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Enjoy ALL GOOD GROCERO KEEP IT- )“ -' mover does not keep it. an m '0 ' - .J RISTING AND DROPPING DB". .q‘DMI.QI.ZDPflODIU rt:- iflmw on 323. /. p... 2 ._. .fifififififz. FIRSTCLASS 33.43:! m coxulfli’ LOUR, OATMEAL and FEED l‘.'_"g\. th . 7 arch? securing its Wynne-cw w M -: rp‘wfiibq 31b. and 31b. packs.- FURNITURE INDERTAKING 6 STEEL, HAY‘I’IR a. 00-; \\ dm-z'ul thc' boils began to di equalled. HE SAWMILL l B not born joy the. blessing: of this 5' aends them, and tho 0"” .ntlx and met!» M H. \lvnsoon" Teak ‘1‘ up by “.1 ' “l.- "‘4“ a sample of 310 56‘ 9‘55"” '0‘”! lb 1 I-zcrcturc they 0” “I. ma“. hm on of the Tea and its *film'g: ’- - .p themselves and sell it ’5' ”a!” 49‘. .t‘hsrebynsecurin‘ S‘s my ’9 -44 fl ’BJVTS NATIVE PUII‘W. \‘| «up at... 0.15.5: «up at» s i Oau s30 on shortest notice and “datum” unnamed. and 13 Front Street East. Tom.“ IZ JACOB KBESS- SCIENTiFlfi REE: 361 J’s PERFECT TEA Embglming a 9900th- DURHA M “3‘9 The modern Stand. 21rd Family Medi- cine: Cures the â€" LJmmon every-day ills of humanity. MUNN a con Brondivag; Sow fath- lustrat jc mrna Hldvst agency In! 30.1"“ “'8 have n “'ashxm 9n gunman Inna a Itbe prepared to do all kinds custom work. 11th OD NOS and 699‘ .‘ther 2m manic-at: r in! son-u I:.;3:.:u.v, s! cirmB-xtwl C tow-ms 534;" a y“. (Lpim and w , V RESIDENCEâ€"Midd Office hoursâ€"9mm. to 61 Will be at the Commerci ‘rst um third Wednesday “Ulurnr and gold. """' “I” w“ "L " mm"... V lee these are boiling you Will 11860 EB ETC. God hel pus in our struggles here. ”In“ finished mbhingfihe .fine clothes; down.” busmeqq trangwwd. Give ins to see the reaspns [in fact, no {eel rubbing 13 necessary, t'mdard Bank.Durham For all our cares; and madam grant . as the dirt In so thoroughly loosened To gladly take life’s 8688088- .' mm it ran: out. , _\_‘_ -__ ' g The “Mel-clothes, etc» should not bpixl lat-i.” "Chi-mm-.-“ _ WASH-.DAY MADE EASY. [any 100801“ WP Abbe fine “'9" 3° whn‘le L-‘L ..... 1.1.2.... -R LL- VJ . \‘.“ 71nd notel cashed. AMES CARSON, f chtioneer far I And Valuator, Bailiti Hone ARRISTER. Solicitor, etc. McIntyres Bluc'k. Lower Town. Collection and Agency nrmnpt.) attended to. Seu‘ches ma do a: :he Roux-try office. ' ARRLSTER. Solicitor. etc. Office over 0. 1.. Drunk vore. Lower Town. Any amount of money to low at 35 percent. on {-erm property. month. ”UNH '_""'â€" â€""“ '*‘ v . ‘1 The mantle, brown, bore scarlet gems .. ‘er ‘ ‘ ’ .2 , ~. and is In luster most entire. “"3)‘ amount of prep” A vmion ’twas of labor done, "1h max-[gums gooey 0” '83] Of tasks now at an end; H _a “7 ’ H . . ' . . false ‘ ~ P 0“ 0n the Ambxtlons, hopes, now reallzed, ' . ' ! . e ' O . ' v ‘Owes: ‘ rgrthe beef stock Companie' Thexr Joys or sorrows send. nardml P, 098 K on'e’PODdenoe to (Winter) \\N- ..oraca11801icit,ed I arose one mbrn, from my window "‘ , looked. 1’. .1- And the world was whute and stul, Clark :v. . A0380” N?” lay of plumed aongstersllheard. ' Non“ . b' hi r-wi ; M “hm” mm, :qmry Pub!” But. :3. I; awikgmmam of peace, Bey towcommiuionor,:::r“°° Axon This winding sheet of whiteâ€" P212“ \toneymvesteé to, p “i The still world t3: of a. sweat repose ‘ ' 3" °" The end of a ram nig . Will be at the Commercial Hotel, Prioeville, first Wednesday in each Officez-Fu'st. door east. of the Du- um Pharmacy, Calder’s Block. Residence.â€"First ooor west J the Post Office. Durham. 'omce and Residence a short distance «at of McAllister’s Hotel, Lunbton Street._ Loyvpr‘Town. Office hours from Licentiate of Othe Royal College of Physicians, .Edmburgh,‘ Scotland. Of- fice and ngdence, Oppomte Temperance aw. Holstein. E to 2 o'clock. I allowed on Savings Bank do- Wars of $1 and upwarodg. Prompt attention and qvgry facility afford- ed cusrormar's'lwfxfigr 3?“- 3 distance, A _-__‘. general .Bank‘ing business transact- ed. Drafts menu] and collections mdo an .11 points. Deposxts received and in- most allowed at current rates. HRHIsTERS, ~()LIC NUMRIES, CU‘N‘YEY HRS, ETC. IcymIoanaz loweszrates. Ea CCU DR, r. (I. HOLT, L. D. ES BROWN, Issuer ot uses,Durham Ont. Standard Bank of Canada J AMIESOX, Durham. SAVINGS BANK. G. LEFROY MOCAUL, Durham Agency. Head office, Toronto. “'1'“ Medical Directory. 1. BROWN. Legal Dzrectorg. J . P. TELFORD. ’â€"â€"-v.' i« old business, a ' amount, of mo "mngages paid mus. Fire md ISI‘P/l a new: 8 DENTIST. censed Auctioneer Lgagss paid 06' on the . hire and Li! Insur e best Stock Companie! L on-espondenoe to . Durham ea Auctioneer for the .es promptly “tended Durham, Licensed the County of Grey H at the 20d Division aer matters promptly refeienoea furnished Du rham ial Hot-.01 Pricev ille, »~ in each month. >1 )LI CITORS, , Land Valu Easy terms ANC- Marriage Batsnn, This winding sheet of whiteâ€" [cold water. I cannet recommend this The still world told of a. sweet repose Mast, as the clothes yvill not be so white, The end of astormy night. 'therefore I think 113. false economy. While these are boiling you- will have God hel mm in ou‘r‘ struggles here, ”13M finished mbbingfihe .fine clothes; _ _ ‘ w- le_.~ In --“--A -â€" And jewels of circles and globes. ’Twas like a. dream of more joyful days. When life seemed a. vision rare. And I thought no earthly blessedness Could with my own compare. Small amethysts could be seen. ’Twas like a dream of my childhood hours, This happy growing time. That spoke the poetry of youth. When life itself was rhyme. (Bumme r.) I arose one morn. and beheld the hills All clad in gorgeous robes. Of scarlet. and saffron, of purple and I arose one morn and from my door Saw the world' all dressed in green; And I knew in her robe of emerald skirt. are all trimmed with Russian sable. There is a curious combina- tion of coloring in this gown; the col- lar around the throat is oflilac satin stitched in narrow bands, there is an in- side frill of pale lemon velvet. all of which are in sharp contrast to the blue An odd and effective gown, suitable for calling and reception, is made of corn-flower blue silk with dark blue velvet lines. The effect of the gown is very much that of along cloak. The waist fastens a little to one side; there are wide rovers and a high flaring col- lar, and flhese, with a band_ around the (Autumn) arose ome~ mom and lo the hills Again had; changegl attire ;‘ L _ THE HOME THE SEASONS. (Spring) {you are finishing the rubbing of the latter push the boiler to the back of the stove until your fine clothes we all in tha first rinse «rater. Now turn the second boiler full unto the rubbing tub, cover closely to keep them warm while you are preparms‘ bray-kfaat, etc. Rinse out the boiler and mpe it. dry, for you will need in: no more that day, and open the windows to list out thaj l I have tried several. methods for easy ,washirnlg, but find none as good as this. Get up an hour earlier than usual, as soon as your fire is ready put your boiler upon the stove with two pails of cold water in it. Into this stir two tablespoonzfuls, scant, of kerosene, which has been thoroughly mixed with four scant tablespoonfuls of Gold Dust and one cup of boiling water. Now throw in dry your fine white clothes, table llimen, bowels, wzhite aprons, pillow slips, shirts, etc. Push them well with the clothes stick, cover and boil fif- lteen minutes, using the stick several ltimes while they are healing. Turn in- to the tub and put on the rest 01! the white clothes, umclothkng, sheets, personal napkins, w‘hadb‘ have been pre- viously washed out, etc. Prepare the water for these articles, exactly as the first boiler full; some use the water left over from the fine clothes, adding a little more Gold Dust. kerosene and cold water. I cannot recommend this This soaking process is unnecessary if the following method is followed, and saves half an hour of Sunday evewning- work in sortiing. soaking and rubbing soap upon the soilloed spots. Thus, near- ly one and oneâ€"half bowl" s time is sav- ed before you beg-ion» it!) additlon to the hard ru'bbilng of the old-piano process. i usually spent in carrying up and down stairs the tabs, boiler, etc. Under these" tubs is usually a. closet for the disposi- ; tion of the wrilnger, boiler, pail, board, ‘ ’etc. A wriinger costs something at the . ioutset, but it saves so much time and , lameness of the wrists that it soon pays i for itself. In a large wash- it saves at! least three-quarters of am. hour in the; three times that the clothes have to be wrumg. Tihe old-fashioned way neces- siita tes soaking over night, and this is [ objectionable to most people, who like to keep the Sabbath. in every sense ofi the word. 3 and is also trimmed with bands of the sable. The sleeves are very simple. quite small, finished at the waist with flaring cuffs of dark blue velvet and a band of sable. With this gown is worn a. toque of uncut velvet, with a. double shell ornament holding stiff bows in place in front of a cut jet crown. At the back of the bonnet are three rows of cut jet. with balls of jet falling down on the hair. silk and velvet. The vest and long end-s of the sash are embroidered in’ black chenille and cut jet on white oh'iffpn. _ The. muff mqtohes the gpwn. Eggs with Fishâ€"A nioe way of turn- ‘ing cold cooked fish to account. Take 'al‘out 11h of cold cod or any white .fish; trim the fish into neat ‘pieces. picking out all the bones, Make about 31-2 pint fish broth and turn it to a :sauce. Now choose a fire-proof china :baking-dish, arrange the fish in the , center, surrounding it with a circle of 'hard-‘boiled eggs cut into halves with ,their cut sides unoermost. Mask the Egg Cutletsâ€"Boil hard 6 eggs and when cold and shelled, cut them into rather thick slices; dip each slice into beaten egg; roll in bread crumbs sea- soned with pepper, salt and minced parsley: fry them a light brown and do not let them lie in the frying pan an instant after they are cooked. Drain them free from fat and place them on a very hot dish, arrange neatly. and pour some boiling gravy over them. EGGS IN TEMPTING \VAYS. Sca110ped Eggs and Oystersâ€"Melt 2 oz fresh butter in a saucepan with salt. pepper, a grate of nutmeg, 1 dessert- spoon minced parsley and 1 teaspoon chives. Cook this mixture well and and then put the oysters and liquor. which must be strained. into the mix- ture and give it one boil. Add 5 or 6 hard-boiled eggs sliced. Simmer over with fine bread crumbs. lay small pieces of butter on the tOp, brown and serve. best to dry them by the fire. Colored clothes, stockings, etc., are usually washed in the first rinse wet- er, adding. hot waiter necessary to make it the right temperature. It is much they my day alike and as quickly as possible. A shady, windy place is best Shirts should be pinned between two lines, for the air to .cireulete freely. er sisters say, “Ugthl that is not a clean way to wash." But if you will try it I feel sure that you will con- tinue to. A friend of mine has washed ‘ will be no odor. I consider it a. great I comfort to get the washing, especially the steaming. part of it, out of the l way so quicklyâ€"Elizabeth. - "(gm cot- _ 7 ___ .. __ ~- . a: J'Lblel‘lhD inn-1 misusing Shake the: am, ’ . u ta. canomou mumc noun. um m 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.” 31. 1898 sidbé uppermost. Mask the Adopted by - ' 7 ll; E:'.a[3 ‘neasxrc. Pro "0 ‘.4 u’) per z._ S‘L- u um IONS will aka “' 13' “l | "XO T‘J'C, 6‘ Mb I fur V J: subsu _â€"vâ€". "r- man-ma “MVVU_ er layer of crumbs over them; season vyith pepper and salt; place on a few httle pieces of butter and bake 5min- utes in a. quick oven. i Eggs 8. la Cremeâ€"Six eggs, 1 tea- ; spoon flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 table- ’spoon butter. 1-2 pint milk, pepper to 'taste. Boil the eggs 15 minutes. re- move the shells and cut them in halves crosswise. Slice 3, little bit off the bot- tom. to make them stand and put the butter in a frying pan to melt. Add the flour. mix until smooth, add the milk and stir continually until it boils; then add salt and pepper. Stand the eggs on a. heated Matter; pour the sauce‘over and around them and serve very hot. The Chronicle ,00ntains . . whole with the sauce, dust over with grated cheese and! set in the oven un- til the top is slightly browned. Baked Eggs.â€"Bt1tte;‘ a disb‘; â€" cover the bottom with fine bread crumbs and break as many eggs as may be requir- ed over them, being careful not to break the yolks. ‘Thecn' sprinkle anoth- n- ‘I____ Each week an epitome of th world’s news, articles on the household and farm, and serials by the most popular authors. Its Local News Is Complete and market reports accurate. T53J0823 BERARTHENT 1% All advenice newts, m cusure insertion in current. week. ahOflld be bum; ht in not latcr than TUESDAY morning. _ , -_ .‘ ..,._ .... . “a".-- u.- mrdiugly Transient noticesâ€"o“ IAN. " “ ound.’ " F0: Sale," etc. ~50 cente for first insertion. 35 cents for c: :h subsequent inwrtitm. A!‘ advertisements ordercd by strangers must be paid or in .:dvar.ce. C c 'nract rates for yeazly advertisements furnished on applic anon to the other. ADV msanc 3:1 SUBSCRIPTION “8 Cwmwu: will be mm to any addrc». {we of postage. for “.00 pet B‘IES . . . . year, payable v . udwnce~$loso may be ciaargtd if not so mud. '1 he (Lac to which every ml» "ripuon is paid is ('trwmrd by “w. number on the uldu-ss label. No l'uil‘r d: .L tr: ‘vmul WI!“ 313 arrears are I Aid, except at the (union of the plupuclor. THE WEBB!“ BHHINIGLE W tang!“ Fortransicm advertiwmenx 8 cemspcr . lme fur the m~t mscnmu; 3 cents pcv §.?[ 8 .. . . .0. . . . nne eacn mbuqmm mscx-nouâ€"mnmon ramm Pldcsslonal (finds. Nut tuning one Inch. [.00 per cumin. Auwruwrnwnts mammt specific rec; mus ml] be published till il-r‘nid mm charged ac- “. u Tl“... ly Tranmem notitjt’s «" Lo-I." " Found.’ F0: Sale,"clc. --50 ten“ fur tins: insertion. 15 cents - - ‘L.....I-,A._,, -3 ‘- hrding heilities w ark. EDITOR Axn Pnopmnmn. DURHAM, ONT. IS PUBLISHED Is completely stocked with an Ndw TYPE, thus 3!. {or turning out First-ch.“