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no Mich h the nut wide ! "I! new nuts.“ I- 4.01:: stars mama. - Tb Widowâ€"Did n on: think In" but, a! anti-any! ‘ “II- llubolor-Woll. I" In I an" that» d it u a tin. Furniture ‘ Undertaking 71 Embalming Furnace Kettles, Power Straw 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-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks, Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and points for the diflerent ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. Farmers, Thrashers and Millmen . J. SHEWELL A FIRST CLASS BEARS! IN CONNECTION â€" vâ€" vvv-"rwâ€"nw u lowest. rates. Ubr}$spondonco to Orchudvillo, P. 0.. or a can Iohcitod F URNITU RE UNDER?AKING U rammed hi‘ old busineu, and is prepar ed to loan gny amount of money on real unto Old mortgages paid at! on the mootlibenlcorml. Fire and Luis Insur- mmofl'octadm the but. Stock Cump‘niu AMES CARSON, Durhern, Licensed O Auctioneer for the County of Grey Lend Veluetor, Beilixi oi the 2nd Division Court Sela end ell other mettererromptly extended toâ€"hngheet. references urniehed it required. [I UGH MochAY, Durham, laud Volu- utor sud anoulod Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Solon promptly “tended to and uotou cubed. B A RR 18'! l- R. 50mm r. etc . McIntyroa Block, Lower Town. Collection and A.ouc prompuy attended to. Sea-cues made u tho {Outlay Unloo. - 'Any amount of may to loan at 5 par cent. on tum property. h;- Rhtm" â€"._y_._ Cddéf'? flinchâ€"Q “donutâ€"First 600i {vestâ€"ht the Pont- emu. Duh... 0mm ud Raid.” . abort Mac. “It ,0! Kappa Hotol. Lambton DR. 1mm N. m GIIABTEB SMITH, 00ml FOUNDRYMAS Durham Agency. A hummus-trund- o‘... “mat-dedication“ usllpdnubc ’uncdnduldb- hrqillovod urn-tutu. nun-t Allowed on Guinea but do- podtl at .1 and upwardg. Prompt attention and out] hcihty afford- od mtonon living :t n dunno; '0 Ant“. PI II 0’. “599'- !9 all "annual-gin.“ OHN QQEEN, p_RCflARDVlLLE, has ’ ' SAVINGS BANK. ’AMES BROWN, lane: of boom.Durham Ont. INTIIIHM, - ONT ARMSTlR. Solicitor etc. one. ovo ’ Got-10w: new Javelin? vote. Lower Standatd Bank of [anada DB. '1’. G. HOLT, L. D. 8. JACOB KRESS. -- WI RBI-"Mm" G. “TROY IOOAUII. Dealer I. all kinds of Medical Directory . Legal Dtrectory. Miscellaneous. A SPECIAL" DENTIST. Town. 0100. hours from Power. Again: Notice that men are aroused by the most unexpected means. If Jonah had been told one year before that a heathen sea-captain would ever awaken him to a sense of danger, he would have scoffed at the idea ; but here it is done. So now, men in strangest ways are aroused from spiritual stupor. A PROFANE MAN in brought to conviction by the shock- ing bluphemy of a comrade. A man cttcnding church. and hearing agar. mon from the text, “The ox knoweth his owner,” etc., goes home unimpress- ad; but, crossing his barn yard, an ox comes up and Licks his hand, and he says, "There it in nowâ€"‘the ox know- oth his owner, and the use his mal- tor’a crib,’ but I do not know God.” The «rolm renurk of a tournator h“ led a man to thowhttnlnou and heav- on. The ohild’n romuk, “hthor, they have payer: at uncle’l homoâ€" why don’t we hove than 1" has hrouht ulntion to the dwelling. Bonn man an. hare tonight hurd- b kno'wiq why‘ho «no. 80 ha So men sleep soundly now amid perils infinite; In almost every place, I suppose, the Mediterranean might be sounded, but no line is long enough to fathom the profound beneath every impenitent man. Plung- ing a thousand fathoms down you can- not touch bottom. Eternity beneath him, before him, around him! Rocks close by, and Whirlpools, and hot- breathed Levanters; yet sound asleep! We try to wake him up, but fail. The great surges of warning break over the hurricane-deckâ€"the gong of warn- ing sounds through the cabinâ€"the bell in the wheel-house rings. “Awake!” crya hundred voices; yet sound asleep in the cabin. Learn. how soundly men will sleep in the midst of danger. The worst sinner on shipboard, considering the light he had, was Jonah. He was sound asleep in the cabin. Oh! how could the sinner sleep! What if the ship struck a rock! what. it it sprang a leak! what if the 01me Oriental craft should capsizei What would become of Jonah 7 Every farthing you spend in sin Satan will swindle you out of. He promises you shall have thirty per cent, or a great dividend. He lies. He will sink all the capital. You may pay full {are to some sinful successf. but you will never get to Tarshish. Learn that the devil takes: a man’s money and then sets him down in a poor landing-place. The Bible says he paid his fare to 'l‘arshish. But see him get out. The sailors bring him to the side of the ship, lift him over “the guards,” and let him drop with a loud splash into the waves. HE PAID HIS FARE all the way to Tarshish, but did not get the worth of his money. Neither does any one who tmrns his back on his duty und does that which is not right. oi the vessel from. the crest of a tall wave is exhilarating to those at home on the deep. But the strong breeze becomes a gale, the gale a hurricane. The attrighted passen- gers ask the captain if. he ever saw anything like this before. “Oh yes," "this is nothing.” Mariners are slow to admit danger to landsmen. But, after a while, crash goes the mast, and the vessel pitches so far "a-beams end" there is a tear she will not be righted. The captain answers few questions, and orders the throwing out of boxes and bundles, and so much of the cargo- as they can get at. The captain at last confesses there is but little hope, and tells the passengers that they had better go to praying. The rest of the story I will not rehearse, for you; know it well. To appease the sea, they threw Jonah overboard. down among the shipping, and says to the men lying around on the docks, “Which of these vessels Sails to-dayi” The sailors answer, “Yonder is a ves- wsel going to Tarshish. I think. if you hurry, you may get on board her." Jonah steps on board the rough craft. asks how much the (are is, and pays i. Anchor is weighed, sails are hoisted. and the rigging begins to rattle in the strong breeze of the Mediterranean. Joppa is an exposed harbour, and it does not take long for the vessels to get out on the 13er can. The sailors like what they call‘ a “spanking breeze," and the plunge‘ God told Jonah to go to Nineveh on an unpleasant errand. He would not go. He thought to get away from his duty by putting to sea. With pack under his arm, ‘I find him on his way to Joppa, a sea-port. He goes PAID HIS WAY TO TARSHISH A dental: from Wuhéngton can: â€"Rev. Dr. Tnhnnge preaoh'cd from the {allowing text; “So the Shipmaator came to him, and aid unto him. What meanest than, 0 sleeper? Arie. call upon thy God, it so be that God will think upon us. that we perish not."â€"Jonah i. a Rev. Dr. Talmage Discourses on the ‘ Dangers of Sin. I think I am the right track at last. Awake, O sleeper, and call up- an the God qt thy children- Hey he set these little men to 90min at thy heart until they chem thee to the eune God to whom tonight they here said their little prayer! But. use! ales! some 0! these men and Wm ere unmoved by the (act that their tether hnd n God, that hhdr who: hnd a God, and their children have 3 God. but they have no God. All piou- exumplo to th for nothing. All the divingâ€"dam YO UR MOTHER’S GOD. her when your father name home drunk late on a cold night, how patient your mother was. You often heard her pray. She used to site by the hfi'ur meditating. as though she were thinking of some good, warm place, where it never gets 00le and where the bread does not fail, and staggering steps never acme. You remember her now, as: she sat, in cap and spectacles, reading her Bible, Sunday afternoons. What good ad- vice she used to give you! How black and terrible the hole in the ground looked to you when, with two ropes‘ they let her down to rest in the grave-yard! Aihs! Ithink from your looks that I an m the right track. Awake O sleeper, and call upon thy mother’s God. I 30(1. When your father was in trou- ble, who did he fly to? You heard him, in his old~days, tell about some ter- trible exposure in a snow-storm, or Fat out, or! in battle, or among mid- night garroters, and how he escaped. Perhaps twenty years before you were born, your father made sweet acquain- tance With God. There is something in the worn pages of the Bible he used to read which makes you think your father had a God. In the old religious books lying around the house, there are. passages marked With a lead pencilâ€"passages that make you think your father was not a godless man. but that, on that dark day when he lay in the back room dying, he was readyâ€"all ready. But perhaps your father was a bad manâ€"prayerless. appetites. Do not then, ll. beg you, call upon your father’s God, but call God, you had better call upon Him. Do you say, “I have no God 3” Then you had better call upon your father’s Now, lest any of you should make thls mistake, I address you in the words of the Mediterranean sea- captaln: “What meanest thou, O sleeper? Arise, call upon thy God, if so be that God will think upon us, that we perish not.” It you have a my i'eprootz I also will laugh at your calamity , I will mock when your fear cometh. ” THE WINDS HOWL. The sea opens its trothing jaws to rIwallow. The lightnings hold their torches at the soul’s burial. The thundere toll their belle as he drops. Eternal death catches him. He has gone for ever. And while the canvas cracked, and the yards rattled, and the ropes thumped, the sea took up the funeral dirge, playing, with open dia- pasou of midnight storm, “Because I have called, and ye refused; I have stretched out my hand, and no man regarded; bu't ye have set at nought all my counsel, and would none of So men sometimes wake up too“ late. The last hour has come. The man has no more idea of dying than I have of dropping down this moment. The rigging is all white with the foam of death. How chill the night is!" "I [must flit,” he says, “yet ‘not r'eady. I must push out upon this awful sea, but} have nothing with which to pay my! fare. The white caps! the darkness! the hurrvrcane 1- ‘How long have I been sleeping! Whole days, and months, and years. I am quite awake now. I see everything, but it is too late.” Invisi- ble hands take him up. Be struggles to get loose. In vain. They bring his small to the verge. They let it down over the side. Again: Learn that a man may wake :np too late. 11, instead of sleeping, Jonah had been on his knees confess- ing his sins from the time he went on board the craft, I think that God would have saved him from being. thrown over board. But he woke up too late. The tempest is in full blast,and the sea, in convulsion; is lashing itself and nothing will stop it now but the overthrow of Jonah. that man will begin to think about his soul. He has been on his last spree. He has made his last visit to that bad house. His children will to- morrow morning notice the change. This moment he starts heavenward; and for all eternity he will bless God for this visit to the Brooklyn Tab- ernacle. heard that Talmge is an true. But bemre this service is done vase whether it is won: AHEAD. Bunko Billâ€"Do you know that there are 76.000.000 maple in an country! Green Gdodn Georgeâ€"I do, ud at ‘ but 75.000.” “than are fitting whmhuuny.Oo-ou. ‘H'I not [hid mung h .The area under corn is estimated to have been about 8163!!) acres, with an indicated production at about 17.51”,- M bushels. The loss to this crop is es- timated at about 1,000,000 bushels, or 6.7 per cent., representing a nine. of about 86”.“. 0t pecans there is an estimated load at 2,500,000 pounds, valued at 01%,”. Three thou-and trees, valued at '75,”. are also reported an destroyed. The loss at farm animals is estimat- ed at 1,300 horses, 150 mules, 20,000 cat- tle, 2.8!!) sheep, and 900 swine, repre- senting e total value of about “90,- EXOIUIIVO of the damage to farm buildings, maohmery, etc., the total loss may be oatxmatod at 85,000,0(11. The government’s estimate of loss“ followmg 1n the wake of the West Indian hurricane at September 8 in- clude: the following: The loss of rice is estimated at 73,“ barrel. of tour bushels each, reprpson- ingt a value of about 0219,”. tain said; It must have been a whale! Whale, sir? he replied. Why. I had a whale tor bait! Alt last the captain had. the anchor weighed, and put on full ateam. ahead, which gave a pull of three thousand horse-power. The line held for a second, and then snapped. Looking down at the disappointed midshipman, the cap- He soon had a bite, and tried to haul in; but the line would not give an inch. Then he called the sailors. and they pulled. More came, until at last every man of the crew was tugging at the gem. He was an enterprising young mid- shipman, and it was his first voyage. It struck him. one day, when the ves- sel was at anchor, that a little sea- fishing might pass the time, so he ob- tained at line about as thick as a broomstick, attached a hook, and threw it overboard. The quality of East African ivory is for some reason or other consider- ed superior to that of the Congo or West Coast ivory. It brings a some- what higher price in the market. In order to indicate its place of origin the Custom House at Zanzibar affixes its stamp to each task and makes a small charge for thus guaranteeing to purchasers that the commodity is East African ivory. The profits at the business depend in part upon the ignorance or enlight- enment of the native seller. Not a few of the chiefs of East Africa are still ignorant of the fact that ivory is highly valued by the whites. If they have not learned this fact they will sell their ivory very cheap. one of the oldest of Ivory Marketsâ€"Itch" Prlees than on the West (hast. Zanzibar continues to send import- ant quantities of ivory to Europe. It is one of the oldest of ivory markets and was formerly one of the largest, but is now surpassed in the quantity of ivory collected by Matadi on the lower Congo. Elephant tusks are gathered in the far interior and brought to the coast on the backs of men. Sometimes business is good and sometimes it is poor according .to whether good luck attends the ivory collectors. Now and then they are so fortunate as to come across some native who has a large quantity of ivory buried in the ground; then again they will find a good many tusks in native villages where it is often used i to form a part of the fortifications‘ which every village must possess. Few animals are killed to increase the present ivory supply but most of the tusks are those the natives have been collecting for years. their coffin-lid and woke- than Ital Tom [luv that may otyou are eon-touted. and driven by sin in a m storm than thut which”. downmthemto‘fixinmundyet I pay God that you my. like the sailor, live to gebbome. [up the houee 01 many mans-lone your friends are waiting 60 met you. They are won- dering why you do not come. Escap- ed from the shipwreck: of earth. mayyauetlestgoinl It will bee bright nighatIâ€"o. very bright night as you put your thumb on the latch of that door. Once in. you will find the old family faces sweeter than when you leet saw them. and there it will be found that He who was your father’s God, and your mother’s God, and your children’s God, is your own most blessed Redeemer, to whom be glory in the Church throughout all ages, world without and. Amen. for nothing. All warning for nothing 1!»: mm u' on b the side at. His chip. thatch tin sea and the sky in h and wrestle, O my God; take them up} Drop a thunderbolt upon" COST OF A HURRICANE. ZANZIBAR IVORY. SALT, PLEASE I A correspondent tells about paint- ing the carpet on her kitchen floor. It in a. reg carpet. end she can that by painting it inches the cheat kind ct floor covering. She put three cel- lone of mint on twenty-two yards for t-h first coat. end has need halt a gallcn once a you since. The peint protect: the tehric no it does not weer «mend it an be wuhed like epeint- ed that. We would tency e pertly worn carpetâ€"one tbt hed not hem tic hunkâ€"could he made an cervica- ehle cl linoleum in this manner. Wh- nflngnttcilpr my.“ and a few drops at either lemon or vanilla. Either bake with two crust. to a rich golden brown. or with an under crust only. and cover when done with. meringun. Puddingâ€"Make a good pudding bat- ter and just before turning into the greased mold add 1 cup or more of chopped cranberries. SUGGESTIONS TO HOUSEKEEPEBS. Pieâ€"Chop into bits 1 cup needless raisins. mix with them Z‘cupa ohqp- pad cranberries. add 2 cups sugar. 1 cup cold water. 2 tablespoons flour gar. at“ until thoroughly mixed and set away to cool. mace. Put the bag of spices into the pan contaming the berries and water. Stew untnl the fruit is loft. Remove the spices, run the berries through a colander. add 2 any: light brown on- Spiced-4T0 1 qt berries add 1 cup cold water. Tie in a cloth n few cloves, several auspice. a couple of sticks of cinnamon. broken“ and none Sauce No. 2â€"1‘0 1 qt clean berries add 1 scant cup boiling water, cook slowly for two hours. then stir in 1 lb sugar and set in a cool place. Jellyâ€"Prepare the juice as for oth- er fruit jellies, add 1 lb sugar for every pint of juice. boil and skim. Rinse the glasses in cold water be- fore pouring in the jelly. to prevent stinking. The pulp may be tweeter:- ed and used for sauce. CRANBERRY SAUCES AND PIES. Sauce No. lâ€"Wash. and pick over carefully. 1 qt cranberries, add 1 pt cold water and stew until soft. Add 2 cups sugar. and net away to cool. Rich Nut Pinesâ€"One cup chopped nut meats. 2 cups white granulated sugar. 1 cup sweet milk. 1 cup but- ter and 5 eggs well beaten. Sift 3 cups of flour into the mixing bowl and make a depression in the centre. Gradually stir the ingredients into the flour and mix the whole like a cake batter. Bake in tins lined with puff pastry and cover the tops, when the pies have baked. with meringue. ‘ Nut Piesâ€"Little pies, baked in crimped patty pans. are enjoyable accessories to luncheon or dessert. Lime the little pans with pastry and fill them with nut meats finely minc- ed, seasoned with 1 cup sugar and a pinch of salt to every 2 cups meats and the yolks of 2 eggs. reserving the whites (or meringue for the tops af- ter they are baked a light brown. Drop Cakes-Chop 1 cup nut meats and add 1 cup brown sugar. 2 well beaten eggs. a pinch of salt and 8 tablespoons sifted flour. with ltea- spoon baking powder. Drop the batter from the spoon on greased tins and bake in a quick oven from 5 to 10 minutes. They will thin them- selves, in the heat of the oven. and bake like waters. Small Fancy Nut Cakesâ€"Slice 2 lbs blanched nut meats and mix them through a batter made of 6 eggs well beaten and creamed with 1 lb sugar. After mixing sift gradually into the mixture 1-2 lb flour. Pour the bet- ter in a shallow baking tin and bake in a quick oven. When nicely brown- ed, out in little strips. or squares. and roll In pdveriud almonds and sugar. These nut cookies will keep indefinitely if nicely packed in tin with oil paper. The way to blanch nut meats h to throw them into boil- ing water. let them scald and then transfer them to cold water. The skins will slip off readily, through the shrinkage of the nuts. 9388. Saudiâ€"Chop the meats o! pecans. walnuts. or almonds and mix them With the celery. hard boiled eggs and other lngredienta ct chicken salad, and the quality of the salad will be much improved. Pecan aalad is made by laying the halves of the nut. up- on crisp. green lettuce leaves, aeveral of the meats on each leaf; Pour over them a dressing 0! olive oil. vinegar or lemon juice, salt and cayenne pep- per. Scatter the pulverized yolks and finely chopped whites of hard-boiled fill: them. Butter thin slbes of Reed end w the nuts evenly over them. sprinkling with grated cheese. Cover the top with e buttered slice of breed. press it down firmly end trim the edges nestly. Pecans end alum. separately or combined. finely 01109906. dressed with s my- onnalle sense and oresnl cheese. end spread on brown breed. sliced sud buttered, make s particulsrly good undwbh'. chopped parsley over the other story. Philosophy helps us hear the min- fortunes of other people with equa- nimity, but our ownâ€"well, that is an- There is a lack of uniformity in the thickness of a Bank of England note, It is thicker in the left-hand corner than in any other part to enable it-to receive a sharper impression of the vignette there. This unevenness nids in the discovery of counterteite. u the latter are invariably at one thickness. Little tonr-year-old Harry was not feeling well and his father suggested that he might be taking the chicken pox, then prevalent. Harry went to bed laughing at the idea, but early next morning he came downstairs looking very serious. and said: "You’re right, papa; it is the chicken- pox; I found a feather in the bed. Young Durantâ€"These spoons sin‘t silver. They sre the chespsst kind 0‘ imitation. Old Burglsr-That's lucky. Lucky 3 Yes. Take 'em along. What for! The lady of the house will be sfrsld to set the detectives utter us. last they should find them spoon. sn’ do» scribe 'em in th' pspers SHE WAS AN DIEDNI. I should think your mothor would punish you for thnt. said the neigh- bor‘s little girl. ho the one who hed dinoheyed. She can't, m the confident reply. I've been nick. end I'm not well enough to be spanked yet. end she can’t keep me in the house because the doctor eroine. Oh. I‘m hering e holly tine. He no gain; with dreamy eye. into the dim. uncertain future. Ah. my darling. he murmurod- in rapturous accents. on he bent and tmlohed her rose-red lips. what mt- tera it that narrow and trouble mat of necessity be lurking in the un- known mturet While 1 am with you I think of naught but the pro-ent- th ebeautiful. subcrb present. So do I. dearest. I!» replied; but you'll take me with you when you buy it. won’t you! Men have ouch A clothe-pin apron in “all, n. and la a (neat convenience. Tab ‘ yard of any M alike on both all... Puta narrowhetnatoneendJmu up ten or twelve inohea. cradnatlll the amount to the length at ”It armâ€"yon want it no yon will net have to atoop to reach the bottom- then atitch up each aide and allo tubeâ€"chm togetherâ€"through “I! center. making two pocketa. Gather to a hand and tiniah with attun- Your clothempina are eaaily dial”!!! 0!. both in hanging out and taking in the clothes. and the apron protect- them from soil. tutt- 5': ‘5 hr 3 E E at. E i s 53 5'8 :E5« 3 a tht SE 9. 5 Landfill Mbylot E NEW EVIDENCE OF DISEASE. BANK OF ENGLAND PAHER. He A DISTURBED REVEBIE. thanking our 1 patronage. and that the new a continuance ox Which means ‘ slant. and that; “ Luge Bales a! and the public have adopted PHILOSOPHY. We beg to LUCKY. Every It Just _ Hrs. pgct nu ton! with spare it Y V Friem well u point of No. wit II the able. akin; to: Hvr Racist NO