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. 200. at 180. 160. (‘5 ' $1 per 100 lbs 3-3.1:th us that the Town of oked forâ€"a First-class Our goods must give .ared to unde-rsell the on to f Children’s Cloth- :X‘I‘ TO BANK. .WE Towx. 1:414 ' A 08 Industry ! OS -. ’lh" 'a .“ I" FRHAM. ‘ ‘ 9‘ 34 53 v-v. O ’1 (D 0" {‘3 «a £3 01 Cu :3 'U o n m 9. .flhflhflhflbflk 91% 9‘11 A! sh basis and buy- 11 ( Xpenses enables When in need of o. 10.1 I!"‘ ' .A r 4 3'9 UL. 1b. As. , Style and .1 tlmt at a nd Shoes. "ht We ,5 1.5 I; .7 var! .S 21/?“ UM. .5? .5 .éw», .37 Q [1.4 \\ $4.: “I b 4t. 'p A”; I M‘mpa . . . . ~ "~uvuL mostotfhetime. his??? “hag Doan's Kidney P2115, I have ._.,:ratned::..mn mv back or sides. ghe In?“ Iheneura’l ia air: from my ea. kioskmed feeliny g p . 1 «my Pills are me most . . ..ey Cure. and in addltxon are < 1': Years younger and can spoan‘s ‘ ngd- working MD a f: AMES CARSON, Durham, Licensed I Auctioneer for the County of Grey Land Valuator, Bailiff oi the 2nd Division Court Sales and a1} other matters promptly “tended wâ€"hig‘nest refexences furnished ifreuuired. UGH MachAY, Durham, Land Valu- atm and Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to and notes cashed. block. Lower Town. Collection and my promptly attended to. Searches made BARR 18'] LR. $01k itx-t, etc . McIntyreg 53* . . n :he Rengy othce. I; {aim property. Residence. â€"-k rst door west 01 the you Office. Durham. Officezâ€"First door east of the Durâ€" pm Rharmac'y‘, gamers Block. J-Aâ€" n---‘ -1 AL- “gt“wgfufiflgibp 5 Hotel. Lambton Street, Lower Town. Office hours from 12 {o 2 O'CJOCk. 'own. Any amount _of money to loan at 5 per cent. . llowed on Savings Bank do- mg; of $1 and upwarodOs. Prompt mention and eve_ry faculty _afford. ed customers livmg at a dlstanoe, T VD? T V A .__5 A general Banking business. transact- Drafts issued qnd collqctxons made .1 ' ' ‘ . Deposxts race-wed and in- mg: allowed at current rates, afarm a.“ the er to wsrk and keep his health . a retired farmer :c'; Iizabeth St" Barrie, Ont” Dem In all principal points in I maria. Quebec, Mamtoba, United Stages and England. OHNQLEEN pRCflARDVILLE, has 'AMES BROWN, Issuer 01 Marriage Licenses.Durham Ont. VOffioefing Residence a short distance a. JAMIESON. Durham. ABRISTER. Solicitor. etc. Ofice over t Goraom new Jewellery s’ore, Lower DR. T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. G. LEFROY McCAUL, SAVINGS BANK. - oronto. “93d oflicegm Manager. Medical Directory . Legal Dzrectory. J . P. TELFORD. lescellaneous . untario, L‘hronicle’f is the only Local. hewsparer in n--- A __ DENTIST. Long hours of hard, never- ending work makes Kidney Tmuble a common com- plaint on the farm. Pain- ful. weak or lame backs and Urinary Disorders are too frequent. _ well known in the b2. commons. was chat- thn his little grand- » snugly ensconced on THING LEFT J. KELLY. Mont. armers. "u are not Noah, Japhet, 51") must hair 80 S‘L’A 'bu uu ’l‘he suiaiB‘Bt'Yifi-iéey spends $5,000 i spend all her patrimony on glOYes ur aday for his table, and this does not I pass throug ' ‘ include grand state dinners or other . _ . elaborate functions. It is simply H15 course, variety, 1? pleasant, 1? always .welcome. but it IS doubtful If tinted Majesty's every-day meals. He likF”; . . wise takes his meals alone, and not 1n ‘ gloves Wlll prove a benefit to the White glace kid :9. who was any particular room. but wherever heleconomical woman. . _ gloves clean better “‘er tinted ones, as there is no dang"? of their fading. given to this: 05. which are sealed up. are used en-uThe quickest,W8Y . I‘m" the. Odor 'Iheselof gasoline IS 1‘" mat. A ribbon. the outcome a..- covered with velvet covers to cleaned in this" -'ill.lose the odor keep the; contents warm, andihe pro-| 0‘5 “‘03- Gloves if pressed wi 13~ . . a fire. care being re not Noah, cession of servants, consisting of per-imay be hung mm: _ m’ you must haps 100 persons, starts for the spot , taken. of course, that they are en- where the Sultan happens to- be. a tire)? d!"- white. become a vegetarian, but finally has given up in despair, being fond of a enerous diet. The royal- meals are ~wrvcd on gold plates. ,3- arm -o. “my-.." King Humbert is a vegetarian. ' He lives entirely on vegetables and fruits. The doctors have forbidden him to drink coffee. and his beverage is Ber- deaux and plenty of water. The King never feels so well as when his fare is bread, potatoes, and oranges. Peaches are his favorite edible. The Queen has made repeated attempts to l1l__ Queen Olga of Greece has very simâ€" ple tastes in diet, and she keeps Lent with exemplary fidelity and eats black olives and bread like the poorest of her subjects. 'â€"_- n- Once while visiting in Milan the late Empress of Austria took her lunch. on quite alone and unattended in a little regtaurant. Rice and shrimp:â€"â€"ri:o‘.to alla certosinaâ€"the name on the menu â€"formed the staple of her luncheon, for which she paid eighty centimoe. 1 Next to Her Majesty's chair is a ’ismaller table, with coffee and tea urns, spirit lamps burning, is placed and :then the house marshal having approv- ed of the arrangements the Kaiserin’ s ichief valet knocks at the bedroom to éannounce that breakfast is ready. All iofficials and servants withdraw. ozher. Yet another kind of bread is required for most of the royal meals. This is made of the finest flour and baked till the outside, which is after- ward cut off, is quite black. His Ma- jesty is quite prejudiced in his tastes and does not care for any dishes save those ”made in Germany.” The Em- peror prefers vastly a girl who can make a jam. to one who can manu- facture a constitution. I The breakfast consists of eggs and, gomelettes of various flavoxs, steaksg and cutlets. hot and cold rolls. marma-f lades and toast and that very German; dish, pumpernickel. Upon festive oc-’ casionsâ€"birthdays, for exampleâ€"ch05 colate as well as tea and coffee are served. Her Majesty comes to break-; fast in a wrapper, with her hair done: up in an impromptu coil while the! Kai; -er sports a smoking jacket over a pair of red or silver braided trous- ers. Breakfast is served by the Em-i press, and when over everything is quickly removed. ; AEFECTS GERMAN DSIHES A favorite viand with their royal-, ties is a small white loaf the topf powdered over with salt, and a kind of bun called the “Lucca eye” is anâ€"i The Emperor and Empress of Ger- many take their morning meal as sim- ple as any couple in the land. A small round table, fully set with everything he menu affords, in covered silver lshes, is carried into the breakfast room at the appointed hour. Queen Victoria’s household expenses amount to the neat little sum of $425,- 000 a year. A fillet of beef 3. la dauphine is a favorite dish also baked potatoes. In her publi had diary, the Queen admits her partiality for Scotch rceam and haggis. The Queen’s fondness for Viennese- and French bread runs into all sorts of shape. There are loaves and twists and rolls made like little manikins are supplied for the edificatiom of any small granchildien who may sit at Her Majesty’s table. The apples which the Queen eats are ;the Spitzenbergs. These apples, by the way, are highly polished, each one is wrapped in vari-colored tissue pa- per, and the barrels are painted in parallel stripes of red and green and glossily burnished, while around and inside the top of the barrels apple blossoms and leaves are realistically painted. On the head of each barrel is stencilled the address: “To the Under Steward of the House, Wind- sor Castle, England.” ouuuuuug cosung 4s. 6d. a pound. She has always bought her tea at a shop in the Strand. About forty pounds. of tea are used in a week at Windsor. Ct coffee she seldom partakes, except a demitasae after dinner. With her soup is served a glass of old white sherry. Her Majesty drinks from acup of gold formerly the property of Queen each 01511 18 brought: to the table. The Queen is called the most ex- pensive tea drinker in England. She likes tea and uses a particularly fine souchong costing 4s. 6d. a pound. She has always bought her tea at a shop in the Strand. About fortv nonndq. nf Simplicity of ihe Royal Couple of Germany ‘14:“: Empress or Austria's Pendant for Solitude â€" Some Peculiar-flies of Other Great People. Au HAG ”wry-“O- _‘ __ 'ylffi watfir.‘ 33,113 1?“ Hands need no longer look twice e as w en lS are . their size in white gloves, for it has :atoes, and oranges: . . , decreed in Paris that tan and favorite edible. The 3 been 2 repeated attempts together tinted gloves in glace kid and risen, gm fitPaléy thasgsuede are eminently correct. This a? may .53.: ..2 win WW W. . chance to wear c‘lean gloves and not plates. Turkey spends $5,000 spend all her patrimony on gloves or ble, and this does not I pass through the world With a linger- :tate dinners or other ing odor of gasoline about her. Of ms. It is simply His course, variety, if pleasant, is always «lay meals. Be like-i 't is doubtful if tinted . . welcome. but 1 . zeals alone, and not in ; gloves will prove a benefit to the mm. but wherever heleconomical woman. White glace kid in the palace or the’gloves clean better “‘"vn tinted ones, _-- -- - .L-“ :. .. Aanrra' of their fading. Hanna breakfasts at at 2 and dines at 9, at breakfast and entirely by two In- EXPENSI‘.’E l l The hose supporter of the hour has a girdle belt, out circular to conform to the figure. Any of your old hose supporter bands will answer as apat- tern. It is made to droop slightly just in front, and has a rather large oblong or elongated square sewn on just there. From the lower edge of this hang the four elastic strips for supporting the hose. The piece is just. as wide as the four widths of elastic, or about 5inches wide and 4 long, and'their adjustment 'is rather peculiar. The outside strips are a little shorter than the inner, and are secured thus: Fasten the outside straps to the top of the stocking, just inside the knee. cross the inside straps over the outside straps and attach to the stocking just outside the knee. You can use the Clasps and buckles of oth- er abandoned supporters. The dual object of this style over that which has the elastic down the sides is that! it helps to hold the corset down. and thus improves stout figures, and re- lieves the strain and drag which must arise when the weight draws from the finally commencing his me The Mikado of breakfasting at 7 knife and fork whe eign food, but pref usually takes his brea ,eon alone. His din Empress ' al. Japan rises early, o’clock. He uses a DEVICES FOR COMFORT. for lessening a woman’s idea abox dress now, but in no particul anything more strongly represen‘ the various devices for holding skirt up and the shirt waist Each one seems mrfnnf in N- ABOUT GLOVES. MOLE, July 6, 1399 ideas N, G. N J. ,MCKECHNIE. ! Gout is rarely known among the fiworking classes in Ireland. Their im- Emunity from this complaint is thought gto be due to the] fact that their food iconsists largely of potatoes. Candidates for the Royal Irish Con- stabulary must be nominated by the Lord Lieutenant through a member of Parliament. The limits of age are 21 to 26; minimum height, 5 feet 5 inches. Irish local industries are making steady progress in connection with the number have found their way there, and have proved themselves able and industrious citizens. An old woman in county Donegal, when she was asked! ifl she was a widow, said: “ ’Deed, ma’am, A’m the worst sort 0' wudda - A'm an ould maid!” The Protestant Church of St. J ohn's, Ballinasloe, destroyed by fire on the 16th ult., was a splendid edifice, and, the damage is estimated at £80,000. A man named Collins, of Filemuck, about seven miles from Skibbereen. has been killed near Ballydehob as the result of an altercation over an elec- tion. Dr. McCaw, of Lohdonderry, who had been chief clerk to the Synod for 35 The Presbyteriah Theological Faculty of Ireland is to confer the degree of D. D. on the Rev. George Hanson, of Marylebone church, London. - tained a gathering of press represen- tatives at the opening of their new club-house at Bangor. 110111211) catholic order, in Dublin. The highest number of tmigrants from Ireland in any one year since 1851 was 190,322, in 1852, and the lowest 32,- 241 in 1898. The Duchess of York had no fewer than seven day and evening gowns made by one firm in Dublin during her recent visit. world was built in Ireland, from Bush- mills to Giants Causeway. A farmer in County Armagh has died aged 10?. years and some months, leav- ing a widow in her 100th year. Mr. John Morley’s step-daughter was ‘ received into the Sisters of Charity, al Roman Catholic order, in Dublin- ‘0»... The international gymnastic contest Events “an Interest Irishmc- Through- out The Worldâ€"Chronic!“ Briefly for INTERESTING GLEANINGS FROM THE GREEN ISLE. Royal Ulster Yacht Club enter- We take this Opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a continuance or 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 I don't know, ma'am, answered the ticket-seller, deferentially, and with a glance at the bundles, unless it's marked down from two dollars! I A sensational Belfast breach of pro- ,mise action will shortly be heard in the ’Irish courts. Teh fair plaintiff is Miss lfendant, Mr. Bernard Hughes. is a -very wealthy Belfast merchant. The g damages are laid at £10.000. No ma’am, responded the ticket- seller. How far is it there? About seventy miles, ma’am. What’s the price of a ticket? One ninety-eight. One ninety-eight! she repeated. How does it happen to be that? Wh'lst fishing off Carlingford Lough on the Irish coast, recently, the trawl- er Bournemouth, of Milford Haven, dredged up in the net. a bundle oi papers, sealed and tied with red tape, and perfectly intact. The skippel brought them to port and handed them to a gentleman, who found that they purported to be a will in favour of a Miss Mary MacDonald. and that they had reference to estates in Ireland valued at £11,000. Has the train for Jungleville gone yet? she asked. An exchange describes a portly lady with a great many bundles, who look- ed as if she had been buying out the stores, in front of the window at a station. The local agents of railroads com- plain that the questions asked them every day are of such a nature that they cannot keep their patience on all ticket window, may find it easy to be- mained long in the neighborhood of a ticket window may find it easy to be- lieve it. The late Dr. Grosart, of Dublin, was one of the literary men of the United Presbyterian Church, a band including such names as Pollock, George Giliil- Ian; \V. B. Robertson. Alex. Smith and William Black. His first publication and his last were, curiously enougtz on Robert Ferguson, the ill-fate Scotch poet. Intelligence reached Skibbereen on the 15th ult., of a shocking occurrence near Bantry. On the night] of the 14th ult., a traveller discovered the dead body of Jeremiah Keohane, a farmer of Gortdromagh, on the roadside. His skull was battered in. Some distance away his son, a young man, was found in an unconscious condition, and his life is despaired of. A conference of Nationalist members of Parliament was held in the Mansion House, Dublin, for the purpose of tak- ing steps to bring about the reunion of the various sections of the National. ists in Ireland. Does Mr. \Villiam Field, the repre- sentative of St. Patrick’s division 0! the city of Dublin in Parliament, wear Irish-made clothes? This question has been perturbing the press of the capital of the Emerald Isle. Which took place in Dublin bet": teens representing England, Scotland and Ireland, resulted in a victory for Scotland by ten points, England taking second place. ~ THE STATION ~MASTER’S TROU BLES.