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1100.60ng M comoniont b ticuhrs apply to conveniently git,- llbton street west. in kitchen. Rm l .N 8'1"] mm) D. m w DECEMBER at For Sale. 'am. 2. \V. G. R" ad- ion of tho Town 0! consists of 42; act. 1“} "if? ““35" . ' we we a sags. Small orchard. a for a dairy far-C Sold at right who H the proprietor h- rishos todispooe of It. Lale or Rent. OI“ on the farm. with a water at both bout Ir pattlcnhrs apply b n. Forget. or JAB. LE PIECE OF 'or Sale. 'AG E or Sale *ituatcd about‘z mil-l ins mo acres 60;“. cultivatio," “with. jpr ppsturo. Th2: . l‘ or term residence to mutors r Sale. '0} Rent. mated about 2am.- 3 mo acres‘GOur. ultivatiou, and ti. r pasture. Th“ x47. and a M the farm. with a um» at hath han- MBB Sale. mt" ale. l'. Proprietot, DI nun, 0m. »! twq mung wgg." rms euv g“ .rticulars gm AR Sale. 3 W80 t 2". Orpoutlon .. Glow“.- rfablo by“ frame 5.". ‘ :r_chard, an h_ ICC. DAVIS harm, R.. Glam“. Drama pl \NTRY, A] 'l‘uwn at D“ ‘ ‘. “attaining. s and panic... FRAXA (’3. TC 2 AND ll RIGHT “_ RT OP Duthun '3 miles Hill P. 0. kept {or , .3 mile orms cu. (1109-) n excoihnt ’maindor he prop- istern. . Hr neatb. HARA- DE riotor. I' V ICC. fiDplv It IOVOI’ 'arm. lars. Ah we“ lambe 31W been he soothing and healing pmpfl'lfiocklyn T’p Hall of this remedy. its pleasant taste Kimberley ljnion Clmrchn ' prompt. and permanent cures Ravenna rinp Hall 'e madeit a favorite with people Banks ’ ' """""" r;. where. It. is capenially prized Thorngnrl’n'l‘ovjvon .fin’ll "" ' mothers of small children. {or Meaford "T’own Hall °°°°° 4. uroup and whOOping cough. as Snyder’s’School-houee. ........... {ways affords quick relief, and as :ntains no opium or other barm- SUPPLEMENTARY MEETIN‘ frog. it. may be giVGD 33 600' Walkerton. Town Hall ...... .Hgl‘y to a bady as to an adult. I Drew. Temperance Hall . . . . . 4'.“ ' by 11. Parker. 'Ayton, Doersam’s Ball ...... _.-,_ Holstein Agrcultnral Hall .. . . Dromore. Russell Hall ...... closod pl!j fix 3 dollar F tee H08} m lovim' ‘ mater W?“ this, but the initial ter’s worl ABM “ Mont Que. : “ . of your which I I long agq In any pl it down I treal Tn re has been no netting of anal -:'n League hold in Ebonmri 1 this yenr on mount. 0! nno‘ .‘nle weather nnd roads, nnd it! een decided by the oficorl o! wiezy to discontinue the moat.- xvil sprung. H 't -' «:1, and sincerely sympntnizo 7.1m. Murdoch and family in wavement. \‘t'. L. Dixon won three prize! - Provincial Winter Fnir at l m I“ tember for one grown and-M’JCted 8986. x ' Lib "9.1 government hes not and very liberally by the elec- 1 this occasion. Too bed they .3 allow them to complete the in ofiice when they here .3. . power longer than any ether nnent since the introduction oonsible Government. erlain’s Cough Remedy the Mother’s Favorite. Help has come In Idem-:27 of an Umy Juan. 1. H. J. L, London, OMS; I'h‘wm‘ please find Ex 13w dollars ($511)), to be used for the Home Huspital for Consumptlves, sent. u En. Launc in any way In) uc thifi. but if it must be done, do W by the initials given. an"; wm'k.” A Belated Dollar of your Home for Consumptives. whit-h I have had in mind to and you lung ago, and 3 . i In unfpublished acknowledgment» Put it down simply as coming from a ‘MOD' trcul Traveller. ’ ” 'c IIâ€"W Hoy. P. W. 11â€"6. Glenmont. and our sympathies to the the late Peter Muir, who am this life a couple or ». after a. lingering illness live months. Mr. Muir 6 hospital in Toronto. In. 'as also made in the ssme 5. Muir is now residing nthtfl‘ at Mona ROId. TWO nily are with Mr. A. Muir dud two are with s sister used in Toronto. . L Dixon is visiting friends .intances in Beutinck. .xoegi J. liaru y. 5. un- yer, M. Dyer. N. Myers, A.‘ Dixon. B. Dyer. l II-â€"-W. Hoeflin. E. Doug- 0}. P. Schram. L. Hoegi. IIâ€" G. Finder, M. Hoosi. W. DAWSON. HONOR ROLLS. Brown, G. Hov. P. Hoeflin %. Hoegi. F. Mark. L m sumptn'es 'V_.. . .VO-‘m Dou .cntributions may be Ave., Toronto, ‘ W'orthy Institution. C at of an Only 53”“ flin fl OI LPII‘ {or the C033“? Poor. F. Dixon, " Sherbrookgz Teacher. rbé sentto Sirwm‘ R. .to. or V”!- J- 613:, £39. R. Dix- I it)“ hogan, the death Oil has (lccredh‘ed was, the death: :1 I3. 18-1 to; ),072 C 'Jan.15â€"2mc Subjects;â€"Geogrsphy rnd History. Vâ€"Grsce Reid, 75. IVâ€"Maggie Hamilton, 75'), E Homilton. J. Ferguson, B strenoe IIIâ€"Blanche Reid 55. J. Brown. B. Ferguson. F. Patterson, A. Adams. Jr. IIIâ€"â€"Farr Lawrence ‘28, E. Pstterson. 7‘ Sr. II~Rueben Watson and E Henry 0'5. J. Davis, 331. Wilson, G Wilson. H. Patterson. C. Nelson, C McKenzie, N. Hamilton, M. Ecolea wJr. II-Zâ€"Mary Hamilton 80, Luwrence, B. Ferguson, J. E0, son, 0. Davis. R. Eccles. M. Eccles A. Lee, A. Hana, M. Hana. C Neightman T. Brown, Pt. IIâ€"Jessie Reid J. Wilson. B Lee. Meetings of Farmers’ Institutes as announced by G. A. Putnam, Su- perintendent, will be held at. the times and places given below. Spe cinlists in different departments of Agricultural work will be present at encb and deliver addressee. :xpendc’d by the in eight, years to REGULAR MEETINGS. Hanover. Telford’s Hall. . . . . Feb Durham. Town Hall ......... “ Farwell School house ...... Cedarville Orange Hall, (aft). “ Conn Orange Hall. (evening). “ Badjeros. evening” .. . . . . " Dundalk“ . " Ventry School House. . L " Priceville. \Vatson’ 3 Hall ‘ Markdale, Marsh’s Hall”... . Holland Centre, Price’s Hall. Walter’ 3 Falls ......... - ..... Rocklyn. T’p. Hall .......... Kimberley y. Union Church ' Ravenna, ’1" p. Hall .......... ‘5 65 B l‘ 9‘ | Mealord, Town Hall. ........ ‘Snyder’s School-house. ...... SUPPLEMENTARY MEETINGS. ‘) )Iarphâ€"gqod v briqk houseâ€"in desir able localnty. b or particulars apply to ED. WALSH, able and IVE-ROOMED _HOUSETâ€"EASILX FARMERS’ INSTITUTES. $50 from a Cardinal Lady Mrs. W. T. Benson, Cardinal, Ont: “ I have much pleasur e in enclosing herewith cheque for $50. 00, a. donaglon Mrs. John Cameron, uurnam : “ Please find. enclosed postal note for 82.00 as a mate towards helping on the 'ng in the cause abundant '011 m [110 r! I ) Gard of H Iâ€"«Walter Ferguson. 0. D. Dmmma, Make Me a Yearly 50M“ 8. 8. NO. 12 RGREMONT. V JJ'V\JV ---â€"â€"_ heated, good cellar, garden. DeSir- location on George street. For term.~ particulars apply on the premises to House for Sale. House to Rent. ABOUT THE mm or! 10 1'6001 PM or enquire at this in the pro- M. J. HUTTON maintam in On- 1' (3011 of the Teacher . ergu ufiice 33% I Melange“. Woman Who nu Helped Make American History. Among the galaxy of bright Massa- chusetts women who have helped to make the history of this country is Edna Dow Cheney, author, preacher and reformer and famous in days of yore as a journalist and a stirring agi- tator in women’s movements. Edna Dow was born in Boston June 27, 1824. In 1853 she married Seth Willis Che- ney, the artist. Early in life Edna Dow came under the influence of Margaret Fuller, Emerson, Alcott, Clarke and Parker. She aided in forming the Bos- ton School of Design For Women, the .Women’s Medical college, the New England Hospital For Women and the Horticultural School For Women. Dur- ing the civil war she was secretary of the Freedmen’s Aid society. She was president of the Massachu- setts Woman Suffrage association in 1870 and has long been identified with this reform. She is a vice president of the Free Religious association. Her literary work, which is considerable, is devoted largely to pliilOSOphic and re- ligious subjects. Hints on Success In Cakemaktng. Of course all eggs are wasth before being used in order that the clean shells may be utilized for clearing soups and col‘l‘ee. Eggs should never be beaten in a tin dish nor with a tin spoon, as the metal imparts an un- pleasant flavor to the egg. When di- rected to be “slightly beaten” the yolk and white are not separated and only given about a dozen strokes with the whisp, but “well beaten” means until very light and of a pale yellow color. Eggs should be very cold to whip well and a narrow dish used when only one or two are required. ‘ , _._. -_A Cakes in which the yolks of eggs are used require less heat than cakes made with the whites, since the yolks are so rich they burn quickly. For most cakes it is not absolutely essential that eggs and each ingredient as added be beaten separately, but all materials can be put into a dish at once,'aud one long drawn out stirring will satisfac- torily blend the whole. Butter should be creamed for a cake before any sugar is added. In cold weather warm the bowl slightly or pour hot water in for a moment, then dry with a towel. When the butter is smooth, pliable and white on the edges add the sugar quickly, and the whole will be light. i Do all the beating before the bak- |ing powder is added and gently stir ‘ or fold the batter afterward only suf- I flcie’ntly to have the flour worked in lsmoothly. Water is quite as desira- ble as milk in mixing battersâ€"indeed, in many instances cake is more deli- cute and tender it made with water rather than milk. - .â€"-.â€"L:_‘M Gingerbread butter needs no beating, but should be stirred only sufficient- ly to mix the ingredients to insure the desirable dark, rich look. Gingerbread should never be cut, but broken, apart. A delicious crust is formed on sponge cake if the top is dusted over with powdered sugar just before the cake is put into the oven. * --I-A “1‘8 “an“ EDNA DOW CHEN EY. 13 ‘ltlb Jilwv ---- _. If the flavoring for a cake has been forgotten rub the stated amount of extraet over the outside when the cake is lifted from the oven. if it is de- sired that a loaf cake rise slowly, cov- er with an inverted pan just fitting the cake tin until the cake has risen as high as' possible. letting it remain until the cake is nearly cooked. then remove for browningâ€"Imogene St. John in Pilgrim. When a Girl In Engaged. The wise girl needs no advice how she shall bear herself durin: period of her engagement. The. no danger that she will not take riously. The risk in her case. is she will be so much burdened with her new duties that she wil sight of the lighter and more nrahle side of it. A man may it is very charming for awhile 1 his fiancee take almost a religions of the new relationship. but it w be long before he will crave the “9 daynes’s that takes fun as won as solemnity into account. Fewer girls of this type. however, are found than of the other. There are girls who consider all love afi'uirs more or less as jokes. even those that lead to marriage. In certain sections it used to be the custom not to an- nounce an engagement until a very brief period before the wedding cards were out. Under those circumstances at 811:! :vill not take it se- a risk in her case is that so much burdened down that she will lose and more pleas- . man may think for awhile to see at a religious View tip. but it will not ll crave the every- fun as well as lvice as to during the There is rrom those about her. I have known of girls who would not hesitate to deny point blank the fact of their be- trotbal. even Within a few weeks of their marriage. I once heard a girl say: "All my tun would be at an end if my engagement were announced. I shall have to live with one man for the rest of my natural life, and I mean to fly about a little before I settle down with him.” One would be tempted to condemn this sort or thing unreservedly were it not that those same flirtatious girls of- tcn become the most devoted wives and mothers. But, although there are instances of this kind, it is a decidedly unsafe rule to follow. More than this, it is unkind and unfair to all the parties concerned.â€"â€"Christine Terhune Ht_‘1'l'i(‘k in Success. ' Drape Your Mirror. If a woman wishes to see herself in the deception mirror as others see her \\ .1}: the eye or as nearly as possible she should keep the surface of her glass highly polished and have a plenti- ful supply of whiteâ€"mot creamâ€"gauze or line Indian lawn. Gather the ma- terial at the center of the top and let it fall on either side, framing the glass with soft folds of pure White. When this is done to artistic satisfac- tion peep 1n and see what an improve- ment it makes to the general appear- ance. A draped mirror, says Woman’s Life, always gives a more becoming re- flection than one with a hard frame, and, besides, the white draped mirror and the lace covered toilet table make a dainty spot in a girl’s room at all t times. For the Little Woman. Her object is to look as big as she can, and she frequently succeeds in giving the impression that she is a great deal taller than she is by taking care of the lines of her figure. There is more in the way she holds herself than in the high heels that can be worn; she should hold her head up and her shoul- ders back. Then much depends upon her skirt. A skirt that is long in front increases her apparent height. Short women should not wear capes, and wide belts are to be avoided. A long waist gives height, and an actress who desired to increase her height managed it by building up the heels inside. Very flat hats should not be worn. Burnt Match Receiver. Burnt matches are a source of an- ‘ noyance to every housewife, and a re- ‘ ceptacle for them. placed near the gas, will prove a convenience. This pretty conceit is made from an ordinary fig basket. It is trimmed With green sat- in ribbon bows and ends and is also suspended by ribbons in the same shade. It is such a simple affair that it can easily be made by even a little girl. An attractive result would be achieved by the addition of a lining of sill: harmonizing in color with the rib-‘ bons on the basket. To Mend Glass and China. To mend glass and china take half a pint of milk and mix with it an equal quantity of vinegar to coagulate the milk. Separate the curds from the whey and mix the latter with the whites of four or five eggs. After heat- ing the mixture very thoroughly add quieklime which has passed through a sieve and make the whole into a thick paste of the consistency of putty. This mixture if carefully applied to broken china or glass or to fissures of any kind and dried properly resists fire or water. The Kitchen Table Top. If one cannot have a marble slab for the top 01" the kitchen table the host covering is zinc. It may he kept clean easier, and servants cannot harm it with the knife when cutting bread and meat. It only table oilcloth can be afforded the tan colored in small check will be found the most serviceable of any, for it will not show stains readily. Rights and Privileges. The girl of the future will be deflâ€" nitely obliged to choose between her ever present privileges and her rights. And I would advise her to bang on to her privileges and let her rights go. If you can’t get your vote you can al- ways get your voter, and you can in- fluence him in his voteâ€"Josephine Daskam in Public Opinion. Solled Neck Lace. Lace that has yellowed by contact with the neckâ€"the most stubborn of stains to whitenâ€"may be perfectly cleansed by putting it in lukewarm suds made with white soap, changing the water at least once a day and let- ting it soak for a week. This treat- ment will not hurt the most delicate web. Are Contented Women Scarce! The contented woman does exist, whatever cynlcs may say. She has to be hunted out, to be sure, because she does not belong to a large class. She is not numerous and not the least bit obtrusive, and if you find her at all it will be by accidentâ€"Philadelphia Bulletin. A large hall when paneled produces a fine effect, but a small ball should have thoughtful treatment, for when it is paneled from floor to ceiling it has a boxed appearance. Fat around and immediately below the waist is said to be more easily re- moved ‘ y walking than any other form of exercise. A glass ,of warm or hot mm: taken just before or immedia*‘:ely after arilv mg will prove a flesh producer. To keep milk sweet for several (1111' add a teaspoonful of fine salt to each quart of new milk. Good health reqmi'es plenty of fresh air in the sleeping apartments. Implements The Sherlock Dragns fzaeriv‘lfah‘r} Sewing Machines Melrme Separators ‘ ‘l', HUII|RII I" ‘1‘ ‘Llyrv-n -v- â€"â€"- sud Matriculation work. nudes the followini wad of competent teachers for that depsrtment: THOS. ALLAN. 1st Class Certificate. Prin. MISS L. M. FORFAR. Classics and Modems. J. H. SMITH, B.A.. Mathematics and Science. " d full Junior Leaving ___ 1-- AI... IAIIn-fin- be school is_ equipped for Intending students should enwr at beginning of term. or as soon after as possible. WM. JOHNSTON. Chairman Fm Baigains Head This! DURHAM SCHOOL. The Hanover Con veyan cer. Offers the Following : VILLAGE BLACKSMITH BUSINESSâ€"NC opposition‘Splendid trad‘e done “snap for good man. . lOO ACRES near Allan Parkâ€"Fair land â€"-â€"good timberâ€"cheap. 200 ACRES in a Splendid settlement-n i Normanby~owner sickubargain offered.’ '100 ACRES in Egremontnabout 65 ' acres cleared. hardwood and swamp timber, good buildings. good soil. orchard. and well located, price $3200 \Vill ac- cept as low as $500 down and allow balance to run at 4%. 100 ACRES in Bentinckâ€"Crawford P O.â€"â€"good farmâ€"owner invalid and eager to sell. 50 ACRES in Egremontâ€"near Hol- steinâ€"fine 50-9911 cheap or trade for larger farm. 1 Acmeâ€"Durhamâ€"near the Cement Works. . CAMPBELL, Agent. DURHAM, ONT. 2' BESIDES ABOVE I have other lands in Ontario and North West. for MONEY TO LOAN at; low rates DEBTS COLLECTEDâ€"“'BITINGS DRAWN. All kinds of “ Square Deqla ” negot- iated; everything confidential. Busi- ness established 1884. Foes. $1.00 per month The Hanover Conveynncer. HANOVER. â€" - ONTARIO. TERMS: Strictly Cash. TRADI: MARK: Demons ' Cowman-11’s to. Anyone sending a sketch and descflptiOl In, mickly ascertain our opinion free whethet n invention is probabiy amenable. Communal!- 1.10119 strict! confident a1. Handbookon Pm Hem, free. idest mzency for securing about; Patents taken through Mann cecal" «pedal notice. without. charge. in the STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. H. H. MILLER. . Drysdale. AGENCY. . H. MILLER. 1M ',‘.‘¢'1'~Lx.‘§fl . ,._ y!.1‘%.3.lug;§; (J. R A MAGE. Secretary [lgilvie’s DURHAM BAKERY. Sydenham Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Hay in stocks is covered by insur- ance on contents of burn. Implements'used by hand. Cupca- tets’ Tools. Robes. Roots, Groin Bags. Wool. Beef. Pork, Fruit end Flour are payable in either dwellingu or outbuildings. No other company has the the a‘boVe in their contact. A Sydenham Policy is the best. I For further information addreu Sept. 6 -1‘lY-- The Peoples Grocery Groceries, Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Tobaccos. We also handle all kinds of Feed, Potatoes, Windsor Salt, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Field and Garden Seeds. A earload just received and kept for sale at the Mrs. Alex. 863 J. M. HUNTER BlflCK Choice Bread and Con- fections constantly on hand. and delivered to all parts of town daily. I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY COO. T011138 ad the public in xenon} that I Pumps. â€"â€"6mc. @- ALL ORDERS an t .. m nest MoGonn'n mu '5‘;me holed“. .L Won: Gamma» at “Livouul let live” Paloma. In FLOUR we handle thm. Listowel Hunt’ 3 Muni- toba 3nd McGowm’. PROPRIETOR. Goods delivered promptly to all put: of the town. . l1. McFayden . WATSON Best Flour FOR ALL KINDS OF GEORGE DURHAM