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truth "6 Pills. [flan-3g “ 30 YEARS' lXleeucs. '1 KECHN "PO‘v'erished grippe, m II comj’hiuts. (‘lerk Division Court. Notary Public. Land vuum Insurance A on Count-donor, etc. ‘ Money to lend. Monei invested for parties Q’ resumed his old business, and is prepar odto loan sny’nmount of money on real “tote. Old mortgage: paid 011' on the mostliberaltermo. Fire ond Li! Insur uceoeflectedin the best Stock Companion M. lowest rum. Correspondence to (hflurdvill P. 0.. or a call solicited AMHS CARSON, Durham, Licensed O Auctioneer for the County of Grey Land \‘fluuur, Bzilifl' at the 2nd Division Goon Sslel and all other matters promptly “aided :oâ€"highelt references furnished 1 required. - IV ['GH MacKAY, Durham, Land Vain “or and Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly “tended to am: notes cubed. RESIDENCl~Midd3ugh House. Office houra~9 mm. o 6 pJI. Wis! be at the Commercial Hotel, Prieview. first Wednesday in each month. lam-y to loan at lowest rates. Easy terms lucas. Wtight K: Batsun. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Etc. Orncrzzâ€"In McInâ€"t;re Block, Opposite the Knapp House, Lower Town, Durham OBN QQEEN, ORCHARDVILLE, has BAHRISTER. SOLICITOR etc. 013cc l’ppor'l‘own. Durham. Collection and Agenckgmmptlg amended to. Searches made “the gintry flice. $25,000 to loana I. the sowut rate of AMES BROWN, Issue: 0! Manage Licenoes, Durham), Ont. ARRISTER, Solicitor. etc. Office over C L. Grant’u atore. Lower Town. Any amount. of money {01031; at 5 per cent. on farm preperty. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NQTARIES, CONVEYANC- 8R8, ETC. month. Will be fit the Commercial Hotel, Pricevme. fiat \Vednesdny in each _. -_AL Post Office; “fleaâ€"Flat door out of the L ban Pharmacy. Caldera Block. “Ryan'gemtf-‘igat door west 0! . n. LUCAS, MARKDALE. v. H.\\' 1m: HT, OWEN SOUND '. A. l-HTSCnV, DURHAM. Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, Scotland. 0!- fwe and Residence, opposite Temperance Hall, Hohteln. Office and Residence a short (beam “at of McAllister's Hotel, Lembton Stroe Lower Town Office hours from 12 to '2 o’clock. Interest allowed on Saving fin]: de- posits of .1 and upwards. Prompt at‘tentipn and gvgty fagility__a.tford- 6n all points. Deposits received and in- mreet allowed at current ates. A general .Banking business transact/- ed. __Dra_fts Isgued gnd collections made firies in all principal points in on. Aagar'io, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. apital Authorized . Pud Up . ._ . Reserve Fund . 1%. BROWN. Elliott 85 Elliott DR. " . A. L. BRO‘VN. Riga”. 01 EYE, EAR, NOSE And . JAMIESON, Durham JAC:.ON Standard Bank of Canada u. LEFBOY McCAUL, )1 isrell aneous . SAVINGS BANK. Durham Agency. Medical Director-v. lloml (mice, Toronto. LGgal Dzrertory. DENTIST. N E US'I‘ADT, ONT. . TELFORD. HOLT, L. D. S. Igor ‘eut 91 the Dur- interest To make Omar-king ink. take one drachm of mlrate of silver. one of gum DUGIIU- lo“ I o mgfit it hol'17€"t'13at the following of similar resolutions might help lead other wompn to the realization of their " romance ?” "Cultivate your own good health. spirits and nervos. to enable you to car- ry out your mission. “Nevnr open his letters. nor appear inquisitive about anything he dm not \‘(flqgteerjo tell you. , __ -V‘ “n: 3ou 1116 be. something that will win mercy from God for him. You might try to say a. little prayer with him every night be- fore lying down to 8199;). and gently drmv him to be good to the poor and more gentle and forliearing to others. This implies that Lady Burton was to marry an unconverted man. No chris- tian woman should marry a man to whom reasonable religious talk would seem a bother. “ Never permit any one to speak dis- respectfully of him before you: and if any one does. no matter how difficult. leave the room. Never permit any one to tell you anything about him. especi- ally of his conduct with regard to oth- er women. Never hurt his feelings by a rude remark or jest. Never answer when he finds fault: and never re- proach him when he is in the wrong. especially when he tells you of it, nor take advantage of it when you are an-l ! gry ; and always keep his heart up when : he has made a failure. l “ Keep all disagreements for your iown room and never let others find ,‘ them out. "“07 value 9 [or instanve. with regard to other wo- men. or any one you particularly dis- like; trust him. and tell him every- thing except another person’s secret. ”Do not bother him with religious talk. be religious yourself and give good example, take life seriously and earnestly. pray for and procure pray- ers for him, without his knowing it, incl do all you can for him without his knowing it. and let all vonr m": "Never ask him not for Instam‘e. wn‘h mm The following ten paragrdphs of Lady Burton's advice to herself are worthy of full inscription: “ Never confide your domestic affairs to your female friends. “Bide his faults from everyone and back him up through every difficulty and _trouble. Perhaps the rules which Isabel. Lady Burton, wrote out for her own obser- vance in preparation for her life asso- ciation with the hero of her girlish ad- oration may be suggestive to other? who are about to enter upon, or even those who have a‘lready assumed the duties and responsibilities of wifehood. The first refers to friendship and companionship; the next. to the care of her hutshand when ailing: the third acknowledges the prime need of mak- ing home plleasing and attractive, not ,only to her husband. but to his friends and guests. The fourth is in reference to the importance of self-improvementl and education; the fifth on the duty of being ready to change quarters, fol- low on journeys, at an hour's warn- ing. and being ready and able to "rough it ;” the sixth incu’lcates the need of care in personal appearance and for generosity in affection and its ex- pression; the seventh dwells on the duty of promoting her husband’s inter- ests, social, personal and professional. On this foundation prettizly wrought metal boxes that are quite inexpensive show to great advantage; and apair of china. candlesticks, with painted ros- es. holding pale pink candles. make the Iprettiest of finishing touches. . Some people’s. smallest properties seem to express an individuality of their ownâ€"their very bags, paper- knives. and pen-handles characterize them in some way. In nothing. per- haps. is this so strongly accentuated as in the matter of perfume. A whiff of rose petals or of orris root has the daintiest of associations; but the over- powering attar of roses or violet per- fume affects the cultivated sense as a glaring color does the we. or discord' LL- fhe ed}. is not difficult to accumulate a stock of quite pretty ones. A lack of out- side charms can be veiled by deft fin- gers. with coverings of plush or velvet or old brocade, and the finishing-touch of a monogram worked on the lid leaves nothing to be desired. The wan- dering propensities of gloves and hand- xkerchiefs can thus be held in check, and one’s sweetness and light, not too Q heavily taxed by having to seek them in haste. The bureau itself, if low and broad, can be made attractive with very lit- tle expenditure. Asheer organdie mus-l lin, with a pattern of roses and leaves. I makes a beautiful cover for it, lined with pink Silesia. and trimmed at the. corners with rosettes of the narrowest ribbon in pink. green and brown. The round pin-cushion to match has an air of elegance quite independent of a; money A basis. Boxes of various sizes and shapes are also a valuable aid to this end. and it DAINTY BELON GIN GS. Certain people’s bureau drawers for instance. diffuse an atmosphere of re- finement, that is partly exquisite neat- ness and order. partly the faint per- fume of rose or violet, and very large- 1)’ a. natural gift. A layer of thin shoet-wadding, covered above and be- low with cheap silkoline. or Silesia. caught through the centre with asmall bow of ribbon to match, and finished at each corner with the same, makes an attractive lining for drawers. and USEFUL RULES FOR A ‘~\'IFE. t. and legal! youfâ€"iifé hat will wm mercy from You might try {opal}; a. '1‘], Lt..- a standstill." that . £134; {01] ovying to {10 agything, THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Paperl- Supplicant -- Please, mum. an’ could you help a, poor Klondike suf- ferer? - ’ Kind Ladyâ€"Dear me! Have you been out there? __$I}ppl:i‘oa_x‘1tâ€" Oh,__ no, mum. - but I It may he a luxury to delay; luxuries are costly: . No true artist will deny his master, only through the Creator’s works can. higfiprodurjtions be conceived. W UVUUUI V w. This @365” and o‘bsin , . , ‘ g lesson the theolbgwal studentâ€"Brewity. Don’t make. a t suspicion of him. When a child vohx'ntaril; confesses wrongdoing put his truthfulness to] credit. For the sake of the weak, let the strong ‘be cheerfuL. Live in the present, prepare for the future, be guided by the past. a little. at a time. a gill of coldtwatel'; add u teaspoonful of salt. the juice of three lemons, a teaSpoonl'ul of grated onion. twentyâ€"Rmr almond-s hlam'hied and finely chapped. and a dash of. «say- enne. When all these ingredients have been thoroughly incor Grated. pack in- to a mold and steam 1%1‘ an hour. Set aside on: the ice; when thoroughly cold turn out on a. pretty china dish. garn- ish with curled parsley and} serve with alspic or mayonnaise dressmg. n [UrOps 0f 19.1mm juice in eflo’h cavity, and e 39‘ on ice. Remove kernels from three l. “f the. pits, and simmer in a gill of d \vater forl half an hour. Strain the l’L'Q'uxi-d. and. add four tablespoons of su- e 81”. quarter of a teaspoon of ground [1 mace. and stir until sugar is dissolved. “hem cold, add four tablespoons of E grape {$08 hr any fruit juice and: pour 5 tithe yolk of one egg, add three table-l ' spoons of cold water, one-half cup 0‘ - sifted flour and one-quarter teaspoon of - salt. Stir in blue teaspoonf‘ul of melted butter, then beat until the butter is smooth and bubblyi Stir in lightly the st-iffly beaten white of an egg, then set away in a cool place for several hours if possible. Choose ten tomatoes which are! firm and. as small as poem- ble. Scald and peel them. Have ready some grated cheese seasoned, using for each cup of the cheese a quarter of a teaspoon. of salt, one-third of a teaspoon 0f paprica., oneâ€"quarter of a. teaspoon of tter already prepar .. and plunge in- to smoking hot fat. Fry golden brown, dram and serve garnished with water- cress on parsley. Peach or Apple Co:hbler.â€"Li-ne a 'small dripping-pan with a rich baking- pawder dough. and fill with peaches cut into halves or quarters and stood on end closely together. Sprinkle well with sugar. some cooks add cinnamon or other spices, pour in enough water to well cover the bottom and bake. Eat With rich. cream. Jellied Fishâ€"Prepare very carefully a two-pound fish. removing all the bones and! skin. Chop fine... and stir in SEASON ABLE RECHPES. Cheese Cakeâ€"One of the most popuâ€" lar of American novelists declares a main has not; lived who has not eaten cheese cake. And 1ruly nothing in the form of pies, for cheese cake is really a Pie. is (more delicious. Press through a slave one pound of cottage cheese, add the beaten; yolks of four eggs and one 'mn they WYite-Q’bOLâ€"lâ€"tâ€"iâ€"E' inf-Eh; Save your egg smalls and use them to clean bottles, vinegar cruets, and carafes. Put the shells away in a con- venient. box, and, when ready to wash the bottles, crush the shells up fine, partly fill the bottles with them. pour over them hot soapsuds. shake well and rinse. Carpets may be. greatly improved by first sweeping them thoroughly and then going over them with a clean, cloth and floor so“: and waterâ€"one (-upâ€" I ful of salt to a large pan of water. A solution of ammonia and water has a wohderful effect ‘in reviving the fad- l l a , To restore the elasticity of the seats of a cane chair, turn over the chair and with hot. wa ter and a SPODQ‘B Was}! the canework so that it may 119 thoroughly soaked. If the canework. 18 bad-1y soil- ed. use a. ’iittle soap. Dry 1n the air, and it will be as good as new. farabie. one ounce of rain or distilled ' water. and mix until dissolved. Coarm brooms Wifll Cllt 8 carpet, and although imperceptible at first. their ; ravages will at length show themselves E in the increased number of shreds, es- g'pecia'lly if the carpet be a velvet pile. I Fresh stains upon wall paper Where people have rested their heads can be removed by a mixture of pipeclay and water made into a soft paste and let- ting it. remain overnight. Then brush it off with a. stiff whisk broom. Jewelry can be beautifully cleaned by washing it in hot 80M) suds t0 “'hiCh a few drops of ammonia. have been added. and then shaking off the water and; laying the jewelry in a box of jewel? ers’ sawdust. This method leaves no marks or scratches. GRAINS OF GOLD. 'DRUE SUFFERER. boy a liar by continual ses to to hls 2, October 21. 1897 N. G., J. McKECflNIE AJ POWERFUL ALLY. Austria-Hungary made a secret treaty with Emma before the Russo- Turklsh war of 18772 by which she conquest. The dual: monarchy secur- ed the promised provinces. Another bargain between the two powers. which will give Austria-Hungary fur- ther territorial “compensa.tlo'n,”will probably be made befone Russia re» ‘sumes the march toward Constanti- 'nople. \Vhy, then, has Russia, hesitated! Apparently England’s neutrality. French co-operation, Germany’s secret aid and Austria-Hungary’s willingness to accept territorial ° IWhoever travels in Russia and wit- nesses the superstitious reverence paid to holy places, icons and religious re- lics, understands one of the reasons for inaction. Holy Russia, with her intense religious’feeling, covets J erusa- ]____ -_, German Emperor’s recent visit; to St. Petersburg when he was received by the tsar with pomp and cordiality befitting 'A second Crimean \Var is clearly impossibfe. France is Russia’s closest aiily and England‘ will never fight lin- iother battle for the Turk. Russia has 11') longer any Cause for dreading a renewal of .Lord Beaconsfield’s tactics, by which her ambitions were baffled after her last campaign with Turkey. England, appalled by recent ,exhtihi- tions of Turkish barimrity, is prepared to sanction a ‘Russian occupation of which was to cultivate intimate rela» tions with Russia, while, making a de- fensive. alliance with Austria-Hungary and Italy. The Russian-French alli- a-noe, has tended to intensify Germany’s anxiety to remain on the best possiblel tegrns with Russia. her favorabfe opp. ive. action. The conditions of statecraft have , , and Russia’s march toward Constantinople now seems to he un- opposed, yet. she hesitates to go on, even when the Armenian mass- acres, the Cretan revolt and the (1.....J- 3â€"--* ° ‘ ____Wu 1! at, an“ in 1878, when. peace was dictated at the gates of the Sultan’s capital, .Lord Beaconsfield compelled the ne- vision of the; treaty at the Congress of Berlin. "u: nussm lhes So! Hard: Inn‘s Capital. We take this Opportunity of thanking our customers; for past patronage, and we: are: convinced that the new system will meritja continuance of thejeame. We beg to inform our customers and the public generally that We have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its Equiv- alent, and that; our motto will be “ Large Sales and Small Profits.” A DIPLOMATIC MYSTERY. mystery of European di- Rnssizm inaction when the ambition is apparently l. of Turkey have given opportunities for decis- ia’s progress toward " Peace was dictated Adopted by ”If Sn]- 'Wheelerâ€"A bicycle of mower make. Sonâ€"And what '5 a dark hone. pt"! Wheelerâ€"A nameless wheel. ___- .. l...;vu.uu u.) wuwu the Holy .Land would pass into the hands of France in exchange for “Run- sia’s occupation of Constantinople would. not satisfy (heck Christianity. Hence the Eastern question remains open, with the tsar ms the sultan's chief protector. hfl‘ ‘wnds. She does not want one wn :11. the other. '1' a. too. explains the Russian- Freu-h alliance and the {attention- showered upon President Faure in St. Petersburg in: return for thetear'l magnificu-ri; reception in Paris. France i: the one Roman Catholic na- tion in Europe which may inter- fere with Russian aspirations for Jerusalem. Hence. the attempts by Russia! to strengthen artifi- cially the bonds between the. humour)- men. .A scheme of parhition by which +k- IIAI_ :- ,, I authors. Its Local News Is Complete and market reports accurate. The Chronicle Contains . . THE JOB : : DEPARTMENT (I Allmhcrliu: lent week, should be lnuu morning. measure. Prcx'uxiunal cud». 3; $4.00 per!‘ Limum. Adu 2'! kg directions will be publidacJ till covdingly Transient Lutim- " P or Sa‘c,”etc. 50 ( (-21: . I'm for each subwqmnzc izrcz :LuL. Contract rat“ for \‘t m appucauon [0 (at: “In”. All advertisements uni hr an advance. anvznnsm c ‘3'; ,. 9.: ES ‘ ~.1 suasmlpnox Tm: (‘xmnwr‘ut will be. «in: to any admire». {rec 0| f “huge, tor $.00 per RAIES o . . . year, :t-..\':lulc ) . advuncc~$nso ”my be charged if not so paid. '91:.- (;.uc 1.: which every subscripxion is paid :-~ denoted by tic- :.a::‘.;'~~r m the midrev label. N07 ‘« r t. g mmm ». 1 "2‘. “nears an” paid, except a: «z -; 0.1% . k,4 xi,; . r. ' ‘- EVERY THURSDAY momma n m. cunmcu manna noose, autism. : DURHAM, GMT. THE DURHHW BHHHNIBLE V : ' ‘ ’ " .. 'f '. .5 completely stocked with 'PART‘P‘EN.‘ all N; W TYPE thus af- fording {acil' 2-3 {or tu. aing out F .rs: c. ‘.=.ss Work. MODERN DEFINITIONS. Each week an epitome of th world’s news, articles on th househo3d and farm, an serials bv the 1‘"an nnnnl-l Em'roa AxD'FRormlmu. W. IRWIN. by the most populul' IS PUBLISHED ure in-‘ert 5‘! C'XCcCQ mel'ts w {urhld a 18L!“ than £3" " SYREH I