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rum-s a? m'SZ upwaw. CHOP u; u- awry ’ternoon. Mi REPAIRIZ‘aH promptly und prgr- Steitm, Gas and Gasoline Engines. Threshexs. either with or without the Farmers’ Favor. jte patented Cutting attach- ment. Eureka School Desks, Etc. Castings in either Brass or Iron from customers’ own Patterns Ii kinds of En grime and Ma himâ€"e repairs executed with sepatch and satisfaction Iion, Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Steel Shafting always in ' 1;.‘iwrights, [EBHHM FOUNDRY Biandaid Bank of Eanada Aw w. memorflmrc. crzmu>v 33.5mm I anemsc allowed on Savings Bank de- posits of $1 and upwards. Prompt attention and every facility afiorded customers living at a distance. A «Hera! Banking business trans- a: mi. Drafts tssued and collections nut-e on 3.1? points. Deposits re- ce-med and interest allowed at cur- rent rates. idencies in an principal points in On cano, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. Leave your order now for a. Christmas cake. Cuatom bading and decor- ating done. u ' ‘ IA? atten‘:t ~. SMITH 8: SONS QTiNSON 49in; Aumorized.. 32,000,000 “aid Up ............ 1-0009000 «serve FL Jd ........ 1.000.000 a“ DURHAM AGENCY. «53. P . SA UNDERS Plain Bread, Home-Made Bread, Graham and Brown Bread. Buns and Biscuits, Christmas Wedding Cakes Machine ()i}, Harness Oil, Axle erae and H001 thtment, 9.0 to G. H. STINSON MANUFACTU RERS OF THE SAVINGS BANK. a. KELLY, Agent. 1 ma}. w-sh . .- in 2th a. bi bakery goods SDCh 88 Machinists, lronfounders. H it! THE‘ “W BEST Of: “It. TORONTO. U K Y Stock. gnve you a 513‘; It in anfznmg The darnessmaker (w. B. CDNNUR I.O\VER TOW)". NN BAKER 'a-tss hm zers ill-(ls. I}; 13‘. S 'l As a connoisseur in art Miss Rhett is nearly always engngml in looking up something in connection with Mr. Mor- gan‘s purchases in that field. If some hock writes affering to sell him a rare piece of china or a painting he sends Miss Rhett to look at it. Her judg- ment goes a long way with him in such matters. This will give an idea of the wide range of Miss Rhett's duties. and though her salary is large. she earns it. â€"New York Press. Managing the household aflairs is the least of Miss Rhett‘s duties. She takes charge of all the correspondence of the Morgan home, including all letters dealâ€" ing with Mr. Morgan’s multifarious charitable aflairs in connection wlth churches and hospitals, his relations with the Metropolitan Museum and other institutions of art and learning. his personal correspondence about his yachting interests and the various clubs- with which he is connected. All ap- peals for aid come under Miss Rhett’s eye, and her decision Upon them is usually final. as that decision is only tendered after she has made a rigid in- vestigation as to the worthiness of the cause. Mrs. Morgan and M'ss Morgan re- ceive almost as ma ny beg" ,ing letters as Mr. Morgan does. These also are turned over to Miss Rhett. She also acts as social secretary. replying to and sending out invitations. Feeding the Baby. This is a question of vital importance and much concern to every mother. The time comes when something be- sides a purely milk diet is desirable, but what, that the little stomach can digest, will furnish proper nourish- ment? It is often necessary to change from an entire milk diet when. dur- ing the teething period. baby refuses food or does not seem to relish what is taken as formerly. cooked. is one of the first thine“ to be given with safetv. and the little ones enjoy this. In lieu of a :lmhle boiler. if yours is tOo large, :9: a 33m” hun- tiletl [raisin that will tit in the top of your tenkettie. Using the cover of the latter for the dish. To a cup of boil- ing: water add :1 pinch of salt and one tnhlespoonful of oat tlzzlze. (‘ooit over your boiling kettle one hour or more (a thorough cooking is very essential). You will have a jelly with very little solid matter. Add milk. and it is ready for baby. A little sugar may be used, but do not make the common mistake of thinking everything for baby must be sweetened and later wonder why when he is hungry plain' bread and butter without a sugar dressing is not acceptable. Gradually increase the amount of oats used until you have accustomed the little atom.c eh to taking It as ordinarily prepared for breakfast. locially prominent in Charleston. She is a tall, large, distinguished looking woman, like Mrs. Morgan and Miss Anne Morgan. Miss Rhett Mrs. Morgan the old Rhett the members Miss Rhett has been in Mr. Morgan’s employ as household manager and so- cial secretary to the family for six years. She relieves Mrs. Morgan, who dislikes household responsibility, of the care of her magnificent homes in New York, West Point and London. Her word Is absolute in each establishment. She engages and discharges the serv- ants and purchases all the supplies. She is not restricted as to expenses. Household Manager and Social Sec- retary For J. P. Morgan. Miss Florence Mason Rhett of New York is household secretary of the great financier J. Pierpont Morgan and is one of the highest salaried as well as one of the hardest worked women in the United States. Those who ought to know say her salary is $10,000 a year. Brorrd and milk is readuy aqsxmnated MISS FLORENCE RHETT. Author of “The Southerners." “For Love of Country." “The Grip of Honor." Etc. COPYRIGHT. 1905. BY G. W. DILLINGHAM COMPANY SIR HENRY MORGAN, BUCCANEER KISS FLORENCE MASON BRETT. By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY. is said to be a relative of She is a descendant of family of South Carolina, of which have long been “Well." answered the old gentleman thoughtfully, "I believe I would as lief be an aquarium as a cemetery.”â€" Chicago Journal. “Uncle,” said the scientific youth, "don't you know that you ought to have your drinking water boiled, so as to kill the microbes?” Powell-Well. I should say not! I've got a twenty year r'nduwnmnt pol’ity maturing next mouthâ€"Judge. An Insurance View. Howellâ€"Don‘t you wish you could live your life over again? Saving Irons. Many housekeepers are annoyed by their flntirons becoming rusty from dampums in the cupboard. This may be easily prevented. Before putting the irons away after the ironing is fin. ished rub them with {1 little warm grease on :1 pieee or soft paper and slive in :1 saucer and pour over it the warmed milk. Crushing between the fines of :1 fork does aw: av with chunk: and will not make the bxead st: ckv. (rumbling bet tween the fingers is apt 1111:! 0383' to prepare. Use the anti wheat bread if you can get it. Have tot wrap them in thick brown impar. When they are to be used again din them into very hot water with a little soda dissolved in it and wipe them dry before putting them over the tire to heat. When taken from the fire for the ironing have some brown paper on the table with a little powdered bath brick on it and rub the iron on this. Have a piece of paraflin tied in a muslin bag. rub this lightly over the iron and then polish it on a soft cloth. This almost takes longer in the telling than the ac- tual work does. but the process makes the iron delightfully smooth and easy to use, and consequently one may get over the clothes more quickly. Flat- irons frequently receive very little care, and snowy white clothes too of~ ten are spoiled by them. They should always be immaculately cleanâ€"House- keeper. To spend a day in bed when one is not ill seems at iirst mention rather a waste of time. yet there is proiit in it for a tired woman. The rare majori- ty of women, who must study economy very closely, cannot make a change of climate at will. For them the rest must be secured at home. Every one knows that the sequence of a brief ill- ness is often a great gain in strength. This is because the patient has had the rest afforded by staying for a short pe- riod in bed. Just one day every week or every fortnight thus passed by a tired woman, who is only tired. not really ill, will prove very profitable to her. Try it. Let yourself be waited on and a little missed downstairs. A Day In Bed. T‘vu Evils. DU RHAM (‘HRON I( ‘IJ The Salaries That Professors and Tutors In Harvard Receive. 012‘ v a few Harvard professors get $4.1M!) :1 your. The cost of living and the demands of life in general have greatly increased, but no increase has Come in the stipends of these able and halalvxorlzing men. in lHiS a full professor got from :.:sm to $33332. with an average of _’ I3: tutors w exe paid an average of 4.1551122: instructors. an average of New: assistants received salaries be- :m-czi $573 anal $416.67. 'i‘ntiay a full prol‘cssor's salary is. $24.0th an associate professor's $3.500, an assistant professor‘s $2,000, an in- :5? n s .241. U‘ll.‘ or less, an assistant bt‘i\:t ('ll $Z-lU : 1H1 $400. In the course of the thirty-seven years which have passed since 184:8 al- most all other persons on salary have had their compensation raised to suit the times. It costs a professor much more to live now than it did then, and It takes him longer to become a full professor, which means a shorter work- ing life. And he does not hold a posi- tion which may be filled by the first comer. but is a learned, experienced scholar, always eminent in his especial branch of study and often one of the masters of it. There is no other occu- pation where first class ability is so poorly paid, and few make more exact- ing demands upon the intellect and the nerves. It can be only a genuine love of learning and of teaching for their own sakes which could induce a gift- lS is a common expres- . sion we hear on every side. Unless there is some organic trouble, the con- dition can doubtless be remedied. Your doctor is the best adviser. Do not dose yourself with all kinds of advertised remediesâ€" get his opinion. More than likely you need a concentrated fat food to enrich your blood and tone up the system. All Run Down is just such a food in its best form. It will build up the weakened and wasted body when all other foods fail to nourish. It you are run down or emaciated, give it a trial: it cannot hurt you. it is essentially the best possible nourishment for delicate children and pale, anaemic girls. We will send you a sample free. POORLY PAID TEACH ERS. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil Be sure that this picturc in the form of a 1 Mb “5 on the wrappcro‘ cvrrv battle of? ;mul>ion \ 'tu bu}. :7 CST? é; DOWNE Tcrmzm. Ont. 2 :- and is 21130 a good mbstitute for the 01d fashioned pudding sauces 'n which 02;; whi‘" \ “'5' are [292111311 up with shez'z'y and sugar. Flavored in this vay or simply sweet- ened with the addition of a few grat- ing: of nutmeg. this combinvtion makes :1 Colivimz: 5:111:39 for little baked hatter puddnzgs. 1'0 mi): white twat light and beau-n stiff) a shc be med. 'I‘ws iv. Beat the whites 111111 yolks together and not to 11 light consistency for cus- tard either boiled 01' baked and all 1311?- tard 111 111111 i11gs.Si111111;.' stir the yolk :1 fc ' times \xitha " for}; for 11111vo11:1:1i~:13 E :efore beginning to 1110;) the oil into 31'. 1‘01' souiiies. 811:1 mish 11'enm and 1:13? - 111::1 puddings bent the WI itos sop: 11' 1110- 'v '11111 as light as [1ossii1i1nso the); vs: 1‘ 1iso 1:) the top .111111' E...11g i11c01‘1132‘d 1111 Mix 1111-"11i10s 111' 15.111 eggs into 111-0 sugar 111-111 I11..t1\11 yolks 11011119 :11E1iii 1' ‘Ah for " ttll‘."â€"" - For butter puddings and popovez's beat the egg-s little. ioi' cream puff< do not heat them at z 11. For omelet (unless it is a soufiie) and German pan- cake tr: heating the eggs in this way: Put the whites in the bowl aha beat them light. Turn the yolks into the froth and beat enough to mix them through it. 1h I)! ‘ ‘ I 1114:; (1111111113 01' 11111.1 11;: wa 0': :11'11 (1.235111 the (1:11:11. For dolic 111111 111 1310 WM 110;; the last lightly :1: 1:0'~-:.~:ii1le. To 1111:: white of egg: wit} 111111 light 111111 111711 to the are: beau-11 .9111) 11 5110‘ 1 ti; ‘ .11- hefrzr be med. 1315.»: iv. :1 (we fightini for 11113't32311g Whit-11 («111341133 cream. as it is: loss 13:11 and 1 good substitute for be 01d 1’ In a moment of excitement Lomakin, a Moscow merchant, undertook to “eat his boots” if Japan were not forced to sue for peace by July 1 last. Against this his opponent bet 500 rubles. Loma- kin ate the boots. But as no time limit was imposed he cut off. and swallowed only a tiny strip each day, completing the achievement on Nov. 20. His op- ponent absolved him from eating the nails. Whipping egg-: is :21: art with wizivh (won many erqierient-ed rook-s are not familiar. Wire egg heaters are the right sort to use for angel food. me- ringues or anything in which the cells are to he coarse. as this will beat the air it. to inflate them. Wheel 05"" heaters are better for the ‘ake that is to have :1 fine grain. The alumni of Harvard, however, have taken the matter up and are en- deavoring to bring about a better state of things, believing that in so doing they are working in the interest not only of their own college. but of every other in the country. Several large subscriptions are said to have been promised, and Harvard professors may soon be paid as xvi-El as bank clerks and (‘01)) m ercial travelers. Some extraordinary hets have been made on the Japan-sol:ussian war. A number of Japanese “Jeers have bet that they would he lilled in battle. The money was to go 2 a their Widows. One ofliwer. on starting: for the front, made the following \\':‘..‘"t*l‘2 If he were killed within a month his heirs were to reeeiw $500. After 1' at date he was to pay his opponent 10 yen (5) a day until he had survived 100 days, after which the bet was to cease. He under- took to expose himself to danger only when military conditions demanded itâ€" in other words, he was not wilfully to let himself he killed. ed man to work so hard for nificant a reward. Bulb's EYE VIEW or me STAR’S NEW now The Sfar hasoinstalled in its building. Iately completed. .3 mtechamcal equipment which in up-to-dateness and speed is 'S- no surpassed. As an illustration, its press capacity has been bincreased eightfold in the last 5.x years, and even now it ha.‘ 600:: t‘fOOUizl: necessary to make arrangements forfurther addt° Press capacity. For the Nerves. Mere stroking, used in varying de- grees of swiftness and pressure, is very soothing to an excited nervous system. The gentler and slower the stroke the more marked is its sedative action. In some way not quite clear it promotes mental peace and nerve rest. Soft fin‘ gers, ungloved, are the best imple- ments, and no ac’giunct of any kind is needed. The stroking may be confined to the forehead, the head or may en- gage the entire body. A sympathetic mind Wil‘l communicate itself to the touch. Try this for nervous headache and hysteria. _1 k v Whip; fl (. Art ‘S'it h 1‘.‘ h ich ('onkx Art- .\ 0‘. puddlilgn Km! WHIPPING EGG d lnlki‘g. 10 the 1 s of Im‘ the (211; 0d (1 Beta. .« V0 3'oikz4 be? one uddiu; ; powder for spongw :zirztuz'o as many in the gg;~'. with cream the rz'nam (also :14'» i>0£""-‘:'e it its to *‘zig‘lz‘t'ui mixture 1'oronto.Star in six years under its prosenf rery front rank of Canadian journansm ha.c at it is laying even greater plans for the f above-mentioned facts. \V :zlnis Whiprod and is also :1 01d fashioned 1i Because each student d«.e.~ his “ark in. ‘dependrâ€"nt of all others there-h enabli b- q inp.’ confidence in himself: 3 Because bv attending the d ._\' md even- Zing classes students graduate. ii :1 short time and at a small cmt: I Because each student is: taught separate- ; 1y at his own desk: 1 Beqause all difficulties are flaw nughlv expiamed as they occur. thus avoiding Ins; of time to .the students and ennhiing them to acqonmllsh more than is- pOSsibI» in class ; teaching: , ‘ Because at. the head nf it is 9. man whose qualitfi ttiOXIS as a teacher axe unexcelled and whnse ambition is to see hi~ «admits become flfl'ld eitizens nmralix StKjially and financxallx. ' Open J uly and August Because its graduates best Dusmons 1n 31mm: and Amencancxty: Because this College enjoys' the confi- dence of the Busine» Public. Because it teaches Actuai business from start to finish: Because its Shorthand student- are doing marvellous work, some wiring 20:) words per minute after attending unlv two months: Becanée each student receivc s <:\eoi;:1 at tenti m in his Weak subjects and 1" a\ (:11. use his subjects: A Young W’ife’s Duties. Perhaps there is nothing more impor- tant to a young wife or more calculu- ed to make home happy than a przxper knowledge of her duties and a due re- gard for household eXpenditure. Yet many a young girl entering you life is Wholly unqualified for her duties and has to pick Up. as it were, her know]- erige instead of exercising it. A mor- 011g!) knowledge therefore of domes-111: economy is 1111 important part ofi1f1e 21113 11: 10111121118 of :1 young girl 1111'. :15 121111.- 11 :1 moral obligation on her '11 11'1 as it is on that of a man to have that 11? 0- 1' $011111 information and tau: which 1‘2 131-1111.: him to provide for the 11.22115 of a wife and familyâ€"London (311111-11. If v01). wish to receive the Best Comment iai and Shortlnaud Edumtmn. it is x earsvrj‘ that you attend the Best- JNO.A. DARLING CHEMIST _ AND â€" DRCGGIST DURHAM, ONT. The curative qualities of DR. 1112?, CELEBY-IBON PILLS are so a . 3. certain in 99 cases out of a hum-ii «c; am we have no hesitation in givirg 011: written Guarantee that they will p03; tively cure such trouble: as T1 :1 and Watery Blood, Pale and Sallew Com plexion, Pimple: anr'eEruptions Ne". oneness, SleeplessneSe, Langour and De preesion, Brain Fag and Forgetfulness Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia and Indian: tion. Nervous Headaches, Palpitation o! the Heart, Dizzy and Faint Spells, \‘en. 0113 Prostration, Weakness, General De bility, and all diseases and disorder; easing from a run-down condition of the nervous system, or weak and im- pox‘iriehed 51°09». - nâ€" _â€" "Unless we were pretty sure Dr. H rte’x Pills would do what. we claim for then, we wouldn’t dare make such an 039:. By the single box the Pill: are 50c. him the [fittestâ€"Not the Just the Best. Business Coliege time, we give our- wri-tten Guarantee that if you don’t derive benefit from their use, we will give you you r' me; back. aIsn’t that fair? ' With every 6 boxes of DR. Ham's CEIERY-IBOIf PILLS youymchage at one We Guarantee Them to Cure or Your Money Cheat-fully Ref ended. [:1 Purchasing Dr. Harte’s Celery-Iron Pilis. You Take FEBRUARY 8, 1905 W. T. CLANCY, Prim. The Mount Fax-est This College is the Best :â€" N0 Risk are enjnving the every Canadian BU ‘I: 9n 2.... U. tioneer for the County of Tenn moderate and satisfaction a teen. The arrangements and d: Ides can be made at Tan Cunoxu 506. Residence and P. 0.. Ceylon. phone connection. Dec. 3. ’OL-i-lypd. U tioneer for the County of Grey. pmmptly attended to. Orders may 1 at his Implement Warerooms. McKii on stand. or at the Chronicle Oflice.‘ U eased Auctioneer for the Con Grey. Land Valuator, Bailiff of tl Division. Court 8310:: and all other I ptly attended to. Highest refc tarnished if required. er. Conveyancer c. 111: Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer‘ riag‘e Licenses. A general Iiuanci: ness transacted. Standard Bank. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. D Ofiioe over Gordon 5 new J Store, Loner Town, Durham. Au: of monev to loan at 5 per cent. propertv. D ve3anoers Etc. Mone3 Ofices :â€"I:: the McInt3re BL OFFICE .Ll ty of Toronto. (frnduatc College DcntaJ Surgeons. of Unmriq Dentistry in all its Branche: om¢e.-â€"Calder Block, m'cx‘ 1’04 N 07. 9, ’03. Will be at. Knapp House, I) Saturdav m each month. H Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat 'OHN CLARK. LICENSED Will be at the Midiaug' of each month. 1 Late Assistant 1103- Eng.. and to Golden AMES CARSON, DURHAM. p. 111. Special attenitimx gi of women and children. pomte Presbvterian Churcl U Gargfraxa and Georg; foot of 11111. Office hours-94 p.m., 7-9 p.m. Telephone 3'0 HYSICIAN AND SURG] fice in the New Hunter BL hours, 23m 1_U_a. m., to 4 p. m U short distance 63581â€"512: Lamb ton Street, Lower Tow Oflice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock. ARRISTERS. SOLICITO A. H. Jackson. ‘OTARY PUBLIC, COMMI l. P. Telford. ARBISTER, SOLICITOR. THE JOB : : DEPARTI‘IENT DURHAM, ONT. (Lower Tow J. F. GRANT, D. D. 8.. L. {ONOR GRADUATE, UNI I993 directions will be mrdingly Tm: u F0? Sale," cu; - “ETC". “lb-mu: 10V£RTISING f" BATES Ipeasurc. Pm: MCPHAIL, LICENSED SCRIPTIDN subset“ ion is éid oddrcssp‘label o mpmdcxceptaz 1! THE WHERE] Bit ‘5 PURLZSHHD an" THURSDAY M ummm manna HOUSE. 1:. DURHAM, ON' L. R. C. P., LONDON RADULATE of Lon Diseases of Eye. Ear Nc FEICE AND RESIDEN PRICE AND RESIDI = ’ ', ' Is completely .PARTHENT all NEW TY {ordinz facilities for turning 01 work York and. Chica Dr. W. C. Pickerin Dentist. MacKay Dunn. EDITOR Axn Pnopnw Miscellaneous. Denial Din Arthur Gun, M. Medical Dz’redo. Legal Director} DR- GEO. 8. EUR DR. BROWN FEBRUARY Over J. 8; J Sq. Th1 V ELY lid