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Butter Color, a taste of the st in M arkot. Store. t according to do- 311 be found the rd Most Suitable a Canadian Market. on. to visit a millinery opening. ”pal price. W N" thug one of the no“ offers of the ”non. r an immense mambo! ts of the United smut. rembor edition of 1“) lanes of 1,000 copia or Hate maps of each and nerican l'nion. namin hich them are jo- Ioro than 1.01) circula- ed. December 15. 1M) Jan. 6th. 18%. :rv style, set. with Pearls, Opals and are the fewest the market. You mey by buying our 3 more pleasing to More and examine .d complete stock of re, Watches, Flatware and You “'31“! ifiiELRY. Store c it in every TQ\VN. and All 5 00 toSW H to 14 13 to M 50 mm 73 to 75 wheat noun. w" ‘I" "). flour. one 988: . - _, your Dover beater. Fill but- . I . n v a unL me i; minutes or, until the shells 3;: 'ff‘e \Ilge an lnLNlOD in each pu , xrm - . powdered sugar, ‘ . Ierriesâ€" strawberries, as man} ' '_ ld .,.,. -33 the: puff “all ho . lot}: 'Lrt', (if murse. In be cooked. fix the mount “in; one-fourth the quan. [by of wit nrrzul (-rumbs and season higd- IV \xith mil, pepper, and capers, a. - ‘ little union juice if you like commune”: Housman-mo. Don’t, whatever the provocation, be. come a fussy woman. Take broad views. The happiest: homes are not those where the best housekeeping is done. Manâ€"and of course we must ac- knowledge that homes: are only kept for mankind; we womem would bequite content to sleep in lodgings and eat our meals from the mantel shelfâ€"pre- fers a_ place where he can throw his boots all over" the house to one where his blacking brushes are relegated to the woodshed. Man) of course enjoys order, but he‘ doesn’t want to be pres- ent when the getting-in-order process is going, on, neither does he care for any orderliness that interferes with his comfort. HOW TO COOK CUS‘TAR'DS. The great cause of failure in cus- tard makingâ€"both baked and boiledâ€"is LLAL..-_'I_‘I-.I _--!lI oven Oatmeal Muffinsâ€"Cover one cup of Quaker oats, uncooked, with a cup of sour milk. let stand fifteen minutes, add two tableswonfuls sugar, half teaspoonful salt, level teaspoonful soda, one egg. and one cup flour. Mix thor- uughly and bake. in muffin pans. Delicious Pancakesâ€"The secret of making tender and delicious sour milk pancukes is to! mix the batter, that is, stir into a quart of sour milk enough flour to make.- a rather thick batter, and let it stand over night. Then in the morning when you are quite ready to bake. the. cakes, add two well-heat- en eggs, a little salt, and teaspoonful of soda, dissolved lespoonful of hot. water. 'l‘o Flavor Custards-10 summer use a ten leave-SI, of the peach tree, a few at a time put into the boiling milk, and romov ed lefore it cools; these give 1 delimit? almond flavor. heard paid toa woman was by bar husband, and he. said, in speaking ‘0‘ herâ€" ‘.\‘.9 film-gum 4L:_L. -2 L-_ -_ _ __ -,- t ' ' t and there ”941881313 (321?; at once uni‘lhey claim .1 8.an to 1091: at. women He ehofd dunes keeprning‘ m gouging well in. the 1:; a hon.”- easily disproved, forl “I'm; h01d wha numifl' wh V9 always think of her as a morn- L'lory. becausse-~ she looks so bright Pheery, and. pretty at the break- table.” t Puffsâ€"3 AS IT SHOULD BE :3 GOOD ' RECIPES. It'sâ€"Make pop-overs by using ers of a cup of entire r. one-quarter cup of pan- a Scant m amb- The great cause of failure in cus- tard makingâ€"both baked and boiledâ€"is thatscalded milk is not used which has been allowed to cool before add- ing the eggs; Another reason of fail- ure is that the sugar should be added after cooking, which." is seldom done. When making a good rich, custard it is necessary to take five or six eggs for each quart‘ of milk; for a plainer one three eggs to a quart will do, provided the milk; is thickened with a little cornflour. Custards need very delicate flavoring; therefore, it is well to add the essence gradually, a few dI‘Ops at a time, so as not to overdo it. Fora stewed custard for one per- - â€"c - .â€"â€"â€"-....- a mistake for that is the time when The peasants «t sunflower needs in the men of. the household ought tosee large quantities. You can hardl find a woman 3.5% her best, and not special- a men who has not some a ower 1y rely 011' her appearance in the even- seeds in his pocket. and everywhere you ing, when the soft and charitable light. 30 you see women with baskets of these of the gas. will hide many defects. black and grey eeegis for safe._ They to son, heat up one egg in a teacupful of milk, flavor. and sweeten it, pour it in a breakfast cup, cover it with a piece of greased paper, stand in a saucepan of really: loiling water, cov- er it, and stand by the fire, where it will gently simmer from twenty to thirty minutes. A chocolate custard is popular. Dissolve three ounces of grated chocolate over the fire in a little milk, and: then add enough to measure a quartl in all. Let it boil, then remove the pan to the side ofthe fire, place the. cover over it and let it steep for a quarter of an hour. Beat together five eggs, sweeten, add van- illa essence, pour into a greased mould and steam. \Vhen baked cus- tards are desired, use the zziiove re- cipe, and cook: slowly in a moder- erate oven, for if the pudding once boils, it turns to whey, and is spoil- ed. Some 0: Thom Might Be Adopted In this (unlalry. The Russian markets have many fea- tures Which am worthy of our atten- tion. and some of their customs might be adopted here with profit. Fish are sold. alive, and the only dead owes are the dried ones. They are kept in stone vats of running water. and the fishwite will stand with a. dozen of these marble vats about her, each fill- ed. with diffenen't kinds of fish. Russia. has some of the greatest fish- eries of the world. Millions of dollars' worth of .fish are taken every year from the Volga, the Caspian, and the Blzwk Sea, and all the caviare of the world comes from here. You see this caviare sold in cans and tubs in the markets. It looks like bird- shot sprinkled with salt water, and it is made up of the eggs of the sturgeon. which are killed for this purpose. It brings high prices. even in Russia, and is best when it is fresh. In, fact, Russians say that caviare should not be more than a month old to be good. and that you cannot get mm naviam further away from the The meat of the sturgeon, after the cav-iare has been made from the eggs. is salted and sold; you can buy it for about ten. cents a pound. All sorts of dried fish are eaten by the people. They are sen-t in great crates all over the country, and. they form a large part of the diet of the peasant. The consumption of fish is increased by the numerous Russian lasts. during which the people may not eat meat, and must confine themselves to fish. The queerest markets of Russia are those of the winter, when all sorts of fish and meats are sold in a frozen good caviam further away from Volga. than Moscow. RUSSIAN MARKET CUSTOMS. can buy d. ixu.so by the p crates an :1, after the m the eggs. 1 buy it for All sorts of the people. tes all over )rm 8. large An Impmvldent Young lull Who “1“ Al Ways Have a Dollar In Ills Pocket. “Queer things happen at funerals,” said a clergyman recently, who has officiated at many, “and I remember one occasion which impressed me great- 1y, on account! of the‘standing of the family in which it happened, as well as from the peculiar circumstances sur- rounding the incident-the bestowal of money on a dead man.” taste very much like pumpkin seeds. and the peasants eat them at their gatherings just as the Chinese do we- termelon seeds at the theatres. The narrator was urged to relate the story, and, on the promise that no names would be mentioned, be con- .tinued: “It was a funeral at the house of one of my parishioners, and I was greatly surprised when I received noâ€" tice to attend and conduct the ser- vices. I had. not heard of any member of the family being ill, 'nor had Ibeen summoned to the deathbed, but I jumped to the) conclusion that it was an old servant who had died “It proved to be a bad sonâ€" the black sheep of: the familyâ€"whose sha- dow had not darkened their doors for years, but who, it was always believed, had been supported at a. distance far enough to prevent him from disgrac- ing the family by his misdeeds. “Now he was brought home dead, and I was expected to give him as little blame and as much praise as was con- sistent with the dignity of my office and his relation to the family. “I need not go into that part of. the ceremonies, but come to what I con- sider the real expression of feeling which consecrated the‘ memory of the gum as nothing that I said could have one. “Just before the casket was closed his old mother arose from her seat with the mourners, and, approach- ing the dead, slipped a dollar into his vest pocket. “ ‘Jim never liked to be without mon- ey in his pocket,’ she said, with a low, tremulous voice, ‘Many’s the dollar I’ve slipped into his pocket, unbe- known to him, but he always found it and was thankfuL I don’t eXpect he’s going to need it now, and maybe he will never know that mother put it there, but somehow I shall feel bet- ter if he has it.’ . ”And I felt that the woman who had loved much and forgiven muoh had preached a sermon of forgiveness and mercy before which I with my plat- itudes must remain dumb.” It is hard to believe that a man is. a real Christian, if for three years he has owed you $2.50. I IHE RE§U lT °2Â¥35m35$3§$§2 whommméfimsafidbzid *7: O =hnppiness thousandso romism young mcn. flomoi and wither at an oat-1y at the blossom of manhoa , whilso rs are forccd to drag out a weary. funnies: gnmelancboly existepcs. ‘ Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. mvlctims are fougd 111 all stations of hfez~The farm, the ofilce. the vczkchop, the pa '§ RESTORE!) TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. .2 K. 5: 0 WM. A. WALKER. Wm. A. WALKER. MRS. CHAS. FERRY. cm, 315mm. A , . ’ NEVER “ BROKE” AGAIN g a \' Ulluumvfivuâ€"w -“â€"â€" â€"__-_ Le trades and the professions. G ROI,’ ND FOR HEREBY. ml mm m mum mvorceu but unneu 83:: ' WHO NAHES OR TESTIIONIALS USED WIN-IOU! WRITTEN concurs-m LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD MAKE NERVOUS. D!8EASED MEN It “I Horse Hides. Cow Hides, l! N. B.-To ensures first-elm job the hides must be salted as soon as taken Durham Tannery. How long had you known the wo- man before you married her! asked Lhe crossâ€"examiner. Half an hour, sir. I suppose you think that is pretty quick work? N01; at all. I‘m not braggin'. If the first preacher had been at home we’d a made a. record of fifteen minutes. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - It’s 'the best thing for the hair under all circumstances. Just as no man by taking thought can add an inch to his stature, so no preparation can make hair. The utmost that can be done is to pro- mote conditions favorable to growth. This is done by Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It re- moves dandruff, cleanses the scalp, nourishes the soil in which the hair grows, and, just as a desert will blossom under rain, so bald heads grow hair, when the roots are nour- ished. But the roots must be there. If you wish your hair to retain its normal color, or if you wish to restore the lost tint of gray or faded hair use SKINS, Eta, Tamed Suitabla orwRUBES and COATS by the ned proceu, which for Finish an Sofmeas cun’tbebeat. Robe Tanning. THOS. SMITH. SLO\V. TORPID LIVER. CONSTIPATION. SICK HEADACHE. AND DYSPEPSIA. S a laxative, one pill acts perfectly, and if a stronger action is desired a cathartic effect is produced by two pills. In obstinate cases, where a par- gative is necessary, three pills will be found sufficient. These pills leave no unpleasant after efi'ect. bne pill taken each night during thirty days will cure constipation. PRICE 25 CENTS OR 5 FOR $1.00. The Chronicle mule nut wile ly ml newspaper published h the County of Grey. Dealers in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles, Silver and Flnt Wm of all descriptions. Repairing a pecialty. Upper Town, Durban. County of Grey. including a valuable W Power. Brick dwelling. and many Mb” building lots. will be sold in one or more low. Also lot. No. 60, Con. 2, W. G. 8... Township of Bentlnck. 100 acres, adjoining Town plot. Durham. Mortgages taken for part purchase mono, Anply to J AMES EDGE. 1’ Get. 2nd. E...“ “(m0 mu. .9. Farmers, Thrashers and Millmen § Wantedâ€"An Idea we? Wfifi?” "‘- noxn‘ WWn._D._ 9.513% 9. 9E: :55; ’7} E Washington. D.C .toc that :3! or two hundred Invention: LADIES! ruwxunv or secuam G. at: c. .‘mrwu 3r ('0. Pawn-hr". 5 Snrfngfielrl. Mass” ('54. ; ’O-O-OOOOO-OO'OOOMWf-Ifr.‘~ «wo- \â€" Want» VicmeQMmChn. -- WE REPAIR -- Steam Engines, Horse Powers, Separators, Mowers,“ Reapers. .Circular' and Cross-Cut Saws Gummed, Filed and Set. I am prepared to fill orders for Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks. Fanning Mill Castings Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and Poiuts for be different ploughs in use. Custin repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. Furnace Kettles, Power Staw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power ; Greeting Farmers’ Kettles, Columns, Church 0 0d shingles. DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN IN HIE TOWN OF MIMI“, A. GORDON AT THE BRICK FOUND: -- WE MAKE-- EDGE PROPERTY CHARTER SMITH, ..CURE.. 1‘43