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in lit- air .od ill You eeedifitobeerthe Gui] h“ m. If your book’s weekâ€"Blur. ‘ Pills will strengthen it. If it ”in. whee-“Don’s Kidney Pille'ill mm '0 ”pm-imam 19 teking Doen’e Kid", pm They outed hundrede of week, ”hint“ long hetero other kidney pillem a...“ el. Ms. J ma Row. Belleville, 0“,, m for nine yeers with terrible pd. h m Mk, rheumatic pelne, end plin. h K Mulder He sgnt .300 doctorinng“ liefle relief. 0311’! Kidney Pilh h “,1“er cured bin, beniehed fie H 'dm. end ell she other pain- end no“ Lord Minster; but let me i you to 1313. Heigbup.” Lnfll Minster glanced M‘II’ Arthur. and, lifting his hat that: eighth of an iDCh. was QbO‘It to 1‘ his conversation. when Arthur, '5 was rather nettled by this tn“... .“:.1 “I think I have had the 1....“ j mevting yuu before. Lord Jingug;:t we re stopping together at the M1 Faxes lust autumn." ? “Stanley Foxvs, ah, quite :0, in“ my forgetfulness. but one m‘ many people, you see," and he tun rnuml to where Mrs. Carr had h.‘ but that lady had taken the o" tunity to retreat. Lord Minter; unov followed her. ”',\\ell if my brother has for“ you Mr. Heigham, I have not,”u Lu!) F lone-nee, now coming forwardly; the first time. "Don't you rent-H. w 1 10!! “9 went nutting together and [j tumbled into the pond 7" “Indeed I do, Lindy Florence, “It can't tell you how pleased I m t0.j yuu again. Are yqu here 10?_10I'r "An indefinite time; an old “It mine. Mrs. Valley. is coming out next mail. and I am going to stop her when my brother goes back. you staying with Mrs. Carri" “Oh. no. only I know hor very vol]. ”“0 you admire her i” “Immensely.” "Then you won’t like Jamalâ€"I “I my brother." “Why not ?" "[{rl‘nuse he also admire: her il- rm n5: IV'. " \V e hnth admire the view from III N 1'. mm h indeed, but that is no 1. sun \~ hy you and I should not lib 00‘ (’ an fr frankly " \Vel '.\i§ right. James. 1'1“ re“!!- wx in you both come and d!” :m- innight. sans taoon. ”10” will]! 'l‘ll'HHLV ('18? except Agatha “6 . H“is!?..’llll.’” asked Mrs. Ctr!” . I". "m. shalt be delighted." w“ .‘Iill5h‘r. . "\n revnir, then,” 30dd°d w l’w-z‘v-nvo t0 Artmr. and they .99." Mrs. Quiverfulâ€"DO you km)" by. :h r. I tt' 1: th bah sometimolc" 1 nn 8 y l, '3'...“ in her sleep? Mr. Quiver!!! â€"3 don't know about that, but I II“ sue often cries in mine. WUiPment of a full line of Mn. Commodious and rapid sutocarf- t1 motors which will be fitted 13" a“toe-31's are the inventions!“ ' J; 8:111. and the Canadian MDw‘DI {ll‘fltte control the right! for “Wt! tmon for their use in bicyql“ d axes. invalid chairs. road "1“". kmds street cars :nd mama" well gs for stationu'y Oflm‘ M terpnse promises to b. 1“. rativo. Mt. St. 60min. l- ”:3 gratnhtod on his 9“”3 Old I once in pushing 1m ill for tha law “no 01 m in 9;. (in: h Guad- 1‘ '“. ’ It At \.. but then, you see. there ind "nve between lovely sooner! '1 r-ly widows." l’rrhaps there is," said Arthur. xt this mnment Lord Minster! 'nwi with Mrs. Carr: ELM- do you do. Lady Flamenco i th» latter; “let me introdncfl I Mr Heighten. What. do 30" My know each other t” Oh. yes. Mrs. Carr. “'0 a” a nds ndeed, that is very char ' we must be 0“ To Be Continual. introdm. flow after) we see plants killed. or nearly so by pitting and repotting! Many people in putting will catch; a not up in their left hand while with a knife in their right they will run it the hall of earth. l‘hey couldn't do a much more cruel thing to the Want. for all the fine feeding, roots are on the outside and they are broken. hruised and mangled by such unkind treatment. POI'TLNG AND REPOT'I’ING PLANTS. if you prefer, a. cup of the fruit juice can be heated boiling hot and the soaked gelatine stirred into that, instead of being melted in a pan of hot water. Strain this mixture, with the reminder of the fruit juice. Add thr- wine brandy, and malt, if neces- sary. If the fruit juice is highly flav- ored. iike the juice of preserved straw- hurries or raspberries, the brandy and wine my not be necessary. Strain ”we jellies several times to clear them. They are nice served with blanc matures or with Bavarian cream, or alone. with a garnish of whipped. The juice of preserved and of rich canned fruits may he used for fruit rreams or for water ices, and with the addition of a tablespoonful of brandy and half a cup of sherry to a pint of fruit juire it makes a good jelly. Thick- on it by adding three large tablespoon- luEs of gelatine,soa.ked in three table- apoonfuls of cold water, and melted as olesl'ribed before. Never cook gelatine over the fire, merely melt it by set- ting it in a samepan of boiling water for two or three minutes. Longer rocking is likely to develop an unpleas- ant odor. The juice or SWBBL pwuua, u... 8.; teen properly Spiced, makes, with the use of alimtle gelatine, a delicious ”ed jelly. 8031: in a cup for two 5PM hours. or longer, if you wish. a table. spounfu‘. of gelatine. Set the cup in- {u a pan of 00111113 water, and in about two minutes, When the gelatine is a clear liquid, strain it into a pint howi of spiced fruit juice. Set the bowl mu, a pan of wet snow, and stir it very carefully until it begins to grow thick. then set it away to harden. It is stered in order to prevent the thick rubles of fruit and spices from settling to the bottom. If they were strained out there would not be en- ough flavor in the juice. This makes an opaque but excellent jelly! to serve with mats. can "w"- is vinegar contains salt, and the makes an excallent clean- 08" fire Omelet pans may be kept 9,3 as new by this means, and a of sweet pickles, that has that {vith one AN OWION ABLE U]. V szvu . Fosterâ€"So her father refused to con- sent to your marriage with his daugh- her? Biglinâ€"No. that’s just the duece at it. He gave me no answer when I told him what I had called for and told me it I didn't leave in less than two seconds he'd kick me out..What'n .Wifeâ€"Fou' mercy sake, if you must smoke, smoke cigars. and not that hor- rid pipe. of economy. . Do you smdke a pipe‘ in your office? N-o. I smoke cigars there. Well, you smoke your pipe there, and bell the firm it's for the sake of econ- omy. They’ll soon raise your salary. and Salmon Saladâ€"Broil two salmon steaks, when done break the fish in- to flakes. and add a little salt, pepper, and two tablespoons lemon juice. Half fill a salad bowl with lettuce; add the fish and garnish with hard-boiled eggs, stoned olives and a few‘. spiced oysters. If canned salmon is used, put into a salad bowl, three stalks celery, sliced; add half pound canned salmon. arrange neatly, add the mayonnaise, garnish 1 tablespoon lemon juice to 3 table- spoons oil, with salt. and cayenne pep- per to taste. This is especially nice to serve with game. Grape fruit may be used the same way, and walnut meats used with either. Orange Salad.â€"Use sour oranges, and if these cannot be obtained, strain lemon juice over sweet oranges. Cut the fruit into thick slices. remove the seeds carefully, arrange them' in rows and turn over them a dressing madeof Cauliflower Saladâ€"Break the vege- table into flowerets, season with salt pepper. a little vinegar and oil. Pile them in a pyramid on a dish and pour over them a white mayonnaise. Ar- range around the base a border of beets cut into dice or fancy shapes to give a line of color. On' the tap of the py- ramid place a floweret of cauliflower. SAVORY SALADS. Oyster Saladâ€"Boil 24 small oysters for five minutes in water enough to cover them; add a little salt, ltahle- spoon vinegar. drain and cool. Put in- to a salad bow1 the center leaves of two heads of lettuce, add the oysters whole and pour over them a mayon- naise. Garnish with oyster-crabs, hard boiled eggs and if liked a few ancho- vies cut into fillets. In the planting of lawns and pleas- ure grownds in general there is rarely much thought given to their appear- ance in winter, and yet to those who live in the coulntry the year around this is a matter of «mo small considera- tion. The proper disposition of a flaw handsome evergreen trees will often effect a complete and pleasing change in [the character of one's gromnds and gives brightness and cheer to otherwise 'bare and dreary surround- ings. Winter is the proper time to niche the places where such trees would be most effective, amd to mark the spots with a stake as a guide where to plant next spring. er than the air. If the state of the weather does not permit this the small plants may be treated similarly in a wash or bathtub. and the larger ones should have their leaves brushed or sponged off at least once a. week. . . for wiping glassware and fine china. A supply of neatly hemmed dish-cloths which are regularly put through the wash, is also a part of her omtfit. fa neat. man-washer uses abundance 0 very hot water, with occasionally some alkali, like soda or Form: to cl . , , -ea pots and pans. She also has plenty or; hpflf‘f‘f nno “(In L----- I _A n â€"vv sticks. If the; chain dish-cloth ° I w 11 do the work perfectly, l not a broad scra. 01' “.113? be used. '1‘ - .p- similar fn Mm +nn1'118“_8f31:a.?er ls‘qulte OBJECT ION ABLE DIVERSION. WOMANPS WIT. If you grow vegetables or flowers in a portion of your compound. it is his duty to water them. under the sup- ervisiow of the malee, or gardener; he it is that waters the path leading from the gate to the bungalow; that sprink- les the khuskhus tatties. thus creat- bng a cooling draft through your rooms; that waters the horses; that keeps the filter filled; and above all. that fills your ghusul. or bath, with sparkling water, and enables you to enjoy the greatest boon to the British- er in Indiaâ€"a 001d tub. suk, or bag made of goat-skin. This he carries swing on his back, with one hand closing the mouth, and as a. bhee- shite is generally a. weak-looking indi- vidual, it is a. wander how he manages to walk so easily ufmdersuch a. burden as a. water-laden mussux. - uv;¢ vu- Next in rank is the khitmatghar. It is quite probable that he may be call- ed Rahim Burn. and that he is a Mus- sulman. He is your butler, and his chief duty is to stand behind you at meal times, arrayed in spotless white, and attend assiduously to your wants. If he cant obtain for you the best of everything he will do so. but he has a rooted objection to_waiting on any- body else in the club, though in your own bungalow [he proffers hospitality to all your friends In the shape of drinks and cfheroots. He has an easy berth and often grows fat on the monthly tulub of 10 rupees. The bheestie, or water carrier, is an umdisptensable adjunct of your house- h01d.He brings all the water that is required from the wgll In a large mus- __ “~uvv- v- “.1 can u wAuulDlUU§, has Odoes his utmost "(o ‘be a barrier agamst any rapacity on the part of 1.193 colleaguesâ€"that. 13 of course unless they have given solid proof of their kindly feeling toward himself. But. on- the whole, he is hard-working and honest, both according to his lights. and given a good master. will never want to leave his service. Indeed. a bearer has been known to request the gift of, a watch and chain, 30 that when his sahib returned from his leave Very 1512er his name is Bahari, and he is a. Hiwloo. His services are valu- ed‘et about 2 rupees 12 unmas a month. m fin. a? ngsyour Blood bcondiamaed? Have you“: En; mg“; m" . fiEfigngeangt will cure vou. What it hudono fpr others it will do for 9):? 0335mm" w FREE- No matter “50"” ‘W "1“ ”a" “'1’“me " f Chargc- 8 data Monitor” (Ilium-ma). M of Men- Incloeo DOSUIKB. 30°11“. Sealed. on . “I. G U8"D VJITHOUT WRITTEN . :5 WHO NAgg‘cme ute‘nl: C.O D. No (vanes oncbgygag‘r PR! RVATE- E'ESS‘W»: confidential: ( Que on hat and 0001: o; Trout-s (6 No. ‘48 SHELBY 8T." harm reasonabie. 800!“ FREE-4 _ _â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"' ;vl~' of absence in England he might know at what timp to meet him on arrival at Bombay. livered to the other “nowkars,” ser- vmnts, through brim. and snou 1d one of them desire a. personal interview with their "sahib" the favor of the bearer is first sdlicited in the matter. He is a, man who oqnsiders his own and his em ployer's interests identical, almd thoughp he hdlds large ideas on the subjec‘t. of his lewfui perquisites. Dion of trust and. responsibility. and the bearer is perfectly a'ware of the fact. All orders are. or should be. olub, or at mess, and Who therefore, does not require .8 “bobhergee.” or cook. Early on the list is the bearer. He is the valet, or body servant, the head of the establishment, and. the keeper of the privy purse. It is a posi- KAtC 133 °ICh§xsédyglggdegfeiulAfii ”31:36:31? 312"” K' #0 K' of $3513; W35 urea]: and Spem’fifitrhg'e igsiolg: 'M POTEN 0‘ were 1n ' {amigydglcton yohm: gamwgg a: VARIOOOELI sai experienceDIn eighteen months we were divorced. I EM'SS'ONE =31?) enigma}; M 13.7,; d: KiZWhfi‘ tiestoredrxfnethtommtinhood eir w c 0 0W. .etaneWIe r rough ”my: nerves. We were??? agam. and are happ .' This was. . " 0” RE: 31: years ago.“ Dre. I . . are eclentzfic apecmlyu ta and I 11W than." R We treat and cure Varz’cocelc, E mz'm'om, NW0,“ D b .1. . s ngness, Glad, Strz’c‘ture, Syfl/tilzk. Unnatural Dmm,;e;"¢§g‘zz 11(an and Bladder Diseases. ' Perhaps his name is J uggoo, and his E5 l N swam .1819 I" ll s RESTORED 70 MA NHOOD BY DRS. 0 WM. A. WALKER. Wu. A. WALKER. MRS. CHATS. FERRY. In India even ; RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. K. MRS. 0111173.me. ems. may. 0 ‘1 Divorcgd but united again , 97 WHO NAMES OR TESI’IIONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.‘G Wm. A. Walker of 16th Street sayszâ€"“I hgve snfl'ered SYPH I L's untold agonies for my “gs 1i! 3.” ‘ I was igc’imcreet when .3 us §°“‘m?s“£‘n‘ ofifizfihfiégfig’s’fli’fifi nié’ei’éumwifi‘c’ EMISS'O might; and thrgat, bone paina,_ hair 19096. pigplee oa;__‘ ‘_â€" - ‘_- .‘- SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRIOTURE CURED to the bearer's creed de- Wm. A. Walker of 16th Street sayszâ€""I. hgve enfl'ered untold agoniee for my “gay lifa.” I was 1ndmcreet when can; and ignorant. As ° 0319 of the Boys" I contzg‘actsedl yphyis up other private (flanges: I had nlqers ‘m thcl at the The list of workers is by no means exhausted. For imsta‘nce, in the hot weather there is the inevitable pun- kehâ€"wallah. For married sahihs there is the bobhergee, cook, the 'maassaulchi, humpmm and the ayah. are peculiarly pairtial u") iii " 'It the sahdb is also the owner of a. tum tum. or trap, this is @130 in the syce's charge. who aocompmmes his master on all drives. perched on an uncomfortable board at the back. The syoe Lives on ham 6 to 8 rupees per month. 'Ilh-e mehter, or sweep, does the most menial work of the household. and in addition generally takes dharge of the dogs. He is a. humble but useful per- son, and his remuneration is similar to that of thus _gra.ss_cutter. There is another unfortunate cir- cumstance about the syoe, which. un- less great strategy is used. may result in the pony becoming lamentably thin and its groom waxing stout. It is this: The main food of the tattoo. pony, is gram, a. kind of pea. and this when Split is greatly in demand as the basis 9f 9. very eayory c_urry._$yoes The grasscutber's duty may be sum- med up in a. few words. It is reserv- ed for him to have a. sally forth. cut grass and bring it home for his pony. And, as he has often to trump miles in quest of suitable fodder, he earns his monthly 5 rupees. The chowkidar is a species of black- mail. He is not necessary in every part of India, but most assuredly he is in the Punjab and in many parts of Bengal. In the hot weather the doors and windows of the bungalow will be open all night, and when they are shut in the !brief cold weather they are easy to force. and therefore is the chow- kidar, or night watchman. a. necessary fuse-d to keep one, but when his most cherished «belongings had been sucâ€" cessfully looted he saw the error of his ways. The chowlnidar is the only means by which to stave off the visits of thieves. He is himself a member of hte thief caste and his confreres but rarely come to a bungalow thus guard- ed. He worksomly at night. He is supposed to walk round and round the bungalow armed with a thick laki, or stick, and to call out at intervals in token that all is well. But more often he sleeps peacefully in the veranda. If. however, the sahib, after hours of weary tossing on some particularly furnace like night, has at last fallen asleep, he can depend upon being thoroughly aroused by a loud clearing- his-throat kind of shout just outside his open window; this is the chowkidar proving his alertnessâ€"at any rate to his own satisfaction. The bungalow is generally shared with one other sahib, and in this case three rupees from each every month is sufficient payment. If however, there are three inhabitants thereof, three ruxpees from each isstill .maessary. This is the only sort of logic a (-hmvkidar appreciates, and the wise man lets him_ have his own way. Rrhaps the most remarkable trait of a. syce is the factâ€"the sad factâ€" that scar-eel}? a day passes without his asking foreomyething. It may be that the head-stall needs repairs. that the heel mpes have warm out. that there is no soap to clean the saddle. or it may be any one of the fifty other things. _ "\L-_._ 3â€" Heâ€"It me .‘ xii; 6:31;}; 3'5. fiit‘ié'é us be charitable. fie 'might have made it even more disagreeable for the Rom- an: IV compelling one of the lediee of his household to play the piano. She, whirling around on the piano stoolâ€"What a wretch that Nero must have been; to fiddle 3e they any he did. 1". 7L â€"_â€"â€" - , Hazardous Sportâ€"There are hazards in the game of golt‘ are there not? asked the ignorant one. Hazards! ex- claimed the veteran. ‘Vell. I should say so. -Why. no less than three mar- nage engagements were announced aft- er the last match. The Chronicle is the no“ wide ly real nevnpaper published In the County of Grey. Wantedâ€"An Idea “9%“ thing to Man Protect amu- ldeas; the may bring you wenim. HN WEDDEBB RN 3 00., Patent Attor- neys. Wubl (on. D. C.. for their 1.800 rlu oaer ‘4d 1m at {3:5, hundrod Invenuon: wmad. Dealers in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles, Silver and Flat Ware of all descriptions. Repairing s pecialty. Upper Town, Durham. Oc t-. THE lUXURY 0F SECURITY _Is rovnum County of Grey. including a valuable W Power. Brick dwelling. and mnny mum. building lots. will be sold in one or non lo“. Alan lot. No. 60, Con. 2, W. G. R... Township of Beminck. 100 acres, adjoining Town plot. Durham. N. B.â€"To ensures nm job tb hidesmuatbeuuodumum Furnace Kettles, Power Stsw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power ; Cresting Farmers’ Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Mskers’ Supplies, Séhool Desks. Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and Points for he different ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour snd st Mills. Mus. Cuu Hon, Kondon. 11.8.. In”: “I used tha-Liver Pilll for Had-che- and Liver Trouble, and they not only to- lieved me but cured me. The do M gripe or uickonondmaqto ." Sold by 311 Drum-u tt 850. a Vial or 5 to:- $1.00: A vegetable remedy for diseases arising from Disordered Liver, Sto- mach or Bowels, such :8 Handle. Biliousness, Constipation. Coated Tongue. Bad Breath. Feeling at Languor, Distress after Eating. etc. I am prepared to 61] order: for 0 0d shingles. GHARTER smru, Steam Enginea, Home Poweu, Separntqrs, Meyers,“ Reapers. Circular and Cross-but Sun Gummed, Filed and Set. Farmers, Thrashers and Millmen' Home {lides Cow lid“, log . S.\ [‘[S J‘ACL‘ION GUARANTEED Durham Tannery. M Orcgages â€" -â€"v-"- v. P.“ toy Pill Co Victoria St.. Tomato. Cu: IN THE TOWN 0F BUM”, 2nd DUR'iAM FOUN DRYMAN SKI ‘JS, Eta, Tuned Sniublo nrw {UBES 3nd COATS by tho ned proceu, which for Finilh an Sofmosu csn'tbo but. AT rm: mucx roman: -- WE MAKE -- EDGE PROPERTY Robe Tanning. . GORDON LADIES! -- WE REPAIR -- THUS. SMITH. es taken for part put-chug mom] Apply to J AME§_IDQE, The on! ramble and mm {nation kgmm. 8:!“ W mm and non docuv ed even-Mom forming. méflcénm.m mm free. Prim 01 per km: ordinal-u, why-n! securely Issued on receipt of prim. 05. waif; "Mil. mu. 0U.