owe- the aun.. iJeei on some wonderful work of the engineers probably before the croee line reachee 33nd: About sixty miles nd the Ugo line have been empleted at on outlay of eome E400,000, while from Cape Town there ere 1,190 mug. {railway already completed to Pele- we." The hm gold feyer has already brought a new verb into existom. Two men were talking about “lather, when am ot them naked: tht'a the matter with him, hum" as doesn't qeem to be the who tif. grv that he was a. month ago. 'nh. mid the other. ever since he first LU. :b-t. Mowers-E211 he has tK5etucus to be completely londikod. BIS TROUBLE. on. “II BNN-'"""- .. -"-_" - an organized communal“, The city od London proper in only about on: mile “are and has . population of [on tun 37,000. while the London we :5 the - M " land.- In! I. on: Govern-ont- In the first place the world's mertgxr. polis in unique in being the only city known to civilization that has axin- ad for centuries without . uniform or _ ,_‘. ML- .56. " accustomed to thute.ybe,11otHe en areaot500equeremilee.wn.hepopu- lation of 6,000.0!” or more end embrace. gm; of five other ixsurtt.iy-a1ifAl,ttt5 out. Surrey, Bertfordehire and Essex. Thin vut use and the multitude at mule Giiamsd.custresi' together have no municipal exmenoe. " we understand that termunnd u it ineppiied to other civilized cities. itotwithuUndimr the anomaly the people have moved on and expanded at}. marveloun rue. uncon- ecioua of their own condition, without abopping to thud: how they are govern- ed or whether they are govern- ed at all. It is a safe assertion that 75 per-pent. of the people. who are liv- ing within the.mtyy.1el.itt.e, district could not explain their municipal eye- tam correctly if they were required to do no. It in the gloat extraordinary Par,',","'?,'?" that is presented in the . u of cinlued governments. THE IOP OF THE PROFESSION. Hie in on» at the lending lunar- of tho town. ' Gets pretty big fool. eh! I mud say so. Why, it in “moot yte'iii.iirixriafuoeriti'do'"'"'o hiro him. FOR SALE T116 Jll)illl PROPERTY. In the Town of Durham, County of Grey. including valuable Wnter Power Brick Dwelling. and my eligible building Iota, will he sold in one or micro __ -- " m n a iota. AQTQckm 00. 0011.2. w. a. 3.. Township of Bentlnck. 100 - adjoin- lug To" plot Durban. . . " -- --.= ---B.-- a named; lllMm"ut an Rlttrttl It It: magma "ifjiit'f=il=fifff ffif"ff)l'rlll"ffffrii 33m Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who Have Been Cured of Dire Disease By South American Nervine. " it is tho cue that he who nukes bottles of Nervino. and can truthfully two blades of nus [row where only "I 2,edf'Jtd,."dlr T'li,L, "In" one had grown before is a benefactor“... Baid: "The hand that to“, m. of the race, what is the position to “icrsdle moves the world." Mow am, accorded that msn who by " .l"y?riliriGdnt it is. then. that health and ledge of the laws of lite and healthxunmh should be mule the lot of gives "“1." and strength Where law. étbo mothers ot this country. The wo- guor. weakness and anticipation of whim.“ of Canada u. ready by "on. Io early death had before prevailed? Is tell ot the begtet1ta that by”. come to not he also a public benefactor? Let them through the use of South “and. thcss who have been down and ”(can Nervine. In. R. Armstfoll cl now up through the use of loath Am- iortitia, wife of the colporteur. a tho orican Nervlne give their opinion on Bible Society ot that town. wagered this subject. John Borer, banker. of toe .1: years from nervoul rostrum Klncardine. Ont. had made himaeit a Medical assistance did not hob. It in hopeless invalid throuxh years of over- gall." she says. " 1 have at“ .1.x bottle! work. At lent he tolt " case was}! “who. and on truthfully say um hopeless. tor the best physicians had?” the one media-o mu has weevil failed to do him good. He tried New i. cure in I! my urn. John Dir vine, and these are hll words ' .. t [lad- Vm, has been tor to years a resident U - it: Nervine cured a" agrd sG' Plesherton. sod has reached the sh tin to-dsy as strong and welt as ever." "tettog three-6cm m and Len, Three ;~;1rr.uel Anya. of Nestor-d, was curad of y“... no her system "named rev. neuzolzls of the stomach and bowels ere shook tttrough the death of s ly three bottles of this medicine. Jan. Counter. Nervju was recommelJod. Sherwood, of Windsor. at 70 years of She pemvertngly took It bottles of age. suitered trom an attack ot Fjiieiiilik'iiu)7e'.,' with the "an" that she lt m. Sis. His llte. at that age. was dOapnir- a”: again strong and hearty L" 'Ir. ed of. But tour bottle. of Ker/me dreds Of Wo:t.ett 'ttttter from Impov ', l 1' gave him back " natural strength A Ved blood and weakened "My... ' ' " victim ot indigestion, W. F. Boise". otlvitatitr." "" Mrn J r.“ a, t Rentrew, says: " Nervine cured magnum.“ u...de "to have r v1.3. 'rt of my suffering, which seemed incur-Jaw iGiiii', I was utuPcle to - _ -- able. .nd had bartted all tom's? mo- Sue! from a, IOIII’CO u"n"t1r1'ri,vi,, . . 1 thesis sud efforts." Peter Emu. otltaklnz South American Nerv'xv , . Paisley. ttt ftenh and - and I'regult' gr. mm: pgtlsfm'lm'.’ It 1' r fr1',11,fe"f'"i', sleep, P:ee of stomachitu- tttan I could have id,,ol./r,.". " no“ e. 1 l . says . Nervine IMDW;came within the way of Mrs. ll y' '.~- P" "on , " pr,tna is “W stomach ti. ', leton. of Wingham to trea' 1" ' " Lrst day I used it. t have now taken _ beqt physicians iiini; '.tt a“ r... . i z; tl'ffg IN feet tttwr ruievedirtamtdnd, for hem an“; .m " T'- ka...- tteety J.rc, A,rtttrrlemn detrititr. tmt Uh! fail ni to g»? ' V Whore Other Medicines Have Failed and Doctors Pronounced the Cases Beyond Cure, This Great Discovery Has Proven a Genuine Elixir ot Life. The Same Verdict. Comes From Old and Young. Male and Pen Rich mu! Poor. mid From All Corners of the Dominion. good nlght'l deep. beenuse o" "omactt trouble. He an: " Nervine named the “calling pains in my stomach the frat day I used It. I Mve now uken two bottles and , feel entirely relieved 'and can sleep like . top." A repre- sentatlvs farmer, of Western Ontario, is Mr. C. J. Curtis. "siding near Win-l- sor. His health was seemingly com- pletely destroyed through In trim». No medicine did him say good. “To three bottlss of Nervtne,".tse st". " attribute my Intention to was sad "roam." Neither mu or mu: can enjoy life whoa maximal with liver couplsint. This vs. the “that sad (saline of w. J. Hill. tho well- tyey, guns at Bauhaus. "t m resin. Am saunas anon. mum. on. A QUEER FACT. on H I N "n Ontario. 'relief. " I vsu Advised. ' trttte FAN ", rneu Wind-Hake South America Nu-x-nu, .- ntnqtr ”In-luau» In: t do believe that " I 1 " Irina-quot “no no I would not be al:vs . good. 'Nidar." THEE“! REVIEW Sttultril3tat of Canada and on“. Term; 5 " OAPITAL. Authoriul svwmm " Paid is i 00!. (m “888'! prm a, _ we W. I. Count 6.. I. m: iuee. SAVINGS 3m. ”diam on lunar-I - u: .: , gaunt“. Prompts mud "can“. Mouton-u “annual-ho... Thumb, Harm r l _ fie00tht'Ji Witff1lfli0 DUNN'S BAKING POWDER atllthlt' jun “Mn-1-x: FOB TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS DURHAM AGENCY. m w'wv my, ".tiaca auarau' - um... 'ii"iakFiiiitit on“ on. BM” u "in... II was I“. ”I,“ Male and I'm-alt. y- OOH-,3 Pram. (,0. il "A id "Dust was now an nuns! me I not” oeeunerd, non: er. Imus-d. In: ttt that puma " would have to A broken “minor. wi u do it .ur I I lmda to I. a lad the draft where went back In “tel lumped him“ psi] and other thi mod my Matt rreairinq of the t loud" (inn ever bad. I thought. hadn't hector get did not (ct any " to work Ottee in :nd listen. The It)". nlong, rum ‘1an. Final Wu I pretty bu my" tools And "When i wrnl mt. the ohu out portion ot u at I great. an I It“. was uothin been gong on to knew that the a time. but whoa quite .0 won I ands to tul in from the new e maker. that old p he alone Ut the into pew groun‘ workings. 7 - But. (but 'u1xle making of the l hymn-um; Way-l (he "manning t lock in. Lune w n interval- did We to cine opportm knocking below, way ther could yo}, “we. not tut-m won " day “(at 1 page at tttte me htd txxtsear. A: M And 100 i the fears of Use Steveum tuartst u Were Arranged. at “In and day t/ and. through th a. depth Wists (II that our than removal of the l attack wu done 3nd: every move Moe the work. to diaper-9mm; a one not grow odtothrru ar-odd-ts, A TE "mttmpouusa' by "iniag frum magnum mine. any It Wu I My ombrwc loath-x in“ “that in“. down heavy . ly cloning drifts, connecting gathered about 0d out. “Stew-m moo named to examine ita the side. had (a (labia an an ill my W at a: time u, m dad near as pectin] drift an which b few mourn prove) owe din“. m , m [the work The when w to reach (“new mm fur mung! In to make an , that, a depth ot rod: of,a hard q: More. the mine: ordinary umuu I unite. a mum‘s miners thought 1 time. and the o'eiatetrintaee Wanner-in: ERIN-nan. by tho mine. of 1 you; during u We ot the M to: Lane to In. I ”titanium; m at of "bung to [found witoout 4111mm tor Lu mvivod . In" In; forced to u. Mourning on. weak tstare".--, his stomach-' 'lanky. [We Al though I an; “Undo of Val Us cave-1n By a new we a “It. I could fe WWW only 1 Weight: in Jun “I...” Shovel: went h the “Wind k, mung-um iathemate,, ." PLUCKY In “an. tlt . Inn II- I..." new j _ If 'Fon an ho a“. A "111.:ka dttrancas u. Arum. “kg? for thirteen day ENTDHBED by a ave-in, through P27 rock to "Pe " In {new in an inte ' min t B0PELE an: bu lo nt