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Tr) it ls THE GREY REVIEW 1.8033 ot Murine Llano”. Ano- tionoor toe Counties of Bruce ma Guy. Beeisuno.--Eiq B... B-r. “County of Buy. In!” "tended to "on. DC a month]. In”. ”Mono Dulu- Oil . you SALE T116 EDGE PROPERTY. Loan and Insurance Agent, Con- voyanoer. Commissioner ace. In.» tg,'e,'litl without daisy. Canonical prompt y mndq hunt-no. otnrotod. - " LOAN "lowest. rue-011nm "an no door north at B. Icon Eton bum " the Town of Durham, County of Grey, Including valuable Water Power Brick Dwelling. and many eligible building Iota, will be sold in one or met. Also lot No. 60. con. 2. w. G. B... tut of Beattinek, 100 acres adjom- by Tm plot Durham. New taken for - purchase mus: 8t " you. ll mule: ms. “no! "ttor)opruttm turutrryoistmr. otBoe ham from It a.in.io4iLm. .APITAL. Authorised 88,000.00! " hid up 1.000.000 " Pal It “SERVE FOR I. P. Conn. StandardBank of Canada Ami luau“ Dunno.- tron-oat“ Dun. can“! oolhouonl and. on nil you“. Depot Enoch“ “a have“ .llowod " “not! Us I'- l 'av - Bumm tllullmlll " mum a, IOTA " " ILICY. Co-nlodo-er.clc.. Hand-made Waggon: BUSINESS DIRECTORY. In the old stand. All hand- made shoes. Also WOODWOBK Horse Shoeing Bhop, Thursday Morning. W. L. MCKENZIE, MONEY TO LOAN. JAMES LOCKIE, Fire Inaunnco secured. OPIIOI. ovr" mum's 0mm- Lowll Toma. Bu opened out a t1rtit..ts1am J. P. TELFORD .ICENSID AUCTIONEEB. for th . te"aer,Retrutte. Jphn AcMunto, GENTS in all the 1 Inte In 1'l$2ittUdu'fet','PUe - Iud Office. Toronto- DURHAM AGENCY. HUGH McKAY. tor cal. cheap. - Wins d m and: may ALLAN WABLANE, MISCELLANEOUS. ' Alicia! on uvlnu bank 11000.“. of " "te.. F'routptyyt.torttit?n Y."l "out“! G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thomu SAVINGS BANK- ”In, a nuns Enos. um am. on. irutoVoiViiiiim at n dun-oi? in connection. A nut-class lot of DURHAM- LEGAL Mlhllulill 800.000 iiiiii7 H031: THE LITTLE LOW ROCKER. 'tne sacred thing remains to m Of all the vanished past, 1 hold .it as a treasure dear By umory's dreams o'ercast. 'Tis the little low rocker where moth- er sat Rocking her babies to and fro._ And crooned for them the lullables That still through memory tro. Devoid of paint, with many a scar. And legs that crash with use. , loving thoughts still linger there. Pears soil this written page. or the little low rocker where moth- " eat. Brings up such a. train of thought. On. tho deep wooden cradle one foot did rest. Whilriher hand with the needle wrought. ihe spinning wheel whose droning sound Bums down throughout the years. And the shining thread, she no- ed to spin. Glam-es through falling of tears. But the little low rocker where moth- or set. Is a link 'twlxt the now and then; Though those happy days and homo- ly joys, thu, “"6? come again. But, given the sunny window with the right heat, a few roses will thrive as well as geraniums. but not with the neglect that geraninms will bear. Pur- chase the plants in the spring, prefer- ably two-year-olds. because, of their size. The yearling plants are as thrifty as the older ones, and Will be as good eventually, but of course the larger plants will give more bloom at once. Have rich soil, and tour-inch pots for the yearling plants, and six- inch pots for the two-year-olds. Un- glued pots are better than the glazed. Put a piece ot broken flower-pot over the drainage hole, and a handful of pebbles, or something, for drainage, on top of which place a few spoonfuls at dry, pulverized hen manure. Ah. outh! thou vanished with {{ying feet, Far over the hills of time. No sight nor sound comes back from thee. Save in faithful memory's chime; But the little low rocker where moth- er eat. Its spell o'er me ever will east. For as I look on its ancient form, I live once more in the past. I see again my mother's form, The sunshine on her hair, I hear afresh my mother's voice In music or in prayer; And the little low rocker where moth- er eat. Creeks aye. with a gladsome sound; While the spinning wheel adds its rythmical hum In a happy musical round. Fill the pot nearly full of soil com- posed of good garden loam, mixed with about. one-fourth its bulk of old stable manure. preferably from a stable where cows are kept. Place the plants in the pots with the roots spread out, over with soil, and press the whole lawn firmly. adding soil and firming down, particularly around the stems. until the pot is full. Water and keep in a cool, shady place for a few days. Then select some sheltered spot in the garden, and plunge the potsa few inch- es below the surface. After they are well etsttrbiitshed, keep the soil above the pots lightly etirred. and water sparingly throughout the summer, not neglecting to frequently sprinkle the foliage. Would you enjoy a few roses in the; house during the winter? No doubtl you would. but unless you have a very: sunny window to devote to them, in a: room where you can regulate the heati so as to have the temperature at about 50 degrees during the night and 75 dur-, lng the day. grow something else. t Keep a sharp lookout for insects. and if hand picking, and sprinkling with clear water will not keep them off, try some insecticide. A spoonful of powder. ed white hellebore stirred Into a pail of water, and applied to both the upper and under sides of the foliage, will usu- ally do the business. An ordinary whisk broom, if you do not have a. crooked neck sprinkler, will enable you to spray the under side of the leaves. This is really the most important part to reach, as there is where the bugs and worms congregate. Watch closelI for buds, and keep them all picked of . On the approach of frosty ni hts, lift the pots and remove as mug] of the soil from them as possible without du.. turbing the roots, and replace with very rich soil. Give the outsides of the pots a thorough scrubbing, not a mere washing. but a scrubbing with a brush. Take the plants to a warm, sunny room, water freely. and look for blossoms. As soon as each bloom shows any sign of fading. cut it off with all the stalk on which it grew, excepting two or three eyes. This pruning will encourage new growth, and that means more blossoms. After the plants are done blooming, cut them back from one to two-thirds. and put them in a. cool cellar to rest for a few months. When it again becomes warm enough to plant the roses out. they can be transplanted to larger pots, and again plunged in the garden. where they will thrive and store up vitality for another winter's flowering. _ ._ While Four roses are growing in the house you will have to fight the red spider, and Four best weapon is clear water. Keep, it possible. a dish ot wa- tor on the stove or radiator, and every day till bowls with boiling water and set. no“ your roses. Ewry other day spray both lower and upper sides of the foliage with tepid water: A quart of water used as a trrerenti've is worth guilons of the same remedy used as The following list of we. with a. WI? NTER ROSES IN PTQS. -, __ ONTARIO -Aiieikiijiis TORONTO ' PICKLED BEETS. Pickled beets differ from almost any other pickle in the fact that they may be prepared at almost any season ofthe year and are best when fresh. Boil them till they are two-thirds done. They will require slow, steady cooking for from an hour to two hours, ac- cording to the season, whether sum- mer or winter. The young small beets of summer require the shortest time. Cut the beets in half-inch slices or in fancy shapes, as you please. Add one slice of raw onion to every beet Throw in six cloves and two blades of shgrt 11eaerfrstittrt of 0969. P"tt Niet collection for the window: Enchant- mats-Creamy white. with buff tinted center; free blooming and thrifty. Perle do: Jardimr--A free blooming, lovely, yellow rose. second only to Mtgrechal Niel in popularity. The Bride-A, purtvvhite, delecately scented m.-- a...” ..__,_, -- _ - rose; a tree bloomer, with lovely buds. Peps Gontler-A remarkable free blooming, strong and rapid growing rose of an intense shade of rich crim- son. Belle Siehreeht-mt color. a. deep, rich pink; commences to bloom when very small; fine in both bud and flow- er. Bunseb-Frtse blooming, strong and robust in growth, with large and ele- gantly formed flowers and buds; in color it is a rich golden amber. or old gold, elegantly shaded with dark, rad- dr crimson, resembling the beautiful tints seen in a summer sunset. Ni- phetotr--The loveliest of all white roses for winter blooming; lovely. long point- ed, show-white buds; one of the treest blooming roses in cultivation. mace to every quart of vinegar. Heat the vinegar withthe spices boiling hot and pour it over the beets, which should be placed in an earthen crock. Add a tablespoontul of grated horse radish to every quart of vinegar used. These pickles will be ready for use in twelve hours, but they will not keep in perfection longer than two weeks. My play is destined to world. 'Yes-rye heard “truck." Bhe--No, dear, we must begin. to ac- onomize. He-All right. Begin by making the bread lighter. " have proposed to her just twelve times. and [shall not propose anoth- Our country, sir, roared the Yankee, knows no East, no West, no North, no South. Indeed? said Mr. Flyppe of Lon- don. What a confoundedly ignorant country. , have proposed to her just twelve times. and I shall not propose anoth- er time. How superstitious you are, Mr. Rinks, Miss Coheuste'm-Why, fader, he has moneysh to burn! tfohenstein-Non- sense. mein schild! You ean'd insure moneysh! tshe-Ah, Count, you don't know how my love for you distresses my par- ents. [heard my father say this morning that he would give £10,000 if I would never see you again. The Coant-Ees your fazaire in bees offees now, you sink? A Society Puzzle-I ean't understand Claudia. Why not? She always is so much more intimate with desirable peo- ple than they are with her. What is a secret, Aunt Nant A se- eret--sreli, a secret is 'something aw- fully interesting that nobody has ever told anybody, but that everybody knows. Commercial Zeal.--Claudia, is the young man industrious to whom you are engaged? Industrious? Why, po- pa, he intended to propose to me a month 'ago, but was too busy. Hapley--Chtra and I have. concluded to so into partnership for life. Bus-s:- So? Who furnishes the capital, Clara s father , Y.-Do you thing Ike ever lies about the fishes he catches? C.--No, Idon't; but I think he lies about the fish he doesn’t catch. I am so annoyed. I do not want to invit.e that horrid Mrs. Prim to my f6- ceptgon, yet I cannot slight her. GIYO her invitation to your husband to mail. Unsettled-Theological beliefs are very unsettled. Oh, very. Why, there isn't a woman in the congregation who has the confidence to go ahead and gunk" Christmas slippers for the min- later." Faatidious.-Club Secretary -What have you against Mr. Snobson. Jen- kins---hrte he been abusing you? Club Waiter-ft ain't so much 'is abuse, air; it's the hungra'matie way in w'ieh 'e done, it. Miss Plainum-That horrid Mrs. Bute actually has her photographs for sale. in the stutioner's shops. [couldn't do such a thing under any consideration. Her Bitterest Friend-You haven't the face to, have you, dear? One Man's Theory.-i-ss you dott't think women will ever succeed as railway engineers? He-ot course, not. Bhe--And why, pray? He-They would lose, too much time holding up their trains at crossings. He--Carriet I saw you flirting with Tom Sweelser last evening. She-Well it was all tor your sake. He-For my sake? How do you make that out ' She --You wanted he to learn to love you and I was Just practising on Tom. She-When are you going to glve me the money to buy that new dress! He-Next week. That's what you said last week, Yes, and that's what Isay now and am going to say next week. I ain't the kind of a man to say one thing one week and another thing next week. Mrs. Rambo-Absalom, are you a good accountant? Mr. Rambo-At the office they think I'm, somewhat above the average. Why? Mrs. Rtunbo-you eouldn't give a very good account of yourself when you came in at three o'clock this morning-that':, all. Teaeher-Johruty, can you tell me what is meant by .. steward t" John- nr-A steward is a man that doean't, mind his own business. Teacher-Why, when: did you get that idea? John- ny-Well, I looked it up in the die- iionary, and it said: A man who at.. ttends to the affairs of others." FALL FUN. move the it on iled Miss Theodore Cowan is the thumb" tor of an old resident of Brdner and the first woman sculptor that Austral- ia has produced. Miss Cowan studied in‘ Florence at the studio of the late Bp. rsm Powers, whose status of " The Greek Slave " is known throughout all lands. At a recent exhibition of Aus- tralian art at the Grafton Gallery, London. Miss Cowan exhibited two busts, one of her late father, the oth- er, a Speaking likeness, beautifully and 'Wmpathetieally modeled, of the late Sir Henry Parkes, the premier of New South Walea. Miss Cowan's most re- cent work is a bust of E. du Faur, pre- sident of the Sydney National Gallery. Her studio in the Strand, Sydney, is frequented by the moat talented and charming members of society, and the grace and beauty of Miss Cowan’s per- sonality. adds much to the visitors' en- joyment. Women or Other Lands. I There is at Gmunden, the beautiful goountry seat of the Duke and Duchess [ of Cumberland, one of the finest collec- ltions of plate and if jewels in the l, world; in fact, so enormous ls the value inf the former that no insurance office [would undertake the risk or insuring I the late King of [Izlnover'e plate when it was being transplanted in specially fhuilt cases from, Hanover and from .England to Austria. and all sorts of :extraprdinary stories are rite on the continent as to certain pieces in the collection. There is a gold set of fur- ‘niture. which includes a jeweled tree [or bush, which can be used as aeen- nterpiece in the middle of the banquet ttable. As to jewels and gems, they are worth a king's ransom, and include :the famous set of pearls, valued at _k'150,000 which was worn by the queen during the first half of her life, but which her majesty yielded up to her cousin, the late King of Hanover, ow- iing to the opinions expressed by high {legal authorities, who held that these Princess Louise. Ma rrhioness of Lorne' is the moat democratic of Queen Vie- toria's daughters. She has never had any sympathy with pretensions and at- tectatioms. On many occasions her roy- al highness has done things with her own hands that women whose chief claim to consideration existed in their own imagination would have rung the bell for an attendant to do. Once. when visiting the schoolroom of a certain lit- tle lady who had very exalted ideas of her own rank, she discovered that at- fairs between pupil and governess were a trifle strained. The princess inquir- ed of the governess the cause. The lit- tle lady, at once confident of the right of her side, exclaimed, " Miss F. wanted me to clean my slate. Surely a duke‘s daughter need not clean her own slate.’ " Miss F. is quite right," saidthe prin- l," " It is not unusual to see a boy ten or twelve years old, or even older than t that, pull off another boy's hat, usually, 'in such instances, the hat of asmaller (boy, and throw it away. Here the not ,is intended to be annoying and exas- :turaiimr, and it is a pretty mean thing .tor the big boys to do; but little boy: do this thing just out at sheer play- I tulness.“ cess. .. I am the queen's daughter,and I always cleaned my own slate." At a recent committee meeting the Prin- cess Louise, when leaving the house where it was held, the hostess dropped her bangle. She was politely waiting until the princess had passed to pick it up, but to her surprise Princess Lou- ise stooped, picked it up and gave it to er, saying simply, "t might have 1'tif,'n on your pretty bracelet." The marriage of Princess Marie of Greece to the Grand Duke George Mich- aelovitch of Russia will take place at St. Petersburg on the 26th of Novem- ber in the presence of the czar and czaritsa, the cznritsa dowager and most of the members of the Russian imperial family. The King and Queen of Greece will be present at. the cor- emony with their younger sons. A laugh Form of My“. Sport 1'.” Ad pan to be (calm- to All. " I have not yet lived a million years.' said Mr. Goslington, " but so far lob- servo that there is one form of play that all boys have alike during awn- siderable period of their youthful ex- istence. This consnsts in pulling off other boy's hats and throwing them in the street. The desire, or impulse, to do this comes at a very early age, and it remains in the boy until he is pret_ty_well_ grown. . _ . g 513 were the private property of Queen Charlotte, wife of George IU, The Duchess of Cumberland, who has much of her sister the Princess of Wales' charm of manner, and who re- tains a great look of youth, is the mother of six children. and it was in order to introduce their eldest daugh- ter to the great world that the duke The" Empress Eugenie has improved very much in health since her return to her beautiful home in Hampshire. England. , men, m1) PULLING OFF HATS. 'o all t', "do! attenuate " Poo mum: on ouboorlboooto tho following " up“: " tho nowmporlovo t I. If any porno onloo- Mo pop" “new linuod, ho mu! pt, all moan, ot tho pabiuror any oonunu to load " until pt)- montio Judo. 3nd "tutrtu" whole axon! whothor it bo taken from tho omen or not. Thorn on be no lop! Mao-“luau until imrrnenturnuo. s. Any pouon who “to: o pope: from the pout omen, whether direct“! to hit nomo or “other. " whether he bu lub- soribed or not is rolponllblo for the poy. 8. If I uburibor oriUrg " Per. to In stop?" st . oertain “In, 9nd the published continues to untho subscriber" bound y, pay for it if he takes it out of the posl oititter. This proooodu upon ho ground but . an aunt my for what in In». Sash and Door Factory. -ilrlllll.oailt- tttmng Completed our New Factory we are new prepared . to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock 3. large quantity of Bash, q Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the difrer- ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all order! . can be filled. Lumber, Shingles and Lath always In Stock. N OWIDI-por V d! o art‘s-l O tr mm Ltu%',td THEEYES Ffllf) llii'illllj] The eyes of the world are literally Ixed on South American Nervine. Ther m not viewing it u I nine-diyu' won- der, but critical and oxperiemcd men In" been studying this medicine for mm, with the on. "eult--ttter have tound tint it: own at perfeot tRUN- tie. qusultltretuutttt bt ninuid. In the mutter of To health tempor My; Inga-urea, whl notably rucceu‘ em for the moment. can never be Im- ing. Those In poor In)": noon know whether the remedy they ere “an; is simply . main. new“: In their ex- perience. bmlnuhem up for the day. or something l t ll [0"an at the Int od the Cm all I: surely “a pemuently foetal-ins. The mat discoverer of this medietne was wanted of the knowledco that the can at Ell disease k the no". centres. situated It the base of the brain. In this belief he had the but Idem!!!- and medical men trf the world Are Fixed Upon South Ameri- can Nervine. WHEN EVERY OTHER HELPER nil null lf CHRIS A Discovery. Based on Sclentlflc Prlnolom that Renders Failure Impossible. occupying exaaiy the tune pre- mint V Indeed. the ordinary Icy- man recognized this principle long ago. Everyone In". that l:,'! disease or Injury "rtet thin ”not Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. _ _ ___,_,- _"..- you‘v- the human system ind death is airman cot-gun. Injuro the spinal cord. which la the medium of these nerve cen- tres, 1nd pally”: is sure to follow. Hero in a, Bret T""'r~‘n!n Thr trrttr. - '%llt NERVINB ./' s)',i'.i'i"ill.ll,l /ili (fi, Sh . "rv"' , an “AF-5.: V a / ' if. - i"pi'2iaruirrice: l /. allllEM! I , _ ‘..-.\“ . AU.' 'iiiiSitt l s' ot 'tb/ '.'zea - 3f 9,2." "'.'. ... . --.. L7 , 'ora-Wm mum“ '6..t "rtta.to The trau- l For sale by Ms F L‘WI. N, G. & J. McKECHNIE 'At . 1’” "Mann "”’Hmm\\\\\\ " ". i& . w' . I r , M V J” R , " , \\\§z _ ra a! , tth' . . - 'r i) L Nail , “ 1% RVI r" d' f I . . I . " . ,, 'le, IB' a, tii , 'd ll' ' J "s" T' "oo" .."s-. v "hm;' - - "d'%iiuitiiirTé"i" 's, rr . 'sa St I t " u l ld f h' I = w} ..3 . 1aiP' “UK" Mio Vor- Itrio Wm medical ”outrun: um 33: t!tend Tith nearly all medicines , - _.._. _.....u; ur “ell. Lne 071(3le ithnt my be dumaaed. South American ‘Nervln. ”an by the ammo. and int. {mcdhlely “who. ll- curative power! i,to the nerve centres. from which tho [organ of the body melvv their suple :of norve fluid. The nerve centre. healed, and of necestlly the organ ‘whloh bu shown the outward evidence only of dennzenent I: healed. lndl- melon. nervousness, impoverishm ‘blood. liver complaint. all owe their origin to a deruxemom or the nerve out"; Thou-Mid- be" tearttmontr Mt they have been cured of these troubles. even when they have beconm " deliver". a to tttttte the aklll at the most eminent Phvsltr'.a.ns, becauso' South Alanna Nervine bu (on. w beg!qutrtm_cgl cured there. Of the 'iiiiitdii,itl,ig. Cheapo! mm Ev: . First-OJegs 1e?ttty - 77---- - \uacu tile-U. The cyan o: the world have not be. til-spammed In the Inquiry Into the rue- ceu at South America: Nev-vine. Peo- ple marvel. " In true, " In wonderful mam qua3itiee, but they know be. Fond u! Question that it do” every- thing that ta china“ tor it. " stand. alone as the on. nut mull: We: rgmefidy of the nineteenth eenturp. H: c on anyone tuner distress a. I " niuLwhiIe ttttn, romev'y l- W’ bl. with neat»! Luann.“ um- uly, and with burly all medxqines. 10 thart they um Dummy to treat the organ that "q-ru-ag-d-a - ., A u wanna?! Ariana & Co I I I - i v - - v - UNDERTAKIXG Promptly “We! " "" mu. tii'urriiturtt ”in tot" mud in " OM tttaM 'G'di'd'itririe"""r _ - mn‘enem I: healed. Ind!- |ervouoneu, Impoverhh'd r campinint. all owe their L deruxemom of the new. Show“. bear -terttrnontr KRESS was or REE - '" DISEASE IS ry an CAN BE AVON on vearft'f aw Me".-'""" - --- Unleashed I'M do” ”IQOfMOI-Ilm - an Advance. Row“ M in Ipopulnr m... 1 thin in canned by exlm~un that mlocalities Att 'l, - than othrts ." that such condiuun in“ - "','- ”.Mae, but fxul (”militant rum m l, "abmen to be too, , -.astit a disease of ti ‘Muntly an mel tl 'r w, rheluuausm I.» i Mtg]; diawtm; pm: e um .~ In n!- tti"tfol am Mr tr f'.' . mama“ of tl, I a” ouch Buffs-1H vl , d h 63sttt. l), ll lh, DH t up township of (hi , wt, Lupt. ”do" " "m..anii live, it, . ts m on 1th bunk f mm three (11110..- Cr, I! l, ttthte to Nina " ‘V' V? ”(VI)“ taken (tl, I‘ ttsrribie w In m m to gum can! from 'I of tiw fin a prick." V totb to do MIL\ lift my b, pm» I sun-1v ' “bumble an I. “has as my we! twin; 'tr' at Pun tr, It [Ill I th vur In experizm n' u a. fitu' n: .m- a nub - had tr u may“?! aatiuted :h qtttehl haw can. on! 1 an onem)‘ I "t',/u',i, of I . Willr, I: tor M: l povex‘ishtw l" Cluttered t [owes cu ' minim. th [on of um .hmnic 't no also a recap!” tr m: Irv-Eh Cormy u' anew up i health ‘the (AW cure In t! worry tM? ”tare. - Proud you by ins_i~tim l dune tara im' Pin‘ m dairyumn - guru“ in f V“! himself with , an but . my M "tolr mafia}. if m product reach 1 “(New and W m; and the on ”Med will in 1 my. "sterprisintr ”ting ahead. sshil at the very he” -erior, gilt-ed; It has been an!“ . summer's day w with care cold place. it be has much of n mum, arortr' the buyer grade = to sun tran 0 and lei tut y your one in I!" "dnlrying th n I abort of tokiu,r the glomems ih 'trl diiryinu -| unspent ion .. " to tap alum: - I Mun“: l with you ‘th eel wilhin w he“ whim: An tee hon: was. arrt W h, at some 6 turn- will cw you. Then to “on Ind com “pply of ie" for bsmilr cc the dome-tic at many ptr .metimei pl and in heal" unlit“ . te', m, " is P tng meals an table in Coo w w --. -- . 'hinmr--Nkw,--! go " qua-Hons and he I Put. you I) refresh (real) trorr But ttw m b Is as a Cl “an to you other thimrs, -sideroitiott "le In your on merely "I “it real Hm; In; It. do rout You goo! CNN}! on how m try days. such wat “rm. an the it a at” Jimmy-'3‘." To a re ail a“. CHI“! (network or m I! a very It. tritt rm: ICE an! " - lull-u! and mute _ the one " cr pr .1 " h m STRATE‘ en n1 while " SQ what d sleep! ' whi hthoml h Md ll ttttentre even n tim your In kind n wh III“ at