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I Biiiousness, Sick ' Stomach, Dyspep- n, Coated Tongue t, jaundice, Kidne; makes the blood me. It is a highly ggetabie compound. iul is fluitS ; vvv ---vv - an throw to the .- ~ ‘ vvvvvvvvv I: YBVIUVUI’ highest rctelences furnished th“ QCEEV 0}.“ ‘ . 3, up” .- J. . . . ‘HARDVILLE, has .330! gnu-3:37;: tr “:3 h old business. and is prepor I. mgum dafl .Sy ‘mount of money on red It: and an it a)"; “"939 paid 06 on the ”Mite-9:31“ ."ms. hire and Li! Inn" 1 b. and 51!!» "I the best Stock Comptniu _-‘.- "a ' . ‘r‘tea. CnrrpannnJ-nn. tn .d the A'W’MI mam-t «1 ma. “v 3:313 15 - Correspondonéo '11! P' 0-. 01' a call solicited ITIFL n 1110‘; have Cures the W 3111 £ mm: may OPPING 50H. 3‘40"}. all kind! '9 '1' MW and R u; 0[ “0.13113 esidence a short distal)?! I Let’s Hotel, Lambton Tmm Office hours from HS BROWN, issuer o! Mtrl‘i'g' .Durham, Ont. m3. CARSON 08!! mcxu 7.;{enflOfl 8 ed custome llowed on Savings Bank do- 1 and upwards. Prompt nd every facility afford- rs liVin" :: a disfiiicg, J. KfiLL‘Y. Agent. 103' to 1.0 Easy Terâ€"nié' fiL[L\5 M .n\ {KDA‘Xr uE. ii. “FIG“ 1, I)“ EN bOUND. A. BATS- u\, D'L' “HAM. vâ€"vv -v-"- ' k'hunnacy mm of “the qual College of mans, .Edmburga,. Scotland. 0!- m1 Residence. Opposne Temperance Holstein. ELEFROY MCCAUL. 3111195 Medical Directm'v ‘ --â€"-â€" ' to a. paper . tber .0 ' m the wnll no: 3 {2130143 v Is the only $13,201:; $3 and ywhero muse cm- . ”It; N"Vfilnrm- ‘- t t “ than "0. noltcgho an have but a tow high. for . t u but to choose t oun- \ :d.::;tntlnn. and let them 1!)ch by no: '39“. 3.33 {2219939 Nil-4 “£935.“: m...” '4 no. W m 'oc that 5‘ the Com M1! m e hue. quham. e at the L‘ummcrciu} Hotel, r, firs; 'm-mzeaday m each 06!! ngTERS M’s] ES. J P. TEL? OED 8.’ well u n em: :5 3! ust dour east of the Um. I? 50);, Durham ”MOâ€"Y invested for urtic- b°°§ht and sold. Hr. fie County of Grey fimlm (A the 20d Division _m other matter! Prong“! h..‘.- 3 WVV- â€" v ‘Town. Office ' hours from m. to 6 p.m 'ANCER ' rs: uqu was: I LuL erased Auctioneer for the files promptly attended {nr‘ezrwry HULT, L. D Midduugh House . Durham, Land Val“ m ml H one], Priceville, w‘n mouln. est Stock Computi- Correspondonco '0 a call solicited >1 HJCITORS, H.\' YEYANC- Pk l‘ft‘I'S BlOCk. Dugham, Liccnnd I. owest Bates Torontu. '. 0mm over C. U W n. at McInterR ”Her-Hon and u rem-s ma do 5 percent Balson, Plaubluz, as.) \Aun-v. Like many other flowers the gladiol- us is most satisfactory when grown in groups. with shrubbel y or vines for a back ground. They can be set three inches apart when they make a fine show in bloom. The bulbs can be set quite early, and it is an excellent plan to divide the stock in several groups and plant at intervals of a couple of weeks. making the last planting about the third week in June. A succession of bloom is obtained. by this means. which lasts from July, when the first planting comes in bloom. until late in autumn. for though frost cuts the plants they are easily protected when it is threatened. , The bulbs for the following seasons bloom are found close bulb and in addition, ground freezes ' . . the frost has cut the foliage. dl‘th‘g’) l t ml'gfifflWda 8, the b!!b..: 0t m 1: nnflill‘ tILm out” A-..- A- The gladiolus is by far the most [)0- pular of our summer flowering bulbs and one quite easy of cultivation. It increases rapidly so that soon one has a supply sufficient for his wants, and some to give away to less fortunate friends; and it is most delightfully free from insect pests. It succeeds best on a deep, rich sandy soil, and it likes the sun. The best bulbs for planting are those from three to four inches in diameter, and bulbs of that size should be planted at least eight inch- es deep. Deep planting not only makes finer flower spikes, but the new bulb formed for next year’s flowering are larger and finer than when shallow planting is done. A‘ , __ LL; A‘nl‘:n‘ mean meanness and stinginess; it im- plies the best and wisest use uf the means that are given, and since it {is a question that comes into every phase At It! ‘1' - The famous gardener of Ghent Louis Van Houtte, was the first. to introduce to his fellow bulb-growers the beau- tiful summer bloomer called the gla- diolus. Van Houtte origin-lied some striking vaz‘i;ties and did much to p0- pularize the plant; a Frensh florist, in later years, grew many varieties very pecuiiar in markings and originated a type. which bears his name, Lemoine, but after all the American hybridist has don _‘. mosc of all for this beautiful bulb. To Amvrican florists is due the double form: by cross-fertilization and careful selection of scredlings they have. obtained the large blossoms and the profuse blooming characteristics of the gladiolus as it is known to-day. Marriage is a partnership in which each member has special duties. The duty of the one is to provide; of the other to make wise use of this provi- sion. If a. husband provides liberally he ahs every right to expect the best use made of his provision. and this use underlies all-questions of domestic ec- onomy and thrift. Economy does not ___._ __v‘- v v VAJ ruthV of life, public and private, no one need be ashamed to practice it. It is no trivial 1 ning ‘20 become a Not only does the The mental atmosphere of the house- mother is felt by everyone, and bhe cannot be out of sorts without putting every other member of the family out. She sets the note’ for the tamily: hamm- any. If it is discordant there is asad jangling. It may be impossible to keep from fretting and a difficult task to be always serene, but one can more nearly approximate the latter condi- tion an dkeep fme from the former by having things so arranged about the L‘__ n‘ HOUBEKEEPING AS A BUSINESS. One trouble with womenâ€"many of TH E GLADIOLUS. VEAL CROQUETTES. Smell scraps of cooked veal may be easily used in aroquettes. If there is cup of cold veel add a cup ‘of ' quarter of a cup of there is abund- mun-v w "VI-v as possible, rellhaut thin, out with large, round cutter, butter the top slightly, fold over on the other half and: bake in a hot oven. Toastâ€"Warm cold “ flaked ” white fish, or canned salmon in a little hot butter. .Brown the toast neatly, dip quickly in “very hot,” salted, water, and rapidly and lavishly butter. Then place two or three spoons of the fish in the center of each slice. Fried Apple.â€"-â€"Pa.re and quarter tart apples. Place in a frying pan. pour over them 1 cup sugar. three table- spoonfuls of water. three pieces of but- ter the size of a walnut. cover closely allowing them to steam brown. Excel- lent. r____- as lalv'ée‘ae a butternut “mto the same. Add 2 well-beaten eggs and a pinch of salt to one cup sweet milk, add the prepared flour and enough more to make a soft dough._ qundle as. little Potato Croquettes.â€"Two cups mash- ed potatoes, seasoned with pepper, cg]- ery salt, butter. add ltablespoon stew- ed tomato. strained: add 1 egg well beaten. Mix carefully these ingredl- ents, make into croquettes, dip into well beaten egg, then roll in bread crumbs and fry in very hot fat. Drain. Omelet with Poemsâ€"Beat 4 eggs very slightly, allow a “tablespoon of milk to each egg. Use a 9-month saucegan and cook the ume‘let in bat butter that has not been :lllnwed to brown. As soon as the amulet sets, pour over it can- ned pea-s that have been cooked almost dry, then fold over, and serve imme- diately. Cold meats could be warm- ed and substituted for the peas. A skilful housekeeper gave me this recipe for delicious egg rolls. Sift two teaspoonfuls of baking powder in a pin_t of flour oncirub a: Piece of butter \Vben,the housekeeper has a rather small amount of cold meat, reef, chick- en. etc., for breakfast, a dainty way is to chop the ”belt, warm it, season place in the center of. a hot platter, and arrange. around it a row of nicely baked eggs. This will be more at- tractive than if the eggs an} meat were served separately. Ham Pattiesâ€"Two cups bread crumbs moistened with a little milk and 2 cups cooked ham thoroughly mixed. -J'f one likes the flavor, add a chapped onion. Bake .in gem pans. Either break an egg over each gem; or chop cold. hard- lmiled eggs unzl sprinkle over them, scatter a {new crumbs on top, add bits of butter, and season highly with pep- per and salt, brown carefully. Get. a few bulbs. each of thy giant class and also of the Lemuine, or hufterfly type, and you can hardly fail to be delighted with the returns they will give in the way of fine flow- ers. Lao XIII. is the two ,hundred" and fiflt‘y-eighth pope. APPETIZING BREAKFAST DISHES Dr. Pelletâ€"All you need is twenty- five cents’ worth of soda bicarbonate, dissolved in water. You‘ll get it at the drug store. At the drug store, re- member, not at the grocery. Patient -But what difference does it make, doctor? Dr. Pelletâ€"[t will make : heap of difference to you. If you go to the grocery they’ll give you so much that th: dozse’il kill you. PACIFIC SQUADRON : CATCHIN OFF ACAPULCO. of ”11’s brains the objéct. i in sifted breadcgfimgg-zin‘dmfr; 91;; in : boiling hot. {at until they are a delicate fbrown. It should take about two min- N. 8., J. McKeehnie. PO‘NF R TO DRIVE A BICYCLE. The dxi.ing of a b10308 at ten miles an hour has been ascertained to require about one twenty-third at a horse pow- er. An expert: rider for a short time may exert; one-third of a horse-power. For rapid work, not scorching, one-sev-- enth horse-power is needed. These fig- ures are the result of a scientific in- vestigation. odor clings to them when they are taken home in the full. You can hire a room for clothes, or a single hook in a progressive cold stor- age warehouse io-day, as you please. This is a more expensixm method of preserving winter clothes through the summer than the old fashioned ways yet; it, is not so very cost} y. An odd feature of the cold storage of ciothes is that hoot .s are no»; liein 1; received, uni it .v‘ems to he upopular thing to rut them on ice, too. utes. Tar paper is a remedy of long stand- ing, as is camphor, but: it is said that the new plan of the cold storage ware- house is better than either of these. Iw the first place, the ciothes are not packed away tightly, Lut they are hung on hooks in storage rooms, set apart; for that, purpose, and they keep their shape much better. When no :sgwnfuls of milk. _Roll thq croquettes ,3ch I I . eraUy laid upon blooxs of ice. there to congeul rapidly, but. that clothes are uctuxlly- placed in the coidesjc of stor- age in the heated term. \VINTER CLOTHES PUT ON ICE. Clothes are put on ice now during the summer months, men’s garments and worn-:n’s alike. It is not meant, of course, that suits and dresses are lit.- and the appointed hands stand by to lower the net. It is no easy thing to steer a large ship correctly for such a small object, and excellent practice in handling the ship is thus obtained. At the right moment the net is lowered quickly into the water, and the next. moment the turtle is suspended in the We take this Opportunity of thanking our customers for past patron age, 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.” Adopted by TU RTLES Sheâ€"Do you believe in platonic love? :Heâ€"I hardly know. Do you? Sheâ€" l'\\ ell, of course, there may be such a. thing, butâ€"butâ€"uel lâ€" betvseen tno bllCll people. as you andâ€"andâ€" Heâ€"No not, between you and me. Ah. Helen, platonic love would no! do for me! I must spe 1k! Can \ouâ€" can you â€" 'Sheâ€"Oh, Alfred, boa did you guess my mm mm maxim secret ? The German emperor and empress are the earliest risers of all European sov- ereigns, but with them it is a case of following out the rule of “Early to bed and early to rise," for they retire as early as 10 o’clock. At 50'clock in the summer and 6 o’clock in the winter the emperor is up and about, and the em- press rises only a little later, that she may be ready herself to prepare her lord an masted his first cup of coffee. The children of the imperial pair are brought up to follow their parents' ex- ample in this as in every way. The Emperor of Austria is another mon- arch uho breakfasts with the lark. The Chroma} Contalns . . Its Lona] News is Complvto mus." For transient advenkcmcnzs 8 centsprr line for d e first iuscnmn: 3 (cuts 9‘" ”Us . . . line each szzb‘cqucm m>rx1i0n~ minnow measure. Prefessional c m!» net exceeding one inch. $4.00 per z..-1num. AJverakemcus withuut specific directions will be publi;hed Ml furbiil an ! rhmgcd ac- covdin ly Transient noticesâ€"“I '08:," “ l"ound.' " For afe,"ctc.~~3o ccnn fur 13m i::~.crt’o'1. 15 cents for each subsequent inscrtlon. All advertisements undcn-d by strangcrfi I‘T'JSI be paid ior in ad vancc. wmwm' Tull Cmm'ucu: will be sent to my address, free of postage, for SI.” per .‘m . . . o yeu,payaUe i4 advance-5|. a may be charged if not. sq paxd. The date to whic everv subccription is paid ls ducted by the mmxbe' on the tddress label. No paper 51k c gum-Jed until all menu are paid. except at (he Opium 0! she no; near. applicauun to the omcc. I? A" advertise nc: t~'. toc‘nsurc iwerliun in curred; week. :hould be mugs; in but laur than 'l‘uasuuv morning. A no -._-., 7 ‘ ~_â€" THE JOB : : DEPARTflEN'!‘ ‘3. "CRY THURODAY ”ORIINO an m mac NOISE. mu m DURHAM, ONT. Cqmrga tau-s {or 'eauly advenésunents f "wished on appchagxgn t_o tho; 0 .cc. I" Irv" O 9 .s comple .ety stocked with EPARTNENl all N:.. "3'" TYPE, tau; 3(- foriing facilities {or taming out furst elm work. Each week an epitome of th world’s news, articles on the household and farm, and serials by the "hast popula authors. and man-kc? reports accurate. Enn'oa AND Paormnmn. W. IRWIN. u '0 31.18830