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ed to take 3w: ““6“... hen tudoy of whx’ch due .3: be given. l3 Illustrated. 1"“ 0c urnaL'H‘k?! non ha. Sum-i" "'1 I P43111313 um we 1 similar size. . . . . 1. yrs, Snipes, Small me md birds of aimilu line. I. a, Ducks, .stks, Owls. :00qu runes, etc. . 4mm?” . . . . . . . 115M)“ Mink. Musk Bu. 2MMOO 1, etc. . . . . . 8mm“. g, etc. . . . . . QWIZD up to Sprrow size“ ueJay, “ ogopeckon, Ind now prepared to do all kinds of custom work. nil. ice List for Stufl’ing Birds Ammals. etc.. etc. ’AIN IN THE am A us? To TAKE. as. he . .5!” ans must in good rillbe . bettuown sway. I) rte atn oict and “allusion ranteed. OATLIEAL and FEED a 'SAWMILL IENTIFIQ m' ’Tcais putup upby a” I” 1‘ “mph of the but qualitifl (0:: they no :13. state-t9?“ M 1 AL‘. ‘- hce as tho ”fldkm r ~lctch and WW!!- ..‘ertam. (me. whether an t' Vflfl paterltqmloe. (‘ummunicatimm 9' a. We have a Wuhzmnpn of talc-n through Inn is (.0- fl unw: pun”; The modem stand- ard Family Medi- cine: Cures the «Na-2mm; every-day ills of humanity. SHINGLIBAND LAT” s'zwmy on hand. AND SHOPPING DUNE. UREA M MUN" (30., ”remains. 502w Yuk. $15510 CURE. ILLS R'I'P'A'N'S .M KECHN. COPYRIGHTS £23. .+ and. d.-~-wr1vt!0n may .hvibpr 3': l \'cx.'..m: w mmmm atahb‘w strictly nu?‘ “"‘-.“'“r1..':‘.:"("‘w ‘ Lice. Lw so YIARS' lxnamucs. '63. 2006' ‘ V. '81. O10 . «1:1?» CARSON, Durham, Licensed ’ucuoneer for the Count of Gre Lad \ y y 'aluator, Bailiii or the 2nd Divinion COIN Sale: and all other matter. promptly mended t oâ€"hxgheu rciezonooo furnished I rennin“! J 03x QUEBX, uaanRDngLE, reanmml Lu‘ -. . . 1 nor and I kllty of Grey 0 “(1 note. cos BARRISTBR. SOLICIl‘OR etc. 0mm Upper Town. Durban. Collection and Agency prqmmly attended to. Searches made at Ihe Rem-try "thee. ABRISTFR. Solicitor. etc. Office over 0 L. Grant‘s «tore. Lower Town. Ally amount of money to loan at. 5 per cont. on tum property. lucas, Wright liaison, required u1 person, said the Sweet 3' ha; declared love is It “8M said the Mean Um. I am married with his. RESIDENCE-Middangb House. O’Hcc hoursâ€"9 mm. to 6 pan. Will be at the Commercial Hotel. Priceville‘ rs: and third Wednesdays in each month. Will be at the Commercial Hotel. Priceville. first Wednesday in each month. “firm-First. door east of the Dm- ham Pharmacy, Calder’s Block. Besidence.â€"b‘irst 0001' was; .I the Post. Office. Durham. Farms Mono bong y invented for union In and sold. ... OQNY'YANcnn m. w Incentive of the Royal College of Madonna, Edinburgh. Scotland. 0(- fioe and Residence, opposite Temperance Ball, Holstein. out of Street. 12 to 2 Office and Residence a short distlm McAllister's Hotel, Lunbton Lower Town. Office hour: from o’clock; AMI-IS BROWN, Issuer at Mun-rugs “ceases, Durham, Ont. A9453 CARSON BAIil-USTERS, SOLICITORS, xo mums, COMLYALC- ERS, ETC. I. 1:. LUCAS, MARK DALE. W. H.\\'RIGHT, OWEN SOUND (. A. BATSON. DURHAM. UGH .\l§m_KA Y , Durham new financial “”t d001- to Sam â€"â€" â€"â€"v' business haunted. dud Dunbar-ham '3. BROWN. Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE And “R. T. G. HOLT, L. D. 8. Standard Bank of Canada to loan at. lowest. rues. Easy terms G. LE TROY MOCAUL. w Authorised . JAMIESON. Durham. . .uaan Y, Durham, [And Vulu and chensed Auctioneer for the Durham Agency - THE MEAN MAN Greg/.8310: promptly “tended cl cashed. Medical Directory. Legal Dzrectory. L. BROWN. J . P. TELFORD. .11 zscellanemm . 1'th. N E US'I‘ADT, ONT. DENTIST. as. Correspondené'e ’. . or :1 ed] solicited vv u'ur’v“ -- wâ€" hat. Do not take the skin from the sympathy which concerns itself with apples. 0t ' they would burst the effect of the Spectacle of that ent- in cooking and spoil thb beauty of the; term; on themselves rather than with white cream over the brown. the feelings and F8116; of the sufferers ._Th.i5 delight- â€"lB neatly satirized in this story: at Tnke Mr. Cuddle. returning to his office. w ' ' utter a trip outside. drew a. long face, three large apples. PO” and “110° them Oh. dear. he sighed, I new such a. in mall bite. almost mince them. Then dreadful-looking beggar on the street! take three bunches at celery. Wish and He was the very picture at the demon m the leaves. out into mu pieces of alteration. and the sight of him ma and mix with the apples. Add a. little such a curious effect on me! mp: and salt to tub. Hoke a What effect! he we: naked. rich you“. dun-ins saw It ectudly made me hungry to look m! Mmonqlettugeh‘ 32! ht.“ ‘ A._-j ___I_-L j...‘ _______ j-‘ A CHAPTER OF APPLES. Apples Baked with \Valnuts. -Take five of six large apples. those which have the tartncss for baking; take out the cores carefully so as not to break the outside skim, fill the cavity with the kernels of black walnmy then bah; them in a. nick oven. When done place in a and pour over â€"â€"J wâ€"vv Chocolate Icing.-â€"-â€"One-quarter cake of chocolate, one-half cupfnl sweet milk, two dessertspoonfuls corn starch, one beaspoonful of vanilla. Mix together the chocolate, milk and starch. Boil for two minutes, flavor with vanilla and sweeten with powdered sugar to Almond Icingâ€"Put in a brass or capper pun two pounds moist sugar and one pint of water. Boil eight minutes, draw off the fire and mix two pounds ground sweet almonds, stirring till thick, then pour over the cake and dry slowly. _ _ A I I -1 Boil the sugar the same as for candy, when right for candy it is right for frosting. [f at last it hardens very rapidly, it has been boiled too hard, but a little white of egg will rectify it; or if. not boiled enough, that is, if it remains too thin after heaten until cold. put in pulverized sugar, adding a little and heating hard; then if not just right, a little more and heat again until thick. Have the sugar boiled just right, If you hit the point you will not: have any trouble, if not it will require “doctoring.” A good deal depends upon stirring the sugar into the white of egg at first, if too fast or too slow it will cook the egg, in lumps. If you should not get it just right at. first, do not be discour- aged; when once you get it perfect. you will never. make it any other way. This is for? one cake. An excellent Frosting.â€"â€" Boil to- gether one cupful granulated sugar, and {our tablespoonfuls hot water un- til it threads from the spoon, stirring often. Beat the white of one egg un- til firm; when: the sugar is ready, set it from the stove long enough to stOp boiling, then pour onto the egg slow- ly, but continually, beating rapidly; continue to beat until of the right consistency to spread on the cake, and flavor while heating. It hardens very quickly after it is ready tospread on the cake, so it is best to have the white of another egg ready to add a little if it gets too hard to spread moot-My. Eggleas Icingâ€"Take one cupful of confectioner’s slugar, and two table- spoonfnls of water; beat thoroughly, and Spread on your cake, which should be ice-cold. The icing will whiten when it has stood for a while. You may color it with pink sugar or choco- late if you like. not set. 3 Lemon Icing-“queen the juice of two lemons into a basin, with one-half pound of powdered sugar, and beat; it for a. short, time. If wanted pink add cochineal. Icing No. 2.-â€"The whites of two eggs, one-half pound castor sugar, and the juice of a. lemon or a few drops of orange flower water. Beat the mix- ture until it hangs upon the fork in flakes, then spread. over the cake, dip- ping the knife in cold water occasion- ally; stand it before the fire, and keep burning the cake constantly, or the sugar will turn: brown. As soon as it begms to harden it may be removed. The icing must not be put on until the cake itself is cold; otherwise it will ed peel of a lemon or orange into a piece of muslin; strain a little! juice through it, and press hard into the other ingredients. Strawberry juice or cranberry syrup colors 3. pretty pink color. ‘ HOW TO MAKE ICINGS. Icing for Cakesâ€"The whites of four 0888. one pound of powdered white sugar, vanilla, strawberry. lemon. or any other flavoring. Beat well the whites of the eggs, adding the sugar to stiffen in small quantities; continue until you have beaten the whites to a stiff froth; it will take about one- half an hour, if well beaten all the time. If not stiff enough then add more sugar, spread carefully on the cake with a broad-bladed knife. Kiss me then, and by not coy, Kissing is love’a sweetest joy; Come, my sweet, oh, come. I ; Let us love and laugh to-day. flOUSEHOLD. HOW TO PT". The kind of sympathy which some people have with human sufferingâ€"a sympathy which concerns itself with the effect of the Spectacle of that suf- fering on themselves rather than with the feelings and relief of the sufferers â€"is neatly setirized in this story: Mr. Cuddle. returning to his office. after s_ trip outsigie. (trey a long face. A house my be kept beautifully clean tend tidy the year through by having each room thoroughly cleaned once a week. This includes the paint being washed where it is dirty, the windows cleaned. the stove and furniture and fire-irons well rubbed. .-An old lady housekeeper used to say she never clean- ed down. because she never needed it â€"she always kept cleanâ€"meaning she did not require to have the house up- set all at once. "r 6f the celery also make avery pietty garnish. to a celery mayonnaise. A celery mayonnaise is effectively Serv- ed. in; a. circle of red tomato or any savory jelly or simply garnished with curled celery. Prepare the celery in the same way it is prepared for plain salad and dress it with enough mayon- naise dressing to cover all the pieces. when they are tossed in it. The pale green. half bleached leaves of the top There are several ways to serve cel- ery on the dinner table when it is un~ cooked and served as a salad. The most ornamental way is frizzled. it is then used as a garnish to cold meats. jellies, and other cold dishes, or it is simply served in low crystal boats as a garnish to the table and to be eaten with salt. Curled or frizzled celery is easily prepared. Trim away the green portion of the celery. cut off the 1 roots to separate the white stalks, cut these bleached stalks into pieces about three inches long and split each length- wiseintostrips,cut these strips with a fine pen-knife into four or six shreds each. leaving- about three-quarters of an inch of the top uncut. Lay the pieces of celery in ice water for about two hours, when they will be nicely frizzled. They make a very pretty garnished" A plain salad or celery is made simply of the white stalks of cel- cry out in. inch lengths and the roots cut into shreds. Dress it with two tablespoomfuls of vinegar. two of oil and salt and pepper. Let the celery be very crisp andcold when. prepared; _â€"â€"â€"v-- VV ”v5 changed condition? A wretched home would have been the result, and the responsibility of it would have nested â€"whene? Let the members and the awe of the duties ah; mastâ€"353635;: if her own home is ‘to be the honm her husband. has. a. right. to expect it will Fortunately ahe was not lacking in force of character. vain and foolish as her training had been. Moreover, she loved her husband and her children. and was eager to make the most of the situation in which she found herself. What if she 'had not been thus inclined I What if she had been unwilling or in- capable of adapting herself to her AL.-.‘ A- J a young woman who was the victim of this lack of wisdom on: this part of her parents. She was married, and had three little children. when her parents and her husband lost every dollar they had through an unfortu- nate investment. The young husband was forced to accept a position as a “I never baked a. loaf of bread in my life," she said. “I never did anything in a. kitchen. .I don't. khow how to bro-ii a steak or toast 3. slice of bread. I don't know how to wash dishes or sweep a. room properly. I don't know how to run a. sewing-mmhine or how bier dam'livi’ng. or of taking anti]; charge of the We affairs of her own: hum. A philanthropic woman. who Spends most of her time among the poor and unfortunate. came across CRIMINAL. It is almost criminal for a mother to rear her daughter in absolute ignor- ance of all domeatfic duties. no matter utes. or until the mixture drops slow- ly from a. spoon. but not a candy. The apples must be cut into very thin slices. and put on the toast while moist With the mixture. and served how with rich cream. The eggs should be beat- en. a. short time before pouring in the melted butter. and stirred into the gymp while slowly heating over the ire. â€"_t v 'â€" tter. 1 teacnp best Huey sjifip and a. taste of ginger. although that may E)? omitted 1qusimd_. . Cook five min- bundudedmdforthotout. and A SYMPATHETIC STOMACH. H OUSE-CLEAN IN G. lunch. and scathing antim- CELERY SALAD. N ., G. J. McKeehnie. FORTUNES BY SEA LOVERS. Enl'roa un'mmnm' 3. "Tea leaves are not certain at all ’ ---*-~~-- times as fortune tellers,” remarks 3.2 ' well-known lady. "though I have iThe Chl‘OIllCle known a verification from them in Contains 0 0 many cases, and even in more in- stances than from the numerous oth- Each week an epitome of th er signs which prevail with women folk. There should be. no preparation or ar-i wor 1d,“ news, articles on “I! rangement, and the leaves should beE household "1d farm, and allowed to arrange themselves in the! bottom or sides of the cup after the tea is drank. If they take the form of wavy or long lines, vexations and loss Its are liable to occur, the more numerous * and distinct the lines, the greater the! vexations and losses. On the other: I a m-.~-~ ~â€"â€"-- .- o o l I .â€" hand, Btmlght 1m“ tel 0‘ peace and from across the water. The figure of long life. Should the leaves take the. a man mm a speedy Visitor and if form of human figures. or approach-' his arm is. outstretched, a present. A ing them in appearance, it should be ; crown islikewise a good sign, as are t t - ; flower forms, the latter denoting hap- ‘regarded as a good omen o hosecon t places. The sun, moon, and ““1 have cerned. To the unmarried. they “1“". a similar meaning. These, of course gate marriage, and if there are any 3 are the mere outlinea The eXperi: circular forms near the figures they I manta afford amusement and are in- mean that wealth will come in connec-j teresting, for it is wonderful W1!“ tion with the marriage. Anything : $21!:ng tea leaves Will occasion- akin to a trefoil or clover is a special-' ly good sign, and if it is near the tap: '."' '- of the cup it means speedy marriage.5 AN ORDINARY KANSAS WIND. An anchor denotes success in any bus-3 - iness venture, while a serpent or any - - - form like it is the sign of an enemy. l m was “was on ‘ obscbn °°°P ‘3 A dog-like form if at the top is a pret-il {magi zgtxmmmthgitd;vm ty safe sign of having true friends,‘d£r him and ,1“ him down on 'the though if they are further down they. , - . should be carefully watched. A tree--E ground thh a Ghufi- We see nothing like form means. to a sick person re- } so wonderful about this. NOW. it the storation to health. and if clearly de- f xfiflgdmaafigfigggm “a; fined speedy and permanent health.f the air it might have been firth Several trees separated widely mean talki about that all wishes will come, and if there: as ' ,__ are dots about: them, riches will come.3 TWO VIEWS. All bird-like forms. are indicative of; good fortune and good friends, while a. Heâ€"She carries her head hick. fish is pretty certain to mean newsf Sheâ€"Yes; 1101' neck is rather long. serials by the most populal authors. Local News is Complete: you won’t get down on time.’ Since the almanac and the watch could not be wrong. it follows that the sun was behind hand." The minister's story was voted the prize. and no more watch stories were told that evening. the story?" ho was “had. "Why. you: see. Dr.â€"- owns a very mutate watch of which he is quite proud. It hsppened one winter evening that ho wu look- ing over an almanac. u the sun was about to not. According to tho 31m;- nac the sun msdue toastinuvery few minutes. although it was still sanewhero above the horizon. Pulling out his watch. the doctor. exclaimed ‘Yau had batten hurry up. old sun. or mmmthomnwhonlnnm untillut Mdjult ounclndodswon- dot-(ulster: of Msmottho momkouthaomhoou’riodhad dimloaad an error in tbs full of the time ball 1.1: 61150an England. sup- poaedbo ha thematwounbtimere- oorder in the worldâ€"when ; minister. spoke up. “’1‘th in not no bad. but they tell a story equally good on Dr.â€"â€".” naming a. well-known divine. “What's lulled to let THE SUN WAS LATE. We take this Opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a continuance of the same. 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.” lama WM Adopted by A Wellington paper recount: tut n man was sitting on a chicbn coop in front of astone the other (by when the wind blew the coop out from un- der him and let. him down on the ground with a. chug. We can nothing so wonderful about this. Now. it the wind had blown the coop out from un- der the nut» _aa_1d loft hixn sitting in Each week on epitome of th world’s news, articles on the household and farm, sud serials by the most populol‘ authors. Its Local News Is Complete: and market reports mute. from across the water. The figure of a. man means: a speedy visitor and if his arm is. outstretched, e preoent. A‘ pineas. The sun, moon, and Iter- hue a. eimi 1‘ meaning. These, of nouns, are the mere outline; The eXperi- ments afford amusement and ere in- teresting. for it is wonderful whet pequiar forms tea leaves will occuion- THE JOB : : , ls completely stocked with ”EPA-R1715!” all new TYPE. that u- fouling facilities for turning out Pint-clan m1 '8'” For transient advertisements 8 cents per line for the first insertion; 3 cents “7E8 . . . iine each aubsequent insertionâ€"mint: measure. Professional cards, not exceeding one inch. $4.09 per .annum. Mvertiumnu without specific directions will be published till forbid and charged ac- ootdi ly '1 ransient noticesâ€"“ Last,” “ Found.” " For le,” eta-30 cents for first insertion. 3; cents {or each subsequent insertion. All advertisement: ordered by strangers must be paid [or in advance. Contract rates for yearly advertisements furnished on application to the oflice. I? All advertise nents, to ensure insertion in current week. should be brought in not later than 'l'uusuw morning. “Ml“ Tat Cummcu: will lie neat to any “dress, free of postage. ‘0! “.00 “118 . ... o year.payaue in advanceâ€"8|. J; be charged if not. sq paid. The due to wh' every subscription is and is denoted by the numberon the tddress label. 0 paper gii {mun-Jed until all men: are. paid, except at the Option of the proprietor. “CRY TIIIIRCDAV “DINING IT TI; W m IOU“, W m DURHAM, ONT. THE infill!!!" WWII“