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"N' a t,'; ttss'it' g a R? O (3 e,,.r.dL,?c3,ll?,r,,yr.hrorrrcrir abooD (:3 "ruiiu- a: s',"",,',,,),' FG - ..:"x 1' M _ . (WARM mMEE' td 'we max-4311:1115! (I . . an: Laid". Registrar Doputy- Registrar, on 'dii0iji;; rttettittt (A 7 -qlp.s’s lot of VJHiéi'isIG'fShoeing' Shop. {awash a.n.tolp "Do lou'lhin’k" your throng college?” "Yes. ton-sou to believe he will first tr.-t'rrxtt name chin “ALLAN McFARLANE , guano In Lulu“ P. o. '1" " pro?!) Linseed to. Besidouoo 10319, Can Township of Bontinok. tAd .', sm.' 'F I ' g ’0 ""l'l In the old stand. All hand. ' ' made‘ shoes. Also 'ttctr/EKG"":]":-"',""),-'"-"-"',, I 'teeilumso--aing tu., Hum}; LICENSED AUCTIONEEB foe Go. of Guy. All communications ad. dnubd to human P. o. mil be promptly ittUdaa M. Ron-highn- Y-A “" " - Eete! of Marriage Liconm. Ana ,, none" for Counties tf Bruce and Guy Bag /'Pynett. out a first-ous, LL' .0 . I V , \ a""""""------- . mm, Wuntyi‘u aroma“ and u "Mqttabio mug. r n' . T Md! Ll.)" K '--, Wu LEW” w '.':'.'rlhlh1llltfsid,C'.t ':i'i1,t,rC'iiiii.-F"iii'"-ii'rr" Baum summon an: mum ih, MA I“! I’ll-LIB, Continue-one”. f tEON Bly. ao. LOAN. C' j Fire Insurance secured. o"ioq avg 92311331055. Lowe-v Tm 9.” isiisi g", OBI-LA. -.' _, Knows. WSINESS DIRECTORY. nuns 'e m: riii'iitsuiiui Hearse. WERTAHNG Numb; iiaia 3: ..t r A an names. Of the Best Quality Cheaper l . THAN EVER. WQV P $35.33;“ Fl' u Ill WOODWORK Ill Inn q I hon. deny. Collection- 42'd8'sid,C'.l “Dunne. enacted. qqtttr-" LOAN ulowo-sr-mountonu m- m door new: ot B. Icon more Durham 0:0de cont: to i)') once. In and Insurance Agent, ca. veyander'. Commissioner ace. , pereonordere iii-pep" disco; bear. It once was to me, and would tin . _ nappy ell arranges,” tht be yet, I presume, if I did not keep it ”but 1i'l'lht'l'efe,,t lyrnditunttlpar well under control, says 5 correspond- 't"ntii ede,end ooluotuurwhouooiv'tr ent. "r'l't,ttte ”tum! from the "iese or not I once had a pleasant little experi- 2tttft'2,2t.ui?iiiaaiii"iiiiiiruirii ence along this line recently. While it l s. . may not be particularly suggestive to I. he, person who tekeeepspu iron the busy housewife it may possibly be the poet ttditto, whether directed to hi, sufficiently interesting to be worth Bethe "another, or whether he bee sub. telling on that account. An old lady '"iled.y not is reeponeible for the "r. next door, whose daughter-in-law, with l. tlnbseriber orders In. PM)" to In whom she lived, had very little for her “OPP Ita.oertelntime.endthepubliehe€ to do, used to come up the day after "tttt " “MAI" eubeoriliene boum my ironing was done and mend and, to P. for it if he takes it out of the por darn to her own pleasure and satisfac- oiBed. This protteedts “POD " groun‘ tion as well as mine. I really enjoyed lute a meet my tor ,rhet he '16“- her visits, aside from the help, for her =ztieeeer-eeseeeeee-ee,,, quaint conversation was as interesting cirsiso . nil a,nd 1 I. 'ltd,),',' ii'iili; ii, ‘2 pi: 3:013 “LII-:1? HUGH McKAY. f - NeWSDOLper Laws. pt' , " -t-et-m. Wi'iui'. opochl “union of Po: nu glad subscribers“ the following I) G'rtpi'1, newcpnporlawlz unwind; promptly ,toriiiiu cheap. ;i')5% Lin wins an“ In his om Stand apposite the Durham Bakery. 7urniture game splend'ialf'v' tiiiiiiiii "iiiiii?"" Tutrar. John A. Mm}; '. . 1hti.eo hours from lo MCKENZIE, tf Wh', arm ‘wnl got ji, _‘Waggons ,. KRESS DAN. MoLEAI. Pravda}; I hang eriTr- FJ.e_passed hii, roman, foe a. "tended to "on. Dunn on Thomas m Ion” I This is the season when a supply of [sour milk, sour cream or buttermilk lquickly accumulates in thousands of 'households. These ingredients may be utilized in a variety ot delicious dishes. Perhaps the most popular evolution from sour milk are the sour ynilk pan- cakes. . These should not be mixed until ready to bake. Allow to three cups me- dium sour milk two teaapoontufa of soda and a little salt; beat until.tbe mixture stops foaming, then our in flour to HELPFUL HINTS In making ealt's foot jelly gallon of water to a set of trot it wild make two quarts of jell The best way to keep the herbs with which every carefu [wife's store-room should be sul in paper bags suspended from 1 EThis keeps them dry and fr dust or insects As the leaves soms rattle off, they are heady f lugs, while the stems can be soups. “v...“ nuvTC, a fPyP."W-Tpree-quart- ers of a pound of raisins, three-quart- ers of a pound of yurrants, three-quart- ers of a pound of apples chopped very fine, one-half of a pound of sugar. one pound of stale grated bread, six eggs beaten very light, one-half teaspooitiii of salt. Beat all well together and boil as a nInm nanll..,. Mother Eve's Pydd.iryr.--Three- era of a pound of raisins, three-, cars tt,a, ley.11alcurra.ntii, three-1 on n " "wet.--- _ until tender enough to with a straw. Flavor l lemon juice, and the ri thin. _ Pie1rles.--one-quarter pound of small onions out up, one-quarter pound of l green tomatoes sliced, two large peppers sliced, one-half pint small red and green ’peppers. Sprinkle one pint of salt OF- er them, and let them drain all night. In the morning drain off every drop of juice. Mix together one ounce white pepper, one ounce celery seed, one ounce mace, one-half ounce of cloves, one-quarter pound brown sugar, and one piece of grated horseradish. Cover all over with heat vinegar, about one gallon. After_put.ting in pot. thtys-- first layer of pickles, then layer of spices (the latter having hem well mixed to- ( gether), two talrlespoonfuls of made mustard dissolved in one-halt cupful of water, and stirred into the piokl‘es last, lcook a long time, The quantity makes about two gallons of pickles. Vine Orange Melon.---;, the fruit and take out the seed. Put three-quar- ters of a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit, cover with the sugar and let. stand in, a bowl all night. In the morn- ing drain off the syrup and let come toe bpii., Put the fruit in and mud: - 1--.- r-..» “mums. ‘ I believe with all my heart in regu- larity and system in the home, but can see no reason why, it we keep our work well in hand, we may not humor ourselves a little in this matter, as we do in other things, leaving the moat difficult parts of the mending until we feel like doing it, instead of compelling ourselves to drag through it at what we consider the proper ime, as if we were machines. I manage my damning in the same way, except that I never Tend. stock- ings before stashing--just keeping en- ough mended for daily use, and now and then taking bait a day to empty the gatocking bag, cutting] down and mak- "T 3291' P1ets,pa?.t urging, _ a plum "ijiriiini'r As I fold the clothes from the rack after ironing, I lay aside all those that ‘need mending, and as soon as the other clothes are put away I commence on them, beginning with those that need only a few stitches or a button or two,, This lowers the pile 1iigft/,,il'.1n often entirely finishing the men ing. I usually enjoy the mending as well as any other part of my work, when taken in this way, but if for any reas- on I feel particularly out of the mood for it at the usual time, I leave any part of it that there is no immediate need of until I feel more like it, for them is sure to be a. day before lbng when a basket of mending is the very work I prefer. er. In this way tiiil%"i"iiiiiiir' does not all come at once, which I eonsidey an advantage, and clothes, capecxally starched clothes, look so much better when mended before they are washed and ironed. It also prevents a small rent from becoming. a large one, as it is pretty apt to do .it put throug.h the washing and dried m the open tur be- We Teytliptr, as a story book, and she seemed so hap- py to be of use. I Men's clothing I never enjoy re- Pairing, but I have been fortunate in this regard also, as during a great deal of my married life my husband's work has been such that he could not wear out his clothes, and we sent them to a brother for use on a farm as Boon, as they become shabby. At other times I have hired an old lady who lives near me to mend them for me, paying her by the hour and taking that occasion to leave the children to her charge while I did a little necessary shopping or made a few calls, this also has been a satisfactory arrangement, as she need- ed the money and I needed-aa what mother of a family of children does not t--an occasional escape from house- Arif cares and the constant presence of the little ones, for their sake as well as my own. . But aside from all this, there is a gd deal of mending to be done for a t ily of six. I make it agolnt to l mend all the little dresses an aprons. I and such other things as I think best, before sending to the wash; I usual? i mend a garment when it is taken of , but if for any reason I cannot do so, l I hang. it in the dining-room closet near the ttii111.elotheteyad and__mend it lat_- l I MENDING. ; Mending is often the family bub- bear. It once w“ to me, and would be yet, I presume, if I did not keep it well under control, says 3 correspond- ent. 9 two quarts of jelly. way to keep the various which every eareful house- SOM E RECIPES THE HOME. Tended from the wall. dry and free from As the leaves or blos- should be supplEéE'Es a set of mothers, and ~~-â€" ___., mum, fruit in and cook ‘ready for dress.. an be used in in run throng}; .with orange or rind pared very jelly allow a a home, but can 5 we keep our may not humor 5 matter, as we ,-_ v- v. _ (Home. without help. I fitriiiiiii auto 5n, hang. " every op or an y Me. In a great mgdicine. Inside of so minutes after the first dons I had relief.". ‘A Grand Arrnr" Man Crosses Swords With Heart Disease and Wine eGiorl- one Victory With the Aid of Dr. Agnew! Cure for the Heart. Dr. Aguewa Cure for the Heart on not be over estimated. and: H. M. Mus. eeiman, a. well-known .A.R. man of 1.V.eiaapirri, Ps, and. he continues: "My ailments ware pplpitatidti and flutter'- ing ot the heart. I need two bottle. of your valuable cure and feel like I. new man. I have taken bottles end. bottles of other medicine. without‘ help. I introduce it to my friend. " EVBX'V EtrtrtrtrrV -‘“"' WHERE THEY'LL COME IN HANDY. . Every 9m will rejoice when the fly- ing machine is perfected. We shall all be able to visit' our castles in the air. 5-1.. a .m- testimony: "I was taken _ Bltsk in January, 1898. I employed sev- ‘erai of the best local physicians and was treated by them for kidney dis- ease until the autumn of the game year without receiving much benefit. , then began using your South Ameri- can Kidneyl Cure, and derived great benefit almost immediately. I feel now that I am quite cured. I have inken no medicine for some length of time and have not had a return of the l slightest symntnm " 'c.. "S_, w» . 1mg Ls her testimony: "I suck in January, 1898. I em and of the best local phy: was treated by them for I ease qqtil the autumn of Physicians Failed But the Great I verused. but m wife induced me to get , bottle of gouih American Rheu- matic. Cure from Mr. Taylor, drug- gist, .111 Owen Sound. At that time I was In agony with pain. Inside of 12 hours after I had taken the first dose the_pam had all} left me. I continued untu I hAd used three bottles, and I now conslder myself completely cured." For sale by all hummus. Man is an I tuals.--BGire ugmest symptoui -iF'ue"'i For sale by all druggists. __ ---- u... u. ulna, uuw0.e mysqlf. Have been treated I physxqmnq without any benefi1 no t.aiell m rheumatic, cures I vertised, but m wife induce get , bottle of gouih America "game. Cure from Mr. Taylor gist, In Owen Snnnrl AF “M” But My Wife Pets-LIIded Me to Try the Great South. American Rheumatic Cure and My Agonizing Pain Was Gone in 12 Hours, and Gone tor Good. J. D. McLeod of Leith, Ont, says: "I have been a victim of rheumatism for seven 'ears-tsordid to my bed for months' at a time; unable to turn mysqlf. Have been treated by many rest.i,e,.ip,,mi.. without any benefit.' I had no m -» _, .. unit-mus Failed, Cure-Ans Failed-- But the Great South American Kid.. ney Cure, a Specific Remedy for a Specific Trouble, Cured Mrs. A. El Young of Barnston, P.Q., Quickly and Permanently. This ig her teatimnnv- "T mn- A..,-. nun reuet. I was advised about tyres montps ago to take South American Nervyne. and I firmly believe I owe my life to it to-da . I can truthfully My tint. I have gerived more benefit from it than any treatment I ever hty1. I can strongly recommend it, and will never be without it, my self." For sale by all Druggists THE LAND OF LIBERTY. Barber (out WesfJ--rour head is Ferr---- Cowboy (showing 1rvolvtr)-Eh.' Barber; thaatilji-vdrf clean. sir. l Mn. H. Stapleton, of Wintrham, Writes; "I have been very much trou- 1thy.i for .veara--sinee 1878-with nervous debxhty and dyspepsia. Bud been treated in Canada and England by some of the yet Wisicians without perma- nent relief. I was advised about, tyne Pymtha arm tn 1'9,le Am”. Amman...“ I.'"'") In summer, a gill of a in a small tub of water, or so salt, is a wonderful invigator, as good as a sea. bath. A little saltpetre added to t er in yhigh cut flowers am I Took the A, Proclaims Meat and {owls may be 111ng more tender if, when they are balling, a. teaspoonful of vinegar be added to the water. For a weak person wh_en bathing, eg- pecially in summer. a grill nf nmmnnua _‘-- ”no uvcu umuuu "A L65 or coffee may be cleansed by mO'StFn' ing the spots with water and holdlng them over the fumes of a, small piece of burning sulphur or , few sulphur matches. Wash i,mmediue.ly 1n wat- er in which a little ammonia. or soda has been dissolved, Stains that noth- ing else will remove are often taken out. by the vapor arising from burning “Uphill: but the materia must be wash- ed thoroughly at once. Try cleaning the hands with ground mustard and warm water, Instead of soap. after having handled any strong smelling substances. . l It is positively asserted that todrlnk a half pint of hot milk or hot water will have the effect of producing sleep in eight cases out. of ten. f Itt.t and fowls may be made more _fhpt an . -c, - '. T. I-"". w an", uuqeu TO the wpme of eggs ynll make them beat up quick- er and lighter. Linens that have been stained by tea or eoffna man: " n!.....) I.-. _A,- A -. for-d much . "r---- u. "1.1th wuu a pm, and " It Is fresh and good oil will insuntly spread about t e puncture. Half a teaspoonful of sugar will pearly always revive a d ing fire, and it Is always a. safe thing go use for this purpose. Alwa fold a dress right side out Exngaci‘ing, as it will not wrinkle so "South Life. ' . griddle hot and clean; . grease lightly with a bit of snot tied in a thin cloth; drop the batter from the tablespoon to uni arm round cakes, bake a golden brown, and pile 't'pgh"e,t,e,.l,ri,' Serve while very hot wit maple syrup. These will he found to be much more light and delicate than where eggs are used. Fowls which have long since achiey- ed their majority may renew their youth and Win encomiums as "roast chicken" by being stuffed. seasoned, steamed until tender, then roasted a. delicate golden brown. For poison by poison oak or ivy, take a handful of quieklime. dissolve in wat- ler, then paint the poisoned part with it. Two or three applications" will, or- dinarily cure the most stubborn cases. The foliafe of house plants should never he alowed to accumulate dust. Lust chokes the plant, and clean leaves a are brighter as well as healthier. Plants shougd be washed at least once in two wee s. To ascertain it an egg is it in a pail of water. If gt gig]: immediately; if it flartii u . Priek a Pr.lrt,tsoe,ttn'ytemy required., Have the OUT OF THE TorTa, OLD WAR HORSE. £91913! my": added to the white "I BAD NirrArra J' -v --.- “any.“ a by all Druggists -- up animal that cot Advice ot a Friend and Now as It From the Housetop- Atnerican Nervine Saved My l. of water. If good it im admtely; it it floats it iadoubb. ngtnleg yin a PIP, _md it fit cooks his vie- egg l of ammonia or some Took saw ad- ', almost .Three masked men drive around the streets of Londo.n on a. showy wagon containing a plant). Here and there th y stop, two of them to sing. and the Qt,',; to play and collect come from the generous. . -__ ---u snsULVDD. The last accessory of our modern civilization to come under the ban of the scientist in the public telephone. Vienna physicians have traced cases of tuberculosis and other contagious di- 'leff'l to the use gg,'eblit, tte ephones. an ave recommen e t a. a sponge and a solution of 1trtPlip.tysid be kept in every station for a. duly cleansing of the apparatus, Sticitotrrisavrte IN Among the delicacies reéerved for the Christmas dinner in olden times were the hour's head and the pecaock. These hoar’s beads were lordly affairs, borne to the table with great pomp and ceremony the tasks piercing bright. red apples, while between them an orange was laid, the whole graced with tan .alymdance of sauce. And the Christmas peacocks were also gorgeous. [the bird wing tlayed, roasted. and then served up again in all the s len.. dpr of its brilliant feathers, its he», k gizded, a piece of cotton saturated witty spirits being placed therein to burn while the carver was at. work. Still more curious was the peacock pie, which ta described as being covered by the crust, save that on one side appeared his pI-umed crest, while from the.other side protruded the spreading tail; Drought the tidings holy; "Christ. is born in Bethiehem and lies in a manger lowly !" Listen, listen to the angels singing sweetly once again; "Glory to (god in the highest, Peace on earth, Good Win] to men I" Oh, heavenly choir, Time sings for aye your song which ushered in The coming of Christ, the Savior, to redeem the world from sin! I Listen, listen to the angels through the midnight calm and clear. Singing again their sweet, sweet song. V old, yet ever 50 dear; With voices tuned divineI-y. telling the wondrous story . Ot the Virgin Mother mild, and her Babe the King of glory. Listen, listen to the angels as that blessed night of old They timed tho air with harmony from heavenly harps of gold; As to the watching shepherds they brought the tidings holy; "Christ is born in Rpxh'nhnm gm: u..- -_-V -- -_.9_t_ '"""J rental in the way of mortgage." PORK AND BACON. Mr. Lister pointed out that the in- crease of the butter trade would be speedily followed yy a large trade in york and bacon which would give the armer quick return for his outlay. as the pigs must not be over six months old, and as very mild curing is required, the bacon would only re- quire a short. time in the smoke-houses and curing tubs. This would givelhe farmers a profitable mode of usmg up the skim milk, which, mixed with bar- leymeal, makes the beat food for pro- dIu-ina aunt] imam- dicing "gdai -ijiieiii "In Canada there is ample means of extending the trade. Land is cheap for grazing and growing fodder, whilst. in Denmlark we land As under heavy Tania in I A ......- A _-_-I .. -e_eie V~IJ nun-VFW an, Ldlub the milk may have received from bad smells in stables, or from being out of condition when reaching the cream- ery,_but it gives the butter that we”;' consistency so desirable in Englan . Them is an unlimited field for Canad- ian butter in England. At present Canada only sends one-fifth the amount of butter that is sent by Den- mark. To equal Denmark Canada will have to establish fully 2,000 more crea- meries and increase the number of her "tT? 1,r,ropor:tio.n.artsly, malded at a. heat of 155 or 165 degrees Fahrenheit, and then immediately cooled down b means of ice water to .45. degrees. (r'ild method of pasteur- lzmg or scalding is carried out in Den- RY?,.:..,,? not gnly remqveq any taint CANADIAN BUTTER Speaking of the butter trade, Mr. Lister says: "The same modus operandi will in time have to be adopted in the butter trade, but at present that is not ripe, being yet in its infancy. What is needed to make Canadian but- ter able to compete with the best Danish or Brittany butter is that the cream should be scalded immediately after separation. The cream should be '; OUR BEEF THE BEST. s "Canadian beef," he says, "is the a very beat, but at present too large a percentage of the profits goes into the i pockets of the wholesale and retail . dealers. They bought it for 8 and 10 cents per pound and sell it for 18 and i 20. I want to see Canadian beef take its proper place, which it can only do when sold as what it is. At present it is sold as beat Scotch and English beef. 'The beat way to attain my object is for the Canadian Government, or some company under their auspices. to es. tablish stores in the great English centres under the name of Canadian Meat Stores, where nothing else will be sold. The meat must be slaughter- ed in Montreal, properly graded by an expert Government inspector, shipped in cloths in cold storage. and kept in cold storage, only being taken out for ' immediate cutting up and sale. By this means the producers would obtain 1 a larger percentage of the profits." Mr. Lister does not approve of the present mode of shipping live animals and slaughtering them on arrival, as 6 it injures the meat. ANCIENT call " by In 0w- h’a-e and " Will Del --'l'le Do-lnlo- In Popular II the Old "ata-grow to Develop Ike Trade. I Mr.R. A. Lister, of Dursley, England. _ who was in Ottawa lately, is endeavour- ing to extend Canada's trade with Eng- land. Mr. Lister is a. member of the Gloucestershire County Council and other public bodies in England, and is the largest manufacturer of dairy machinery in the world. Cull " by WHAT ,AN ENGLISHMAN us IO SAY ON THE SUBJECT. GANADA’S BEEF Ill BEST. :n to the angels singing y once again; 10d in the highest, Peace H], Gyod .1viu to men I" IRK IN THE 'PHONES. masory of our modern come under the ban of I the public telephone. X MAS LlNNFuts, TO THE ANGELS. around the aw, wet on and than” “Spud the mm ms come to humanity from a [tiously recommend South disordered liver! Henry Ward Beecher Netvine to any tsutterlvp 1' 'l has said that it was impossible for a (sia or liver complaint" "l'; man to hold correct spiritual views it ('Heid's, Btory " he telle if -‘ his liver was out ot order. The liver ,WOI‘dS. Were it thoupht ie is so important a, part of the mechan- could be corroborated to a .. ism of man that when it ceases to work I nesses. M r, Reid has in . a v', with ease the whole man is unable to 1‘" Chesley, and hire can G.!F _ do his work aright. Can we not appeal 'be a very bad one. But it _,: . to thousands, nay, tens of thousands, 1'l5trrtt to Nervine. Ths . for a veritication of this fact? Cer- mover)? rises equal to the in» _ thinly it is, that Mr. David Reid, of (occasions. Let it be itrd:ce- Chesley. Ont,, felt that the enjoyment fmost chronic liver trouble. Au I of life had been taken from him, lRoid, nervous proratrutioti, 7"" through the unhealthy condition of his "ire miserable with m. s.,', liver. For ten years he says he was :hcadsches. that sap all ll-r troubled with liver complaint and dym. of man iir woman, Nc-niu l",, _ pepsin. Employing his own language: “he necessities of the wise- "At times my liver was so tender I great medicine and thouranmi' could not bear " pressed or touched 'Canada are happier and new.” from the outside. Had tried a great (and women, because of its d, many remedies without any benefit. iThere is no great socwt ah ' Was compelled to drop my work, and iyet there is an impnrtmn s- lain; worse than‘nsual. I decided as Ioperates on the nerve an.” a ftnat resort to try South American lsystem from which emanate an Nsrvino. Which had been recommended hesithtulness, or it disordered, .-- so me " friends who had been cured (iii; death. Nervine strikes MM by tt. I (at a bottle from A. B. Good- ,the nerve centers. hence. as w are. lead drussm. and commenced lReid, where ten years’ use of on taking wood“! to directions. More dicines had done no (cod. Ives I had taken but a bottle I was able bottle of Nevin. brought abr, to to to work “I. end I have tm- com-aging results. and l tew our“ steadily _ I as. oom- cured. 'or sale by McFarlane & 00.. What ills come to humanity from . disordered liver! Henry Ward Beecher has said that it was impossible for a man to hold correct spiritual View. it his liver was out of order. The liver is so Important a. part of the mechan- ism of man that when it ceases to work with ease the whole man is unnbkl to do " work might. Can we not anneal South American Nervine Was Recommended and DA Half a Bottle Was Taken Relief Came. Have Since Improved Rapidly, and Am , So bays Mr. David Reid. of Cl Brick Dwelling. and many eligible building Iota, will be sold in one or more Iota. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. a. R., Township of Bentlnck, mo urea adjonn- lng Town plot Durham. In the Town of Durham, County of Grey. including valvable Water Power The? With Liver Complaint and Dyspepsir-Sgrd Greatly and found No Relief in the Scores of Medicines Prescribed. I TEN YEARS TROUBLE!) "iff/ Gravity is but the rim.1 ot Madam; but it in a preservative rind.-JouberE ITCHING, BURNING SKIN DISEASES CURED FOR 85 CENTS. Dr. Agnew'c Ointment relieves In on. day and cure- Uttar, can rheum, pile; mid head, screw:} barber’s itch. Noon. blotch“ and l eruptions of the akin. It is 1thPL"gf, quieting and not: like magic In t cum of In hob, human; 85 cents. For me by all druggists. Mortgage taken for gm What springs from earth dissolvu to earth again, and heaven-born things " to their native msat.--hunsuts Antonina. The French Government has decided tb. £30391). tlt, penal ','thti'h"t,t, at New own. 0 convicts wi sent to Midagumar instead. Dr. Agnew'e ctstirrACfit,i"iiir" For Ceterrh and Cold in the Hood Be Ban it in Poem. Mr. John McEdwardl. the genie! pun- " of the C.P.R. liner. " tlystiatsa," says: "I used Dr. Agnew'e Cuarrhkt l Powder for cold in the head. It is very effective. easy to npply. mild and plea.- mt. For catarrh it bu no equal. I have tested nearllr every caterrh cure made, and found none to compare with it. I recommend it first, last and ab. mt." A POPULAR can. muons. Adds m. Studi,"' to the Merit- ot n. A -- . - _ Apply to JAMES EDGE. Eds. Hill. Onts $900de it"fiiilCiiTt""Gd"tit L No by Bil Draining FOR SAL] EDGE PROPERTY. M'? wfifi ,1 -u' 'l QKK .5272 ."fe C,'.'"- Wholeule Agents for Durham ' other work of hm dam npidly. and Ant Now Completely Card. is a .5 simple as rollin: l David Reid, of Checks. Out. "-." things Ire made right mm at “Emhlr ti," \lit'w __ ‘ 1 - " e _. - ..A .11.." l I} tt cows urn! " Tr = "ltilk IllliillglltlBitil5 ‘ it is not Brainy”) it' I KI - "Sri BMilN 'rMIBtBl5tiltuli" 5 1 " them whoi'zy m a mu 1 NN ii)ai' r 'NBtliiMttRNltr8gltill My urged; on the othvt ha; V"\ V: , 'ttElm itiBiMMalll - II th. raut on a shat (id,y' I ' ‘x I B, " J, u, d" 'ai " , m I m breeze {Huh , t. 11/. .' v'\|' . "- fCanada are happier and Inna .1 m” land Women, became of it.a as “W- gThere is no great 300w! al.s ' A and ir" there " In important srv' 1 lt WWI-neg on the nerve vmuuu r" the Iystem from which emanate all Me In‘ healthfulnesl. or it disordered. sh knerA even death. Mervine otrtke! prorrprlr' " the nerve 1teatem, hence, as with Mr. Reid. “on ten mn’ use of other In" dlclm had done no good, has Yuan . bottle of Kerwin. brought aboui 0" count!“ -ita, And . few Dotti“ cured. -- - - “on“ gnawed on Imago bank trd upward; Prompt Ituhtwh "aitogrud can-tome" living at. n Ago-uni Baking lamina. and the collection- mud. ul uhrfutvu' and may... " fihtttty ttatar, 'cr/cl"."" DURHAM Acme! luau-l an“..- Bs-_, "Bmmtiiitiir W. F. Conn, Head Office}; CAPITAL. Authorized StandardBank of - m BIVIIW omen, a ter.. magma" m; Ot " "ar, ttt 1" CHAS. mm: MW”... nrEppt1it'fiki"iiihii m‘lnow -- - i'i.'p4rlflr."upegt,yhsiyray: 1Cfh , temperature as lit I worded CiGJi'lll'i'd'lty:tt 'ff, 'd re wry be dil‘frrvnmw in , um . . , ' ut to match the N‘tv‘n J KELLY, ever. borrou m; troll), -----------, t ' id and It: Mfm'm, tam Mt .l POR 'r'wEN'Itslh' T effects. un- ttleo we, and _ PARS. lb any treason ol Hm Yi'ul , the lemperuiurr tttrude up house he krp! (em-n, My erythmg wii go on sl, I: te way in spite of th, mm the month. Thrs Il 1 on things much um..- "am l for tte winter (13431.” ides, the admnmgo- it, .1 9‘ ps ioerftcr"y--Y, In .I\ n ----- cows lit-mg fed N It.tf% “---- C, the’ctum a: In Inn]. THE GREY Thursday; Mg: Gyms in .n - - v __v a l '"h" LARGEST SALE m can; ~-u.uu-- u an. ., Ph' me oollectninu nude on G"llr,'t “J dud Ind interest may“ M t from? booth SAVINGS BANK. "srttnet" :lIIn-Au w... -- 7 ' 7,,_.__ manual. inn-cu collection mud. on ull point“ Id and but.“ “Iona " ' Mick“. 135219 and It Kiwi?“ it. h. - - "unity, and “in“ t'Pftiriti' d ure MUM” f tit, i We to 'rvoid elm-1‘ 1rCiiik2 “a In the dun tt 1'SCiac) u.. We and U' .. " “Wilma. And fati,cti' have the “In V It “3 own pru. "I m can tition onl S,ttr. a 'lurnmer - - “a ttt the 'st,triiiii%v,11' -- - "uoer _ tt. er ',lJ,lti.' of it, “a 5.3: tiu of the. w "my. 'ii7",F.i'll.l), daify WVII)’_ Un chi h - In. of vourtw, tp-iii-G' to he kept up, ty, . “.in done' than Aiq' “hath“ summax. 1 'lttliii"ii m; in the d, n mai'.'. re tslat, a. h- adn't. ly was; mik is uh” thi m Iqsgrernture' tor IPyfqyitGTtr. On " __ -- “.6. "md. The warmth 'ttpee' I11“); at t fi' “IN-sun ""1"”. ..bs ‘77 w'“ v, 'Me use an." Ifai. Uira" e wl .iiiia%aiiiisi"ir'G m... h Om uppeme for 1! U Ulr- tho; system. m !.NeC1rriiti.oi, of ttte, s W mutt, “ll? In" atriiFrii%iiii, \vu‘iening wit qtqiiiiiip heats. " that its {murmur} " h to keep the rem “at. minke comm t is dune " “I 'ateiAdriiieu'iir' k0; terminal to freeze the wh he dairy in interfered with It wil [one its 001m, it v ad My. " well u win I count it wild be defirie it]. ' that it may he Ila that. experiment for l PY? to.eUmre his (was nu- h a properly fixed It for tte due protecLon ' In aria, and the cream; 1 tt" T",""?." all! h "ydtuiiiiars'a' Tit in, if , has ever at or names In; ,'IS be trouble. f an N inEuenee on he buttu'_u ,yculyer l Inner It-"? in tl - in the with thet in l ”we! Wu“ of {can ee ke B, - laser', wwwl troll-.0901 Ciiiilir,ted ”(win or . dn' "iiitel'.'f.: . lme into good the ration Ls mad Vi" Elva a “b F- lot . rush iririty L- for“! in it; for _ "y%miit.m. who star b h " early mrri PfrauneG, one I“ muc h th. Other. An "n m.tetad both '. III... with tttiF;". Both ind a. “I - - an a an- "prraptta w 'g'1S'ii'iritet",'lf bard all h hr more oasily neu not b. and in the win" - d an “my” pm I to tri. mind. on: “If l'f . ad dairy, a ‘wwrw "PIU'""".' for u tttee --.. In." nun." Itirii in so . t viii,iir"irt'.t.'i't.1/.'lplt.; not." PNletuir had and bu .‘ " “I hasvlly .Wlh “my dny L~TNMic nnd 'it'riiiegit.l?, lb I and tis in tftrtst. 1 nesedfo Pt4tidenrroal iilure', - iiirsetie, “op-getting u even than be I I the gamma! he " any I w from "ii,' 00%;. s h... billion easily “I Ac made an litiG Wm in (rum! . “D at» of it. uni regal b wit in . P.'r.rr, than . “and” 'iuePel', over n. a. w out! and a winner work. um: my be kept utterances in the I II the w. 1 owiott trouble In Each. gs well 88 h gamma. and new ODDS AND EN to oteo tthe a. behavior us dairy work I the sum? "I! take- the“; th of occupy s m‘ y - t " aw" wad irs Thom k whid well the on“ he that but good t"" and ome tho m " nu m in Ine, but any his Pfr. " L bet! oowij the ( h " ll St ff l1