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heral health P preparation of b the :11th ? at a W tstock in our Upper Town. Lplements. in- table W . "Y Olegible o:- more Iota. Township of .’ Town plot, Lill', iflflflfl, when they want to do so no: This in tents, becausm nap profitably mm co., m. 'REAL pairing 3 urban). hysicians of m, thase money i and muments u are run as well as ulsion uls Ion nery. 1133 Ion .83 job the I as :3an uis Ion ell-known and 902 )URHAM Ha only ll hand Rive 13 m u ‘w KEEPIN . , s :3 )egt “1111‘ for . _ UU' - uvs...“ Inca the Phil? J 1‘ the treat A BABE HARD“ J’s-u t th‘. k 1. sees and the 15013 (.16 numeral... -.._- ,, than 115513- Czar Into Earls. I drove the Whole ' ’usstan Clothing. ~of in any oxhegr cotutntl'y ble 8:11-51 pleas-l length of the route just before the stovcs-('mnl'urts of i. Q . ‘ " ' ‘There they are comforta . _. . l the people dress In What pr093351011 passed over it. It seemed n . - . , we would call summer clothes, very \ like riding along the dry bed of a river whm 1~ 1 01‘ to “71511 for thin and mostly cotton, and never hn-iwith all humanity for its banks. .A , ' , - Spring, come here der any .cn'cut ~ do they thmk crowd of 10,000 or even 100,000 1s Within the m . . ' q I? t bur corâ€" of wearmg rlannels. Out of doors ome’s comprehension; it is an assem- ' ‘ t' e BIS g they wear .furs from head to~ foot, eV- blage made up of units. \Vhen the .yVLIhOIIt enception. Fur caps, ‘ number mounts into the millions it is -. hlo‘h overshoes lined in0 longer a crowd, it is no longer hu- cse'd and i fur coats, heavy o . °' he we'll to do; for i man. It is a new and mighty creature, unto no other. There s sheepskin coats, caps linâ€" \ having attributes like enlightened t , knows n m, to make Willie? a P18 san (1 With W001 and talhthick felt bOOt‘S- In its presence is almost awe. \B'Lgiz‘L- llili. in EUI’GW it 15 different” \‘v’e. dOQ’L kHO‘fi' halt Of the pleasure 1‘s revealed the meaning‘ of. the ‘VOI‘QS: E!" H - Western Europe I have found 10f Wl'nter. I .never understood at all 'The vorce of *the 13801118 13 the vows J. an _ ' winter isit'he pure. delight of b81118 3wb50111tfi1Â¥='0t God." re warm and 0053' out Of (1001‘s 011 a DIP-i Such a sight will Queen Victcgga ay E 1‘3““)“011 ‘- ter cold day until I discovered the deâ€" 1 Witness on her great fete not; a . what “e would call endurab . . . 11 see and then ' d '5 3T6 generalâ€" l liaghtful com . . The a) l ' and Rusaan clothes. No won-i, tors. Their eyes wi 1d, . ‘ def everybody you meet lOOk-S SO brlight 1 Bars “rill hear the face an.d_ - and often quite co id 1 :a'itl the mhabitants seem to live i and cheerful. It is a pleasure to livel - . . ‘ 7 .m L .. . ‘ ion that nature W11”under these circumstances. They say} THE VOICE OF GREAT BRITAIN able, and i there is really Very . . from actual 001d among the poor In Fabulous prices are already being pail ' ‘â€". ' . ' urine- ' 4 - ' ‘ E 15 entlI‘Bl) ‘Russxa than amp-121g 0111' 0WD 9001‘ at . for facilities to see the Queen’s P'I'C furthermore, that 1 , . , {er them to assxst nature 1n.hseme, and when It does get tOO 001d l session. Anybody can do that. It W11 l for the outdoor workmen to keep warm l he interesting and memorable no doul‘ rent. There ‘ the authorities 1n the main Cities have 5 ,3, spectacle which .the children's chi k 0W . great bonfires built in the streets, dren who see it W111 read about, b1- " ' they I1 land here the IW‘SBTS‘bY can warm hmv much more valuable would be tl and the people make ‘ themselves as . much as they please. place of a private soldier in the proce ° hing ‘11 the Clues 15 t0‘sion itself. A fortune by comparisc much less suffering ‘That, indeed, is a mighty privilege C BSSELI y it will be cold, . . o '. -. , 4. (1 like One serious t. a spec-railrofdfevpmg “arm An much keep the snow cleared away. As shmfld be the price of that privileg mos? specmllstsy the): come soon as it falls the Sidewalks are clearâ€" \ if .money would buy it'. nearer attaining perfection than do orâ€" ed entirely, and that in the streets IS The people toâ€"day and history in f , . ' also hauled away outsrde of the town, ture will, however, make chief accou. ° ssion and its para So Igive hereWi .ts which have jl.‘ except a few inches, enough for i‘of the jubilee prroce ‘ First, the rou 'arm any- . . he “ SiBllghSo ‘ ' through London. he winter, By the middle of November all ve- the arrangemen RUS- been finally fixed. when. ‘ ° .. . . keep away from Eng-la d wrth Its hlcles are on‘m‘nners,’ for the . , . . _ _.1 mm Don’t go to Italy sia-ns know that from the time the of the processmn, 1n 341181753 1111135101 . 9mm» nnrnv falls thev Will have _ good will be as follows: - n 1_:_...‘L.nm Dalino angfi‘l but still the in the fond keep them W fun-thermore: 68833-1'3' {01‘ at the topâ€"01" your head. In the first place the houses are built for winter. The doors are douâ€" ble. the windows are double and the Some time walls are a. yard thick. 1 openings floor, in the corner, th ceiling, in the opposite earner. this way fresh air comes fro Where and bad air goes somewherei else, and the result is that the atmos- Phere of the rooms is usually good. The heating of. these houses is a fine art. .811 11 is different. 111810 be cold, they know houses: 8 V e 1 e. 1 .v {3 dress 111 what 1 processwn passer; uvu- --- _, we would call summer clothes, very 1 like riding along the dry bed of. a river thin and mostly cotton, and. never 1111- 1 with all humanity for its banks. A ° “ (1‘0 they thlnk '1 crowd of. 10,000 or even 100,000 is within ‘ flannels. Gilt 0f dOOI‘S 101138,?) CGmpI‘ehension; it is an assem- ' VVhen the from head to. foot, eV-1 blage made up of umts. . . . he millions it. ls l without exception. Fur caps, 1mumber mounts into t. h overshoes hned 1 no longer a. crowd, it? 13 no longer hu- 1.18 we'll t0 d0; I:OI‘ 11113111. It is a new and mighty creature, the peasants, sheepskin coat-S. caps 1111- 1 having attributes like 'u-nto no other. ost awe. There ed with Wool and tall. thick felt boots. 1 In its presence is wlm know 1131: 0f- the pleasure ‘1 IS revealed the meaning of the words: \Ve don’t . 1 ' . I.never understood at all1"The voice of the people is the voice the pure delight of being absolutely-Jot God.” '0 ’ .‘ . \ Such a sight will Queen Victoria ter cold day until I discovered the de- 1 Witness on her great fete day. She lightful combination Of a RAISSIELD l1 and bar escort! \Vill be the real spectaâ€" winter, and Russmn clothes. No vyon- 1 tors. Their eyes will see and their; a - -«n-~nlnnr1v vmx meet looks so brlght 1 ears Wm hear the face and fur coats, heavy big with furwthese for t .By the middle of November an veâ€" hloles are on runners, for the Bus-l sians know that from the time the first snow falls they will have good slenghing until April. The sleighs are . 8 inches away. They are built to 3.0â€" j Commodate two moderate sized people _; Sitting very,r close together. The drivâ€" \‘ er, bundled in furs, sits in.front al-l your knees, and as his back‘ ' a. half across “ vind break.” can not walk a block without being besieged by innumerable “eesvowst-l chilss,” the literal translation of whose 1 invitation to ride is, “\Von’t you takel a slide? \Vorn’t you take a slide?” IN HUNG}; ‘ HOW ENGLAND WILL COMMEMO- RATE HER WONDERFUL REIGN. The Plans for the Gren The Spcclzlmrs Thom Greatest Sin-Marleâ€" 0vcrwbelmccl. and “ en the humblest have cutest, have dou- i the world. This massing ‘vVlIldOV'S- \ humanity will be the real .d how warm the _ heir houses when really memorable event of ' ' ." ' that Orable day. The spectators ~‘amnel under- 1 3"“1 be jibe great spectacle. any carpets on 3 Impresswe sight I ever wi :Thp. aflpm'r. multitude. three 'Grent Jubilee “'eek 'l‘m'mselw-s “’ill be t: :wle -â€"l.mulon “'1“ I and i’rices “’ill be I) )f course strangers --.E E 01158, and .that t] ually, of course, they 9 reached aga1n on but they must not:1 o’cilock.d _ 't . . . _ * n’t‘en ing V151 OI‘S fmd the accommod? it ed. to know that the £91: a reserved. seat 1 1088 members 0f the l thlS pagean. no come from distant; ‘ . hv anecuflatqrs for a to be the be for facilities to see the Queen’s p‘I‘0-‘ session. Anybody can do that. It will d memorable no doubt: the children’s child ' ad about, but. placeoof a private so . Sion itself. A fortune by comparison should be the price of that privilege it' money wourld buy it. . The people to-day and history in fu~ tu‘re will, however, make chief account of the jubilee procession and its parade through London. So Iogive herewith the arrangements which have just been finally fixed. First, the route of the procession, in all six: miles long, 1VViil be as follows: ot the procession, u; an um u.--“ _, a v. __ will be as follows: ' ' f - ' . . . o the B0 a1 uouui Leave Buckingham Fahce, Constitu- y . ltion Hill, Piccadillya St. Jam-es’s St., Pall Mall, north Slde. of Trafalgar e, past the ‘National Gallery, . , Strand, Fleet street, "1 to St. Paul’s Cathedral.- 1. . t After theocere-mony the route will yard to Cheap‘side, Mansion House, tKing ”William street, London Bridge; 1 Borough High street, Borough road, St, iGeorge circus, lWestiminister Bridge ‘ road, \Vestminister Bridge, Bridge: ' ' street, ‘Nhitehall, ,, , . ‘ ds the Centre Mall, to \ Buckingham Palace. It ishby the Queenf’showrihde‘siiif, andl: it is c aracteristic 0 er, a ' s e W’ili . ‘ Visit the humblest quarters of London Prioevme. first WM , isouth lofthe Thames. Half of the ' ‘ . route lies through the abode of poverty; for Lambeth is poorer ‘than \Vhite- chapel. The crack troops of the British army will be used instead of police to l 1 keep the line of. march. In all ABOUT 25,000 MILITARY - ‘ . sides forming guards of honor and fir- 1n:g salutes. Cavalry in the arrange- ment forms a very important element, and it is officially stated that there will be ten cavalry iregiments em- ployed, inclusive of the First and Sec- ond Life Guards, the Royal Horse Guards the Scots Grays, who are all i cers, Light and Heavy Dragoons, Hus- lsars, and Royal Horse ‘Artillery. These, with the colonial cavalry con- tingents and the Indian special repre- entative cavalry, will all he quartered 'n a new special camp at Hounslow, the English cavalry being drawn from Aldershot, Colchester, and Norwich ion the procession day, w the seven battalions of the Houseâ€" hold Guards, and the remainder Will be drawn Shorncliffe and probably places gar- ther away, . lish, Irish, Scotch, and Welsh regi- ments, with the King’s Royal “Rifles ‘five infantry regiments employed on l hold Guards. an be drawn frm Shorncliffe and ther away. and the Duke of Carmen1 Lord \Voiseley. .Chief of the army, and the lters staff. Foilewmg this the Queen’} I corteg'e will come . ilescorted by the Prmce of ‘ ’other British and foreign 1 ‘ horseback. The procession ! . With other carriages con-t: ladies of the c princesses and . bers of the coiomal goverm ', more military. A L-4 *hnf the ABOUT ’25. 101‘8 multary. 1t is expected . that the procession: Till leave Bucklngham Palace at 115 I’C-lOCk, that a. stop of twenty minutes vill be made for the outdoor thanks- " ' ’ 6+ Paml’s Cathedral,- El‘duse, and reached agaln on (he return at 2 O’clock ’ ’ SltOl‘S may be Interest- s massing together of re the real marvel, the ; ; I ever witnessed was tude, three millions in ined the Champs Ely- is de Boulogne last 0c- for the entry of the is. I drove the Whole troute just before the ad nver it. It seemed Army Service in a special cam LCD for the 0C (33.81011) and f h are three days. . beforg 3 four regiments ot cav- squadrons _ot the Houseâ€" and other Infantry, seven Lree batteries of. artillery ead the line, and be fol-â€" e troops from India and lomes Then *9" [1d ladjes of. the cour , colomal governments, Jo . . that the p gfikingham P313 0 I give herewith which have just First} the route all six miles long. mile in length. 11‘ regiments of cavâ€" LdI'ODlS of the House- other infantry, seven batteries of artillery um um: and be fol:- E321 Standanfi Bank of Eanada. ‘LUHv C-huxchyal‘dJ gapital Authorized . 1 TT‘ atten ed customers livi tion and every facility .affor - J. 4 LY, .Agen-t. . .IJ east of RICA Street, Lower 12 to 2 O'CJOcka Office and Residence 3 sho llister’s Hotel, Lambton Town. Office hours from I_____________________________. "B. Head 0mgc,fl'301'onto. OFFICE:-â€"â€"ln iVlCLuby m um”, ‘ the Knapp House, Lower Durham J AMIESON, Durham. County 01 um,- 9} Auctioneer ft 1' the Land Valuator, Bailifi ot the 20d Division Court Sales and all other matters promptly attended incâ€"highest refer f required. ARRISTER. Solicitor. L. Grant’s store. Lov in all pr'ggcipal points - L- 11'... AMES BROWN, Issuer Licenses, Durham, Ont. AMES CARSQN, â€"â€"â€"In McIIE'y're Block, Opposite Knapp House, Lower Town, fl’lisceltaneous. Manager . .toro ew’ = Lower Town. Office over 1ts in On- United 0: Marriage in here st. A FIRST- CLASS Undertaking and Embalming A SPECIALTY. HDURHAM, - ONT. . SHEWELL TRADE mamas, ossicws, common-rs am. .5 “70116 sending a. sketch and description may , 'z‘xventim: is quick}; ascertain, . . , Oommunicntnms strictby pmtmély patentable. ,., ency for securing pat en ~= Confidential. Oldest m: We have a. Washington On ce. 1:: America. Prams taken through Mann Co. receive special notice in the JACOB KRESS. UU'h" ' I. I- u ------- sautifully illustrated. largest- circulatibn of . w scientlfic ournal. weekly. terms $3.00 u year; pies and HAN}; 3.50811: mon he. Specimen co £2001: ON PATENTS sent free. Address A‘ GBISTING AND CHDPPING DONE. Priccas Out; “‘“é‘é’iifihm -Amgagp‘éfl, THE FINEST TEA 1'1- .50 5... HE. or 5.251 «m... u...» soc... OJEO; NIP Zâ€" Inâ€" - um... Teas». These are they sdectlon of the Tea. and put it up themselves and packages, thereby Put upjn.“ 1b., 1 Dealer in all kinds of 1» ALL (300‘ your grocer docs "IVU‘I 361 Broadévafi New Yogk. are now of custom work. IN ITS NATIVE PUHITY 11 and 1 BEARSE IN CONNECTION GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT. .- docs not keep it, tell him to wvite tb MCKEC‘HN.