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feggsts 1005 THE CGREY REVEY TERMS; $ per year, IN ADVANCR CHAS. RAMAAGZ Editor & Proprietorn DURHAM AGENCY. &general Banking business transacted Drafts musdand collections made on all points. Depos te received and interest allowed at curreni OAPITAL, Authorized _ $2,000,00€¢ RESERYVE FUND w. r- oo‘.n' Loan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" veyancer, Commissioner &c. Loaps arrangzod without delay, _ Collections promptly made, Insurance effected. MANEKY PO LOAN stlowost rates of Interest # "IA® one door north of 8. Seot‘s Store Durham StandardBank of Canada cm allowed on savings bank deposits of $1.00 d upwards. Promptattentionsad everyfacilâ€" eraSourded customers liying at a distance. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. NOTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner,etc., Uâ€"‘County of Grey. Hales attended to promp and at reasonsable rates. Roesidencse Durham Ont \____ FOR SALB The EDGE PROPRERTY. In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including valeable Water Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible puilding lots, will be sold in one or more lots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2 W. G. R., Fowauship of Bentinck, 100 acres adjon« Ing Town plot Durham. Mortgnge taken for mrt purchase S G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma * La=der, Registrar. John A. Muaro Deputyâ€"Registrar, Office hours from 1( a. m. to 4 p. m. JAMES LOCKIE, Thursday Morning. ALLAN McFARLANE In the old stand. All handâ€" made shoes. Also WOODWORK Horse Shocing Shop, W. L. McKENZIE, Handâ€"made Waggons 4 for sale cheap. MONEY TO LOAN. Fire Insurance secured, OFFIOE, oven Grant‘s Stom«. Lowen Town, Residenceâ€"King St., Hanover, BYUER of Marriage lAicenses,. Auocâ€" tioneer for Counties of Bruce and Grey. J. P. TELFORD, ARRISTER SOLICITOR IN 3UFREME COURT Has opened out a firstâ€"class Head Office, Toronto: ICENSED AUCTIONEER, for HUVCH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. Jobbing of all kinds promptly SAVINGS BANXK. ALLAN MeFARLANE, |¢"" ‘ Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ont in connection. ° A firstâ€"class lot of ST., DURHAM. DU RHAMâ€" Paid up LEGAL J‘ KELLX, Agens. 1,000,008 Oh. what so true, so pure, so g£00d, As love and pride of motherhood ? The tender watching and the care, That bhave no likeness anywhere? What men, most bold, would fear to do, A mother‘s heart will carry through ; Love is too strong to think on death, A child is more than living breath. A mother‘s love is fond and wise, Her soul is in her baby‘s eyes; To her the laugh that shakes its throat Is sweeter than the throstle‘s note. Her life is in the child she bears, Nor withers with the waste of years; Though promise may in failure die, "Tis love that makes bher weep and sigh. Her love, indeed, outlives her days, Her children treasure up ber prals®} And though no more they see ber face, Her name retains its native g14teâ€" SUGGESTIONS TO HOUSEKEEPERS Mushrooms have often been styled "vegetable breakfasts‘" because _ of their supposed bigh nutritive value. But despite a recent bulletin from the department of agriculture commendâ€" ing this class of fungi as "highly nutâ€" ritious food," certain foreign investiâ€" gators, notably Morner, of the Univâ€" ersity of Upsala in Sweden, declare them of no great importance in this regard, their chief value being to imâ€" part a piquant relish to other foods, or to tickle the palate when â€" servel alone. A recipe for canning tomatoes whole is given by an exchange and vouched for as excellent by the housekeeper who furnishes it. She says peel the tomatoes without breaking _ them. Sprinkle sugar on them and let them stand a few hours, then cook, very gently and carefully, in their own juice, for about ten minutes. Lift them carefully into the can, fill up with the juice and seal. _ Eat with sugar and vinegar. e Pront ult A housekeeper tells us how she dries string beans for winter use. _ Pick them while tender and string them. Put them into boiling water and let the water boil up again, take them out into cold water and then drain, then dry in the oven. To cook, soak in water over night, drain,, and cook in fresh water, . Season generously with butter and cream. Peas can be dried in the same way. _ Row y * Paraffin wax is growing in favor with housekeepers as a covering for jelly glasses owing to its simplicity, economy and good results, The jelly keeps as soft and fresh at the top of the glass as at the bottom. "The way to darn the stocking knees neatly is to run the first set of strands on the wrong side and cross them on the right, letting the wool come double each way across the cenâ€" ter," writes a housewife. "Then on the wrong side of the stocking run a few strands of single wool from one corner of the darn to another. This does not show, and the whole thing gives better to the pressure of the knee. "A capital way of reducing _ the amount of darning requisite, and esâ€" pecially of postponing the day of darning when the stockings are new, is to save the nice pieces from the backs and insides of one‘s kid and suede gloves and just herringâ€"bone them inside the knees of the stockings. They must be taken out for washing and put back again afterward, and not only do they save a vast amount of mending, but the life of the stockâ€" ing is wonderfully lengthened." I CARE OF BABY‘S EYES. ‘ The eye has wondrous powers of enâ€" : durance if humanely treated and inâ€" | telligently cared for. The cause nine | times out of ten for defective eyesight can be traced either directly or indirâ€" ectly to carelessness or abuse, and ofâ€" The most successful method of getâ€" ting rid of these pests, where nests can be found, is to make several holes in each nest by means of a pointed stick. Pour into each hole an ounce or two of bisulphide of carbon and close with the foot. The bisulphide permeates the underground tunuels and kills the ants in great numbers. If applied with sufficient liberality a whole colony will be exterminated. When the nests cannot be located, the only method is to destroy them wherâ€" ever they occur in the house. Small bits of sponge moistened with sweetâ€" ened water will attract great numâ€" bers. If these are collected several times a day and immersed in hot waâ€" ter the numbers can be greatly reducâ€" ed. It is reported also that a syrup made by dissolving borax and sugarin boiling water will kill the ants readiâ€" ly. The removal of substances which attract the ants in the bouse should always be the first step. + USES FOR GREEN TOMaATOKRS, There are other uses tor green tomâ€" atoes, says a writer in an exchange, than for sweet pickles and chowâ€"chow. She names them as follows: Cooked as you cook ripe tomatoes the green ones are very good. They may be fried with onions and served with beefsteak. Sliced across, rolled in flour and fied on a griddle, like apples or potaâ€" toes, they are appetizing. They make very fair "pieâ€"timber," made up with two crusts, a bit of butâ€" ter, a sprinkle of flour and sugar and spices to taste. They may be canned, green, for pies and to serve as a vegetable, just as ripe tomatoes are canned. ts * 1 HOLES AT THE KNEE. MOTHERHOOD. HOUSE ANTS. TORONTO tentimes both. It is in babyhood and early childbhood in too many instances that the seeds of defective eyesight are sown by careless parents, ignorant of the necessityâ€"and the knowledge reâ€" quisiteâ€"of protecting those deli¢ate orâ€" gans whose tissues are yet tender and undeveloped. It is at this early period that the foundation for future nearâ€" sightedness is laid. Did mothers give as much time and attention to the study of how to protect and aid baby‘s eyesight as they do to studying the fashion books for designs with which to decorate baby‘s garments. there would be less liability of haby‘s wearâ€" ing spectacles later on, as so many of them do. With the present kindergarten sysâ€" tem, children begin their studies at an extraordinarily young Age compared with the commencement period of the past, thus the necessity of double careâ€" fulness should be impressed upon the parent, that the child‘s eyes may be physically in condition to bear the strain about to be imposed upon them. Mothers should remember that all sight is obtained by the reflection of light from luminous bodies upon the retina of the eye, therefore any excesâ€" sively luminous body only dazzies the eye, resulting usually in pain and very frequently causing a positive injury to the structure of the eye. Therefore, the greatest precautions should be takâ€" en that the nursery or living room where the infant is most cpntined should not be too brilliantly lighted ; that the wall paper be of subdued color that will not reflect the rays of light; that the windows be curtained in shades of green and light browns, not in lace and muslin; and that picâ€" tures with broad white mats be removâ€" ed to another room. In fact, any conâ€" spicuously large object that might reâ€" flect brilliant rays of light in baby‘s eyes ought to be placed elsewhere. The windows should ‘be so curtained that whatever the position of the infant the gleaming white sky or snowâ€"covered roof can be completely shaded from view. Also observe care that the glare of the gas, or lamp, or whatever the illuminating mcdium, does not shine in babys eyes. Sudden changes from dark or dusk to the dazzle of daylight or artificial light, should be most asâ€" siduously guarded against, _ When baby is asieep, it is a good plan to either darken the room or shade the eyes much in the same way that the carriage hood does. When baby is in its carriage, or in the garden, or on the promenade, never allow the sun or the white sky to glare in the eyes. Mothers should see to this in particuâ€" lar, and where nurse girls are employâ€" ed, special attention is required until one can rest assured that the girl is trustworthy in this respect as well as all others in connection with the nursâ€" ling‘s care. Tight clothing should never be allowâ€" ed about the neck and when the little one is in a reclining or sitting position care should be observed that rays of light do not reflect from the white gown or cradle coverâ€"lid into the eyes. The angles or reflection vary accordâ€" ing to the position of the light casting the ray réflected. It shoud be rememâ€" bered that reflected light rays are the most dargerous in effect. Further preâ€" cautions will be outlined in another article. Corn Frittersâ€"One pint corn, two eggs, oneâ€"half cup milk, threeâ€"quartâ€" ers cup flour and one teaspoonful bakâ€" ing powder. Sponge Cakeâ€"â€"Two cups of sugar, one cup of warm water, a little salt, four eggs, the yolks beaten separately from the whites, two cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Add lemon flavoring and then the whites of eggs last. ANCIENT WOMEN DOCTORS. The first qualified woman physician in Europe, so far as is known, was a young Athenian woman named Agnoâ€" dice. In the year 300 B. C. she disguisâ€" ed berselft as a man and began to atâ€" tand the medical schools at Athens, which it was against the law for a Potato Saladâ€"Slice a quart of cold potatoes, then add salt and pepper to taste, Chop or slice one onion. Put half a cup of vinegar and a teaspoonâ€" ful of butter on the stove to heat. Beat the yolks of two eggs in a cup and fill up with sweet cream. _ Beat well together and stir in the hot vineâ€" gar. Stir constantly till it thickens, but do not let it curdle; remove from the fire. Stir in the onion and pour over the sliced potatoes. Let it stand an hour. Garnish with sliced boiled eggs and cresses. woman to do. She afterward practised among the women of Athens with ertraordinary success. But her secret benme known, she was prosecuted for Audying and practising medicine ilâ€" sagallye. The Athenian women, howâ€" srer, reisad se fvrious an agitation in sons=gaence that the case was dropâ€" ped and the law repealed. Coming to later timaa, we find several women who ebtaise the degtes of doctor of medicine, ard prantised in Europe before 1492, espeolally iz the Moortsh universities of Spain. Trotula, of Rugiero, in the eleventh century had a European reâ€" putation, and practised as a doctor in Salerno. At the beginning of the fourteenth century Dorothea Bocchi not only received the degree of doctor, but was professor of medicine in the famous Universityof Bologria. Since then two other women have been proâ€" fessors of medical subjects in the same university Anna Mangolini (anatomy) and Dr. Maria della lgonno (obstetrio medicine), the latter being appointed in 1799. ‘ In the year 1311 an edict was issued in France forbidding surgeons and female surgeons from practising until they had passed a satisfactory examination before the proper auâ€" thorities. These female surgeons are again referred to in an edict in 1352. THREE GOOD RECIPES. I don‘t see as ‘hmch of Fleshleigh as I used to. Had any trouble with him? Oh, no, but he‘s lost over forty pounds. What a lovely new coiffure Miss Oldtimer has. Where did she get the style? That comes with the bair. Why do poets wear long baitr ! Why do poets wear long NS!! * They feel more picturesque than _:t‘l)l- er people, and can‘t always prove it DY their poetry. . : looks fromâ€"her father or her mother ? Stellaâ€"From her father. He keeps 4 drug store. M Rural Raggesâ€"Say, Tatts, do you think it‘s right to raise the price of beer ? Tramping Tattersâ€"I‘ve been tryâ€" ing to raise the price of one for a week. A Mitigating Thought.â€"You must| have been awfully homesick, John. I; was. If it hadn‘t been for thinking , of the lawnâ€"mower I don‘t believe 1‘ could have stood it. | I understand you won the blue ribâ€" bon, so to speak, in the exramination for the civil service. Iâ€"ahâ€"would hardly call it that, answered the mild young man. Let us say I won the red Mrs. Rileyâ€"And what trade does your husband follow? Mrs. O‘Sheaâ€" Sure, an‘ he follers a barrer at prisint. When I married him he said he was & brassâ€"finisher, and he soon finished evâ€" ery bit o‘ brass I‘d saved. Force of Habit.â€"Poor Alice had to give up her bicycleâ€"riding.‘ She just| could not learn. And why not? She was so used to driving a horse that she kept jerking at the bhandle bars all the time as if they were a pair of ; reinsg. | What did your wife say to you when you got home from the club at such an unearthly hour this morning? Oh, ask me something easy. What would you call something easy? Well, you migcht ask me what she failed to say. Take it away! shouted the King of Bkploo. What on earth is the matter with the meat ? Are you trying to poiâ€" son me? It must have been, the chief humbly explained, that the gentieman I cooked this afternoon was a bitter sectarian. Has your Majesty heard anything more about the partition of China ? inâ€" quired Li Hung Chang. No, answered the Chinese Emperor absentâ€"mindedly. But I guess we may as well sell that historic wall of ours to some building contractor. So far as keeping these foreigners out is concerned, it doesn‘t amount to any more than a lath and plaster partition. Diggsâ€"Do you know whetber Alderâ€" man Blank still has his office on the second floor of the Clordland tuilding or not ? Biggsâ€"No; he is now jocated on the nineteenth floor of th> same building. Diggsâ€"Indeed ! What was his idea of making the change? Higgsâ€"I guess he discovered that he had no show of being elected to a higher ofâ€" fice, so he concluded to rent one. "*May Great Britain and France Never Meet as Enemies." ‘At the close of the military manoeuâ€" vres at Gennetings, near Moulins, France, the President of EFrance enâ€" tertained the Duke of Connaught and other foreign officers at luncheon. The President occupied the central seat a* the table of honour, having the Duke of Connaught on his right and Generâ€" al Jacquemin on his left. M. Faure, in the course otf the proâ€" ceedings, proposed the toast ot the forâ€" eign officers who have been attendâ€" ing the manoeuvres. Turning first to the Duke of Connaught, he said: " Monseigneur, we have been pleased to see your Royal Highness present at the manoeuvres which have just terâ€" minated, and we beg you to be good enough to transmit to Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain and Empress of India the very cordial wishes of the Royal family." The British and Russian bymns were performed as the toast was honoured : In reply the Duke of Connaught said: "I rise to thank the chief of the State for the kindness which he has shown us. I shall always retain a charming recollection of the stay which I made in France on the occaston of the 1898 manoeuvres. Allow me to say, M. le President, that Great Britain likes the French army. I say this as an ofâ€" ficer of the Rritish army, as a member of the Royal family, and as a member of the army which accompanied France in several campaigns. I trust our arâ€" mies will never meet as enemies, and that comradeship will always exist beâ€" tween us. In the name of the foreign officers, permit me to express our graâ€" titude for the kindness which you have shown usâ€"a kindness which will form their most agreeable recollection on their return home." The most wonderful of buzzsaws has just been devised by M. Felix Fromâ€"| holt, an engineer of Paris, for use in preparing the stona foundations for the Exhibition buildings. It is more than ‘ seven feet in diameter and is operâ€" ated by a tenâ€"horse power engine. The lower edge is nearly four feet above ; the ground. The block of stone which ‘ is to be sawed is placed on a truck and ‘ run under the saw, which splits it at | the rate of ten inches per minute. And’. no wonder. It is literally a diamondâ€" toothed saw, the largest in existence.! It cuts its way through the hardest | stone by the aid of 200 small diaâ€" monds, fastened to its circumference. These are the soâ€"call crystalized diaâ€" monds, worth about $2 or $3 per carâ€" at. Of course the principle of the cutâ€" ingâ€"diamond is old. M. Fromholt claims credit only for his ingenious method of fastening the diamonds to the steel and for experimenting with them at high temperatures. Ellaâ€"Wh;;'e does Bella get her gwq A BUZZSAW OF DIAMONDS DUKE AND PRESIDENT. #UNNIGRAKMS. N0 Je t We cal) the specia‘ attention ef Pos masters and subsoribers to the following sy nopsis of the neowspaperiaws : 1. If any porson orders his peper discon tinued, ho must pay all arreages, or thet publisher may continn® to send it until pay : mentis made, and collectthe whole axoun! whether it be taken from the office or not. There can be no legal discontinuance until paymentismade. #. Aay person who takes a paper trom the post office, whether directed to hit name or another, or whether he has subâ€" soribed or not is responsible for the pay. ‘< WEEK EVERT OTHER EELPRR HA$ TALE M CR 8. If asubscriber orders his paper to be stopped at a certaintime, and the Publilh.d eontinues to send, the subscriberis boun? t pay for it if he takes it out of the pos! office. This proceeds upon he grounc hat a man imust pay for what he uses. Sash and Door Factory. Baving Completed our New Factory we are now prepared 4 to FILJ, ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differâ€" ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can be filled. Tumber, Shingles and Lath always In Stock., THE EYES DF THE WORU Are Fixed Upon South Ameriâ€" j can Nervine. Beyoend Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. In the matter of good health temporâ€" [ ble with medical treatment us%« Iszing measures, while possibly suoccessâ€" ally, and with nearly all medicines, i# ful for the moment, can never be lastâ€" ‘thu they aim simply to treat the organ ing. Those in poor health soon know |\ that may be diseased. SBouth Amerca=® whether the remedy they are using Nervine passes by the orguns, and imâ€" is simply a passing incldest in their oxâ€" mediately applies its curative power® perience, bracing them up for the day, 'to the nerve centres, from which the or .o;rtmn‘ that is getting At the | organs of the body receive their suppÂ¥ seat the disease and is surely and of nerve fiuid. â€"The nerve . oentre® permanently restoring. 'hulod. a of mecessity the orge® The eyes of the world aro literally | which hmhown the outward evidence Bxed on Bouth Amerioan Nervine. They only of derangement ts healed. â€" Indiâ€" are not viewing it as a nineâ€"days‘ wonâ€" { gestion, nervousness, impoverished der, but criticel and experienesed men | blood, liver complaint, all owe their have been studying this medicine for |erigin to a derangement of the nerve )hlra with the one resultâ€"they have centres. Thousands bear testimony found that its claim of perfect ouraâ€" that they have been curod of thes® live qualities cannot be gainsaicd troubles, even when they have become The great aoverer of this md‘o so desperate as to bn:o the skill 0# wumn.idtho knowledge the the most eminent physicians, because eoat of all dinease is the nerve contres, South American Nervine has gone <@ situated at the base Of the brain. In headquarters and cured there. this belief he had the best scientiste | The eyes of the world have not b@*D and medical men of the world . Cisappointed in the llqufiz into the suc& m -..“.'. N Same preâ€" cens of South Amariaas» aowinma . Pea. C WIISNF o e Pmd ERER TAE Lill 23 let discase or injury affect this part of the human system and death is aimost® twas amÂ¥ .. __g____° _ 0_ CCC HCITe oonâ€" saouid anyone tres, and {cn!nla is sure to follow. ness while th Here is ths Aret »nrinciple ‘The trouâ€" at their hand For sale by Mc Farlane & Co. Newspaper LaAws. Discovery, Based on Scientific Principles. that Renders Failure Impossible. nerve cenâ€" _ G. & J. McKECHNIE world | €isappo: _‘......d..h.;;.-‘-;" u‘ u-;l'a;o"t?e sue preâ€" cess of South Amrh‘uzuz«'vun. Ptar layâ€" ple marvol, it is true, at ito wonderful Of the Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVE Firstâ€"Class Hearse. UNDERTAKILNG Promptly attended to. JAKE KRK88, ble with medical treatment usu« ally, and with nearly all medicines, i# that they aim simply to treat the orga" that may be diseased. Bouth American Nervine passes by the orguns, and imâ€" mediately applies its curative power® yond all question that it does everyâ€" thing that is claimed for it It stands aelone as the ome great csâ€"tain curin@ remedy of the mineteenth century. FR®X should anyone suffer distresa and â€":0k« ness while this remedy 4 praoliic=i at their hands 1 Furniture still to be found in his Old Stand oppesite the Durham Bukery, KRESS but they iknow beâ€" I TBA 1 N Anteresting Items About Our C Grest Britain, the United All Parts of the Globe, C Acsorted for Easy Reading. Ottawa claims a populatic There are 40 cases of ty 4n the bospitals at Ottawa. Mrs. Weist of Weissenb ©6 herself in the soft wat Iron ore is being shippe< quette, Mich., to Deseront Kingstorn‘s population h $08, according to the assess A scheme is on the tap» tablishment of large cot Chicoutimi. Mr. W. M. Davis, Town Woodstock, has been apl similar position in Berlin. Fort William merchant man will adopt a satriclly with customers this mont Centenary Church con Hamilton has decided in dividual communion cups Mr. Justice Robertson Crown‘s application for venue in the Ponton © Nothing has yet been whereabouts of Rev. J Halifax, who left for month ago. E VERY LATEST ALL THE WORLD 0 An wd,r-in-Couneil appointing Thursday, last Thursday in the giving Day. Mr. Archibald Blue, . Bureau of Mines, report undum deposits in Has frew counties are ver W. A. Parks, B.A., an terp returned to Toron from a trip to Moose 1 Bay. They travelled ov * fifteen foot canoe. Mr. A. E. Forget, gioner at Winnipeg, ha Lieutenantâ€"Governor Werritories. Mr. For seeded as Indian Com Pavid Laird of Prince A farmer‘s son, a of age, named Ellert, cider mill at St. Ag by the bursting of instantly killed. For stealing three ed Thomas was sel Magistrate Spencer . the Reformatory at for three years Mr. W. . p. Cie Toronto, has been of the Yukon Coun viser to the Commi sion to Mr. F.C. W John C. Kaar, a ll1 years, was instantly ville, by being caug wound round the shi his head from the i _ Mrs. Boomer, ths the London School F ed in baving a resd d\orling the propost tic science in the Mr. 1. Ryan, of » in Ottawa instruct Protective Society the government af famous organizati New York. examining an ace! with a lighted mat in took place. He ed, and it is feare sight, or even his School commissio near Montreal, bat rest of Dominion X Dr. McEachran, all tor‘s establishment mals for tubercul the bhealth of the 1 GREAT A ruffian unde policeman to deat yesterday. _ The steamsbip ] on the rocks nea cut in two and c towed to that p« UNIT Hiram Maxim, fire guns, is unde on a charge of bi At Adrien, Mi widow, 87 years 0 Saturday rather 1 Mr. E. H. Mor Gigantic fraud discovered in Ne ing contracts. clvic scandal on Samuel Green â€" Coatsville, Pa., N bed of a valise 0 phia which cont: Snow and rain gress of the for and it is now th struciion of the § Captain Brad €ignal Service, gin the constr telegraph _ !in Cuba, to Santia Benator Hann be President ] er, declares for ing whe Philip; opl'"’“’“ to an pain $100,000,0 John Holling fired on a part John 11oinf fired on a part to bis plase in on Saturday t Four of the and the fiftb Four winsrs in the Midvale ley Coal Comp Baturday. A slops about n were i1 mon gotter out br A prowt de done '." tM.Sl the toss «00 fa the sor‘d m” gite ,(’h r“n. Beve On watun CANADA fires e y @9 n ou ‘he lin