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l 1flllRllllllfllllllillllll "WRT' orrMm, CAN n. mm nus: G n no. Mt “NAM CHAS. MILO! Bdttetrhhotrrtetem StandardBank of Canada OAPITAL. Authorized $2,000.00. " Paid ll 1.000.000 RESERVE FUN 000.000 W. P. Gown, the. P. Bold. Ago-uni Innin- but“... "03qu Du". mod It“. 1tollqqtt'on. and. on til you". DO”.- P,_rrtu"e and Incl-on Miowid " "mil “not one.“ on aunt. bull dopami- ot .1. tlt upwards. Prompt “human Old - [my mum summon Hun; " I dint-q. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J. P. TELFORD, Bnmsm mucus: Ill mm mm IOTA III " Chi“. Con-I-oio-er.cto.. Loan and Insurance Agent. Con- veyance”, Commission" att. i...» arm-10d union. deity. Collection. prompt y mud; Inn-rune. qttqtttod. ‘03 " " LOAN at Iowa“ nmo! Iliad I w on. door noun ot . Icon Sign Duba- Thursday Morning. LICENIID AUCTIONEEN. for th Count, of any. Igloo - to prom. bt . and a ”an; q an Duh- on . won sun The EDGE PROPERTY. In tho Town of Durham, County of Grey. including valuable Water Power Brick Dwelling. and muny eligible building Iota, will be sold in one or more bu. Also lot No. 00. con. A w. o. R., township of Bontinck. 100 are. Adjour- Ing To" plot Durham. S G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoamu . Lani". Magi-Int. John A. Munro DoputrReautrar. 9Nco hours from ll .. I. to I p. m. J AMES LOCKIE, W. L. MCKENZIE, Hand-made Waggon! lathe MON BY TO LOAN. Horse Shoeing Shop, Fire lnlurnnco secured. onion. avg:- mum's Iron... Lom- 1m Manor-Ill. 3... Hanover. ISO!!! of Mun-hp Lion-u. Ano- _ - foe Cumin of Bruce and Gray. and 011100. Toronto- GENTS In ait pdnoipnl tel'tt, ll __0n_un_o.w.lultoba On! In... Hu opened out a first-claim DURHAM AGENCY. HUGH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. " VINGS BANK. Jnhhing dill kind} plump“: -iiiiuug lnFLRLANl. i u a... an sums EDGE. an. mu, on. WOODWORK . old “and. All hand- made shoes. Also In connection. A ttrtet-ola" lot of DURHAM- " “I. cheap. LEGAL J. KELLY. “as. McFARLANE 1 It goes egoinlt the grain of the wo- ; man who "looketh well to the ways of iher household" to see even the green tomatoes and half-ripened grapes in her cordon left In prey to Jack Frost when- st slight expense they can be ;msde into wholesome and appetiz'mz lrelishes. So "she riseth while it i! yet night" and takes time to fill every empty jar and jelly all!!!» 1.03 every old sugar bowl and handles! pit- _ cher. and these ore some of her way! (ot doing it: - Canning Tomatoes.-Well canned ripe tomatoes keep perfectly and are excellent whether wholeor sliced; but for soups. meat sauce or a stew. those having the seeds discarded are far more wholesome and attractive; and this necessitates little additional work. Choose smooth, large fruit; pare, out off the stem end. and with a teaspoon remove the seeds and juice. and slice the tomatoes into another dish. Bring the former to the boiling point and strain over the prepared fruit; simmer allstezulily untilit is smooth and rich In filling the {an do not hustle on the covers. but et the fruit settle and refill two tim-tttes last time to over- flowing. Be sure to wrap every jar in paper and to keep in a cool, dry place. Jelly and Marmalade-A combination of one part tart apples and two parts quinces makes an even more delicious jelly or marmalade than all quince, but one must remember that apples re- quire less cooking, and that frostbit- lten quinces will not jelly. Ono part tart apples and two parts of some sprightly, vinoua pear makes a beautiful and delicious marmalade. it the fruit is baked in a covered jar. instead of being stewed. Tart apples in the above named pro- portion, are also a decided improve- ment to ripe grape jelly. the finest grape ielly, however. ls made of the half-ripened fruit, but, like quince, it must not be frost-bitten. Apples for jelly should be wiped, and the blossom ends, stems and black lpols cut out, hut must be neither payed or, qpred. _ _ - GATHERING IN THE OBIS AND Don't fail to can a good supply of pumpkin, the last picking being rich- est and best. Cook same as for pies; shake down and refill jars, and make thorn overflow at last. Green Tomato Mangoes.-Choose me- dium-size. smooth fruit; cut off the stem end and remove the seeds care- fully; put a, level teaspoonful of salt in "artt one, replace the top, cover with cold water and let stand over night. Drain and let stand one hour covered with cold water. For the filling " low two good sized heads of cabbage for four dozen mangoes. Cut or chop fine and thoroughly mix with it four tablespoonfuls of whole white mus- tard seed, half ecupful of grated horseradish. one tablespoonful, of salt. one heaping teaspoontul of ground ein- namon and a level one of ground cloves. Wipe and drain the tomat- toes; fill, tie on the tops with white twine; stand in stone jars with half a dozen whole peppers among them, put horseradish leaves over the top, and cover with strong cold vinegar. If the least white scum appears. throw "rear the leaves, scald and skim the vinegar, and when cold pour it over ji: mangoes. Sweet Pivkled Tomtatomr.-Watrh, cut. out the stem end and slice one peek of medium-sized green tomatoes. re- jecting all the juice and as many seeds as you conveniently can. Slice sep- arately two green peppers and three medium-size onions; put a. layer of tomatoes in a stone jar, sprinkle a pro. portionete amount of the pepper and onions over the top, and a sprinkling of salt. When all are packed. cover with boiling water and let stand over night. Next morning drain on a towel. Put one quart of vinegar over the tire, with four teecuptnle of sugar. two tahtospoonfuta of ground mustard, one tablespoontul of cinna- mon, one teaspoonful each of auspice and cloves, and a saltepoon heaping full of cayenne, and slowly bring to a boil. Pour the prepared vinegar over the tomatoes, ete., and cook gen- tly and steadily, preseing down,often, hut never stirring round and round, until the tomatoes can be easily pierced with a fork, not until they are easily broken. imen were intended solely to be wives dash of housekeeping and home making (tsandwiched between. But, unforiu- lnately for their success in these lines. ithey are expected to do very much Imore than nature probably intended itlte"n to do. unless we amuse nature :0! unjust discrimination against the 'ihuman female, and to live up to 1hr” 'expectetions women waste their ener- nies. exhaust their etrengkh and un- I am not apt at doing housework with my pen. neither can I boast of success in trying to make from old, worn-out garments, ete., others which will look and wear "as good as new," says a writer. Like the majority of housewives, I find my castaway cloth- ing too strongly "used" in its original make to be tit for much also than pat-. chesor dust cloths, and the better part of judgment demands new material for the new garment. The trouble with most women now- a-days is that they undertake too much. If the anti-suffragists are right, wo- EXTR A VAC, ANT ECONOMY tit themeelvea generally for these poets by doing may things which might bettter he left undone, end which must be if they attempt to do " all well the work net apart for them by nature. Thousands of mothers spend hours and energies in ripping spurt. pressing patching. turning and remodeling hell worn gsrments which would answer every purpose ot use and comfort in their original shape. The time spent in worrying and working over tuth things would fer better be spent in resting and recuperating for other and higher duties. Every mother owes to her offspring mental as well “physics! tsiothintr, . .. - As a housekeeper, she is equally pro- digal and wasteful of strength and time in the preparation of iutwhole some preparations called food, and un- reasoning warfare against so-called dirt. Our homes are full of fretful, nervous, overtaxed women. whose lives are a burden not only to them- selves, but to their families and friends‘ " well; their homes are anything but happy or satisfactory. and days of ill- ness, physicians' fees and intense suffering for the mother. with dis- comfort for the household, is the rule. because they will not simplify their tasks. If they would begin by leav- ing out all that could be dropped with due regard to comfort and cleanliness, doing away with useless sewing. un- necessary cleaning and needless laun- dering, simplifying every task that could not be set aside, they would gain in health and strength and contract fewer infirmities to sap the life out of their family _re_la.tions. . . . Women should learn not to do, or else to do in the easiest, most sensible manner, it they are to be the mothers of healthy, hearty mental and physi- cally sound children. It they are to be the "angels" of the home, thtr.met see that they do not too wretchedly bedraggle the white garments of health in their pursuit of such unwise econo- mies. Learn to be lazy. Pare one oitron, seed and out in pieces one-half inch thick, two inches long, and an inch wide, weigh, put on to cook in water enough to cover, in which a. lump of alum size of a large hazelnut has been dissolved, and boil until it becomes tender. Then drain, weigh granulated sugar, allowing a pound of sugar for a pound of citron, make syrup of it by adding water and let It come to a Don and skim. Put inthe citron and two slices of lemon, with the seeds removed, boil until very thick, skim out and lay on plates mO dry. Afterwards it can be kept any length of time, by putting away in a glass jar. The system of spreading some light material on the surface of all flower. beds and borders, is worthy of more attention than is usually accorded to it. It serves two distinctly useful pur- poses,.nameU: it preserves the mois- ture in the son during dry weather, and improves the general appearance of the garden, An excellent material for the purpose is the refuse from an old mushroom-bed, if such be at com- mand. and if not, leaf-mould answers equally as well. Either would. how- ever, be too rough and untidy in the ordinary state. and must therefore be gassed through a half-inch sieve pread over the surface of the beds to a depth of about half an inch. it keeps the soil cool and moist and en- courages a freer flowering habit in the plants in the garden. Every few days the surfacing should be lightly pass- ed over with Dutch hoe or rake, going no deeper than is necessary to keep it loose and open, as in this lies agrenter part of its value. PRESERVED CITRON FOR CAKE. AS THE PRISONER SAID. Recorder, to prisoner-How do you live? Prisoner-" ain't particular. as the oyster said when they asked him whe- ther he'd be routed or tried: -iiedrrirLiwVs don't want to hear what the oyster said. What do you follow' - _ __ . . Prisoner-Anything that comes in my way, ass the locomotive said when it ran over a man. Iteeorder-We care nothing about the locomotive. What is your business! Priaoner--That's various, as the oat said when she stole the chickens. mscorder-That comes nearer to the line, I suppose? t?r"usoner'L.A1together in my line, as the rope said when ehotrinh the pri- ate. Recorder--" I hear any more absurd comparisons I will give you 12 months. PA-r-pm done, " the beefsteak Despite the opposition of her son and all her royal relatives, the Princesa' mother finally obtained the Emperor‘s consent to the marriage of her daugh- ter and the Baron, on condition that the Baron and his bride should live abroad for several years: no-.___;.-_ -ii%ater-a'm dado, said to the cook. The wedding occurred on September 15, the only guests present being the Princesa' mother, and a few of the Bar- on's relatives, and the young couple left at once for their trip to foreign countries. -. . L While Baron von Vinke has very moderate means, Princess Sibylle is the heiress of about $750,000. Her mother is the daughter of the late Princess Charles of Prussia, who was a Field Marshal in the German army and un- cle of the present Emperor. Perplexity has temporarily marred the serenity of Mr. J. F. Stearns, of Saw, Me, Forty-six years ago he lent $100 to a friend, who promised to re- pay him in three months. The man moved away, and the creditor heard nothing of or from him until the oth- er day, when he received from him a Ietter inclosing 10 "on account." As the' interest of the debt, at six per cent.. amounts in 8276, Mr. Steam: in perplexed because he kn-vws not wheth- _ ,,,s.1_....- In- lulu rmivnd is K’" r - - er the remittance .. on account" of principal. WON THE EMPEROR'S CONSENT S U RF AGING FLO“’ER-BEDS " 10 "on account." As of the debt, at six per 3 to 8276, Mr. Stearns in tune he knwws not wheth- Lantc he has received is " of the interest or the "Lieutenant Hobaon'a deed of bra- very on the Merrimac," write! an EW- lish army officer, “recalls an Eng- liah boy of the name name, Baboon. born at Bonchurch. Isle of Wight. whose drunken father apprenticed him to the village tailor. who need him cruelly.” It was during the war be- tween Franoe and England. One day news came that the English fleet was in the offing. Young Hob- son ran down a. back lane to the shore, shoved off in the first rowbost he found handy, pulled for the foremost vessel, and then and there enlisted in what proved to be the sdmiral's on ship. Out at see they sighted the en- emy. The two flqteta engaged in the channel, end the sdmiral's ship was looked yard-arm and yard-arm with the leading ship of the French fleet. While the fight raged the lad Hob- son asked an able mman, "What no we trying to dot" "Do you see the the up than!" aid the sailor. pointing to the Frenchman's masthead. "Yea," said the bor. "Well, we want to (at that down," said the man. Presently the Englieh crew raised a mighty about of exultation. and the French saw that their flag wen gone. Instantly the order to board was obey- ed, and after a short reeistenoe the French ship surrendered. YOUNG FOLKS. "Who saw the French colors shot away?“ Nobody could answer till elittle fi- gure was seen sliding down the shrouds with something wrapped ar- ound his arm. It won Young Robson. Unobserved he had crossed the yards from his own to the enemy? most: Lai, -Gi%- ttié hat dt" ac'tion had cut the Frenchman's flag from its hal- yajgis tynd taken possesajop o.t. it. - The boy was prbmoted to the quar- ter-deck and hy continued gallantry, he rose step by stop until he became Ad- miral Hobsbn. 1. You will probably never be able to realize how much you owe your par- ents until you have children of your own. Show Four appreciation now, and you will be suretoplease them great- ly, and at the same time sow the seeds of lifelong happiness. 2. Do not keep all Four smiles for the houses of friends, but dispense them freely at home. Cheerful faces make home-life warm and happy, and serve to drive away care and trouble from the brows of the old folks. 8. Above all things, do not grumble and wrangle at home, because few things out a mother to the heart so keenly as children's complaints and disputes. If you want anything in par- tieular, ask nicely tor it, but pray do not find fault in a grumbling mood, or be peevish' with your sisters and brothers. 4. When making presents to your friends, remember that mother and father have known you far longer than any of them, and have a much deeper affection for you; so make them slit- tie gift sometimes, and rest assured that your thoughtfulness will be great- ly appreciated. 5. Keep together the ties of home as long as you possibly can, because death will sever them, quite soon en- ough. and once broken, they can never T. It the ways of the old folks are not quite up-to-date, and what you would wish them to be, do not make any tuas, but bear with them. Remem- ber that Four parents have the habits and recollections of thirty or forty years ago, and, as a matter of fact, you will never get them to change their ways radically, however much you flay“ try. . ' L 8. By all means let your parents have the last word, and do not think of con- tradicting them. This will, perhaps, be trying to you at times. because human nature likes to ride the high horse; but the discipline will be wholesome to you. and rest assured that your good motives will not pass unnoticed. 9. Of course, you have considered yourself very clever since your teens were reached. but bear in mind that Four parents, have had an extensive experience of the world and of life, so that at?rd of advice from them may yog. I 10. Never forget that the downward path is at times not clearly seen, be- cause of the attractions and pleasures that frequently envelop it, thus dis-. tracting the conscience. The first step is easily taken; it may be by the prompting of a so-called friend, or by the natural weakness t?f.will. Listen iireiaiasnise immediately. and fly from the temptation to your haven of tsafetr--home. There is a smoke nuisance problem in London also. The other day an often- der was hated into court for using "notro-prodqeing coal. He alleged tho difficulty of getling Welsh coal as an amuse. Mr. Shiel. the Magistrate, said: "That in no defense. I will fine the defendant " and. costs, m shil- iiiiirr,rvfhe sentence is approved by the Lancet. the leading British medi- cal Journal. 6. HINTS FOR DAUGHTERS. L, of the greatest advantage to THE SMOKE NUISANCE. HOBSON. ties y can quite they I home never your :busy asab We all tho but! “but!“ at Pte MP3 and " but. the (allowing " - of the uwtpaporluwl t I. " gay porno- orders his pop" “mm and. In In“ [my all mu ' or the publish" any count“ to and it until m . month mule. “(I collect the whole maul whether it be ' from the 0500 or 'e Then an In no lqsldiuonunnoo until ”Valenti-undo. A My pom. who “has n pupa: from the poet 0500. whether directed to hi! on» or Inothor. or winch-r " bu lub- uribod or not in rupouiblo for the "r. I. " u “bonito: orders lm pupa to In "m" " a "rtaintirne, sud tho pubiinhod continue. to and. the subscriber to boom w [my for it if he at” it out ot the par "u.. This promul- upon he (roam In! I ml man pay for what " an». Sash and Door Factory. Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PBOMPTLY. We keep in Stock a. large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differ- ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can be filled. Lumber, Shingles and Lath always THE EYES Fl'llf) WUHU] Ara Fixed Upon South Ameri- can Nervine. WHEN EVERY OTHER HELPER HAS FAILED lf CHRIS Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. A Discovery, Based on Sclentlflc Principles. that Renders Failure Impossible. In the matter at S'.",', health tempor- Mng measures. uh: e nos-(bu mac..- tul for the moment. can - b0 lut- Ing. Thou tn poor tenth noon know whatnot tho remedy they are using to 31mph . ”My: Madam In their ox- perlonco. bruins then up for tho any, or Ion-letting that II [Quint at the an " no he“. and I. surely Bnd mmwently _rqgtorin¢._ A -- The eyes at the world we unruly and on thh Amen-10m Nam”. The? are not viewing It u . nine-de' m- an, but critical and 0:90:1de men MVI been undying this modicum foe rain. with the on r-uit-ttter luv. found mu its alum of period out- ur, nuatittteasnot " ”mums The [rut dimverorot this munch“ was mun-ed o: the knowledge that the neat " .11 due“. " the nerve centres, Hunted n the bear of the bum. In this belief he had the but antenna" and mulled men of the world occupying manly the can: pre- mium. Ir.deed. the ordinary lay- Mtut recognized this principl- lonx ago. Everyone knows ttwt Ft “use”, or tnjury affebt this pert " the human (yttm and death in Mme" certain. Jr.dure the :mnal card. which is the nzed‘um c' thes- nervr' cen- tm. and yaw-13M: in Fur... to “Wow. Hero " my ttrttw.irr1rrls. The tram ra'ELC-?1%! 's 'd $IBtf t ‘4 g8ttn ttl FPO' , 'eiN " k If 'Cl , ' , ge. i.YN'si y - i l " ill "Gil N "h TT, . " n... . h ' - Hymn r.' 'ct, - l " ia , 1* "Mu-um“ , 7 r I , a E Ai, Mt ’2} _" ' . Mr. . I I 4 F; . " "ms es “an“ trett Bail a tWe . itMiiliCiiiGial - “‘ 're N . 4-27, tlSia " 1 k . - BS . " Mil ' - -.--.--. Tst ’ x _ A ' :I‘ _ Revampor bun. , " - , _ T"W%" f V N Niip, SOUTH ( it?) 4 P. .. y ' 1,1 _ B. " .7 " M B, \ J- n. , f AMERI EH r' - Ff "IO": ii'ik _ t l R F?iillltk NERVINE "gate! " r ' I _ _ t " ' , r ' , “In?” - " I {gum . L' u rr . .'.d I ' 2- I ;=;\ T' . , 1.. ' " T I: ' f.__ \ . ar, = " g "tfe. f I .' EN t alitlt I Bli l 'ss' " l .z' pl , . Ist - _ Iilltiuii iiiiitsrsass'i'iieel , A! f ' A: er Pt‘ " “I“ f . 1 . - a? " 'l " = t rig ty q 5,rd g . : “-0 ' .3 " . EM , g gilt , X! ot Tet.] I _ Rtt f r. P -rlse' "-- ' y , WIN/7:17 iaTso' ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO For cal. by Mo Future & Co In Stock. N, G. &J. McKECHNIE . b2 , 702. , . 7-9. / ," ark: ERVINE / lli2lAr, , ,//*-5‘ == ""a'vP', 't " ar., . Fe _ 'tsy, _ ' I MI? Et $llllt' l "x, \ tfav,,,],,.., -. " g" [INWIEIIW‘ 'ittiiPl .. Ntl V ' .fe 2. . , ’ ""3“ and”; - Diiie' " A 'Wh", n t?y'trtf-" Lehi x" tteuthttdt2u'N"" Mien-yum. Of G gait 9utlify Chap» First-Class Hearse. UNDERTAXDIG Prompdy "teaaded h. an um In. with medical treatment {or guy. and with needy all medlcinn, e r the: they um simply to treat the orc- "hat mybediemed. South Ameri I .Nerviue puue by the one". and in- !uedieteiy appuee it. ountlvo power. Ito the nerve centres. from which the tree. at the body receive their Iuwl' of nerve fluid. The nerve eentrcl Ileana. and of necessity the or“: ‘whid hu shown the outward evidence only ot dmnn-ent in heeled. Indi- fteetion. nrvoueneu. impoveriahe. _ iced. liver complaint, ell owe their origin to e deru'ement " the nerve centres. Thousands heu- teetimonr that they have been cured of these troubles. even when they have became so desperate " to heme the skill at the most eminent phyelcinne. I‘m-awe South American Kerwin. he: (one to ”donate" and cured there. The on. of the world have not hm- dt"r.pointed In the inquiry Into the sum can of Bout): American Nt’vma P. u- ple mm“. It in true. at ltts Wonderful medial gunman, but they knuw Le.. mad att auction th ct it does emu!- thlng that " chimed. tor It. It ttttr'. " alone " the one creat vez'ttln ca; -3 rrmedy of the nlneva.“ re.".1rtrr, T', " should unyone turn r " _ 11.1 and , . no- while thte ummy " pra~;ug.;uv " their land. , Furniture , est Quanta THAN I" KRESS (i,