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lllfeed Seam Higher-pro. if. Car ha, = and east, girl in Australia, Ind crossed the the: man. who tr promise. and the pianist. _ttrgs1 ' w. PerrUr is u and. and in to II arutoeratie F-NnitMto In. r Bloom minim" p 90. N we for No. t and 81c. 3.11.; mum, Toto.- . wheat. ont- I and demand I, outside. an ?ttOV ISIONS. ' pulled, 181-20 21r. for extras. buy barrel tai- mdond, and m In“ " ; and in bbh, thing in. Hold d slow of ado. laid. 19 to 200.; ' and lined, " uportera quot. Inside. writ-an yellow, " at us; and 9e; No. I can. a. 6.t-2e. bum! ' foregoing. I pans Tse, and ' thrown open by I was covered with foot. Waving hi. i held a dripping a women to enter. I lying on the bod. he». the murderer Hammad the girl’s "tiaet. It in traid vest, an glot- holds Ready track and on Women: hogs rlota, at $5.8 L 35.40 to $5.46. ' loads to“ " Mar ("unit-u. 1 and prices to- UTE DONE.' Hows: - Dry 3; long clean ton lots and I to 90. heavy, 10 to r, in hm. at "It, and to lie; light, ' to Pee; rods, It I-tht; pionio n of pickle to ad for mud fair and - Carlo“. stoic. . quoted at about sell out of not. loads sold to-dar 1?!) tool tons. mm here light. r lots. is quotggl 5 T 1-2 to Tbae, and. 0 to 01-20. ID WOOL. my line on the here quote nu milll littht; of bran, hid- orts. " run-bun- " Stu n from l and m. t, add 10-day RE FIB! " "lulu“ o “I I) eke-d beans sell n in the ordin- of choice. deli- bmm 51-2 to tie; , 7c. perl b. for comb at around Yorw trd, but " an» well nail- -4'hietegtm, ”I l to we; can. as. per 1b., g to 1:3quan he- Ile; and No. " \\ " unchanged. dried doth, lot S resell Sn Hi1 W n " h n M 36- a [new 70m ' 0n- and while I and '00 (be young nglish later MV, just a s4 s the door Pert- her to "a II mum my " Thursday Morning. _ " is Tow; plot Durham. Ian-mm taken for THE GREY a? "an: . - you. ll 13va cm mun “no" Propane. StandardBank of Canada OAPITAL. Authorised ’2.000.00I " Pita up 1.000.000 new"; POND 600.000 '. P. Gtqratt, 5352;; Jud ,ggt,t't1,2oA't.ll', DURHAM AGENCY. Annual Ball). bull-cu manual mm- .“ Ina 'totiqqru+ In“. on alt polnu. Doro. " rmtvu' and "mun allowed " cum-I but.” ulowod on uvinu bank dope-AI 01.1.“ d trunk. Prompt nsuntion sud out, {will I...“ onto-nu "ring " “than... BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ‘O’I'AII PUILl".Con-Iuiolev.ou.. MON BY To LOAN. J. P. TELFORD 13mm 301.1ch Ill mm ih, Loan 3nd Insurance Agent, Con- voysncor. Commissioner are. - annual without (lulu. Collocation pro-[My undo, [nut-no. .treottrd. - " LOAN “Iowan Into-Olin“ "a! on. door north ot B. In“ In." Dubai LICENSED AUCTIONEEB. for th Conny at any. “In “an!“ to pron. and u "no-silo mu. do... Dun- 0M B a. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma: . Lardor,rugutrat. John A. Munro DarHVRotristr". 0mm houn from ll a. I. to 4 p. In. W. L. MCKENZIE, . FOR sun The EDGE PROPERTY. and Office. Toronto- In tho Town of Durham. County of Grey. Including vnlunblo Wnter Power Brick Dwelling. and many eligible building Iota, will he sold in one or mor- bu. Also lot No. (I). con. t, w. a. R., township of Bantinck. 100 were. adjonn- Fire Insurance secured. "MOI. ovu_. 21:11:10”. Lawn Tm ALLAN McFARLANE JAMES LOCKIE, -no.--aLiq Bt., Hanan». I803! of )1an Lions... Ano- , has”: for Goa-nu cl Bruce and Guy. Horse Shoeing Shop, In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also Hand-made Waggons SAVINGS BANK- HUGH McKAY. Has Opened out a tirtst-eltueg MISCELLANEOUS. Jobbing d ill kinds promptly iiiuus arugula. omen. WOODWORK up, to Jules EDGE. up am. on. IiTyItITaM. LEGAL in connection. A tirtrt-altum lot of for nah cheap. l . KILL}. has. Mung» iliiiii7 Hog; In making of shoes the tollomna‘ “nevus. "by Dr. Samuel Appleton, may be of interest: . First. Never wear a shoe tt.s.nt.yul not allow the great toe to hem a straight line. Second. Never wear a ghee with a sole narrower than the outline of the foot. traced with a pencil close under Second. Never wear a sole narrower than the t foot, traced with a penci the rounding edge. Third. Never as the heel. Fourth. Never wear a so large in the heel th not kept in place. Hub. Never wear tight anywhere. Sixth. Never wear a shoe or Boot that has depressions in any part of the sole to drop any Joint or bearing be- low the level plane. I __teV - nun u.“ u”... ,..v_,, Seventh. Never wear a shoe with a! sole turning up very much at the toetV as this causes the cords on the upper part of the foot to contract. Eighth. Never wear a shoe that presses up into the hollow of the foot. Ninth. Never have the top of the boots tight, as " interferes With the action of the calf muscles, makes one walk badly and spoils the shape of the ankle. - . . " L_-I_ “ll-IU- Tenth. Never come from high heels to low heels at one Jump. Eleventh. Never wear one pair of shoes all the time. unless obliged to do) BO. Two pairs of boots worn a day at a time alternately give more service and are much more healthful. Twelfth. Never wear leather sole linings to stand upon. White cotton drilling or linen is much better and more healthful. Thirteenth.. Never wear a snort stocking or one which after being washed ls not at least one-half inch longer than the foot. Bear in mind that stockings shrink. rBe sure that they will allow your toes to spread out at the extreme ends, as this keeps the joints in place and makes a strong and attractive toot. As to shape of stock- ings, the single digital or “one toe stocking" is the best. [ Fourteenth. Never think that the Pset will grow large from wearing proper shoes. Pinching and distorting (iiii"is them Brow not only large, but unsightly. A proper natural use of all lthe muscles makes them compact and attractive. In every household the stOckings that require mending accumulate Very fast. A stocking bag in which to keep all those that need attention is a very useful thing for every housewife to have and trom an exchange we take toilowing description of such a bag that is very easily made: I V _...h. Take a yard of pretty cretonne, wuu asmall figure; three yards of satin rib- bon an inch wide, to match the cre- tonne in color, a email piece of white flannel, some stiff pasteboard and a Spool of silk. Cut four circular pieces of the pasteboard, each one seven inch- es in diameter. You may cut them our by a large saucer or a bread and butter plate. Cover these pieces smoothly with cretonne and over-hand them two to- "rether, as it for a pocket pincushion, [with the sewing silk. Fasten the embromereo OUVUI um. this and sew a bow of ribbon where it is fastened. On the opposite side of the bag a piece of cretonne is set for a pocket- book, gathered at tho top by an elastic run in a casing, and at the bottom iF two shirrings. Ihhs pocket is to bold donning cotton. How the ends of the puff tot a casing and run two pieces of ribbon in for strings to draw the bag up. The interior is the receptacle a): tin: t stockings. CHOICE RECIPES. Corn Fritters--ahte pint grated corn, one halt teacup milk, one half teacup flour, one small teaspoonl’ul baking powder, one tablespoonful melted but- ter, two eggs, one teaspoonful salt; a little pepper. Fry in hot lard. I Bouiiton--Six pounds of beef and bone. Cut up the meat and break the bones; add two quarts of cold water and simmer slowly five hours Strum 1through a fine sieve, removing every 'purticlo of tat. Season only with pep- iper and salt. -- n ., - IAL_LA- ---€.-I., w. .._,. we Lobster Soup-ka a lobster weigh-l ing tour pounds, and out into small pieces. Place in a bowl six crackers, rolled tine, one cup butter, salt,. and a very little cayenne pepper; mix well together. Heat thres pints of milk: and one ot water; stir in the mixture, boil two or three minutes, add the cut lobster, and boil up once. 1 l Cranberry Pie-Three cups cranber- l ries, stewed with one and one half cup- 'r, fuls ot sugar, and strained. Lina pm '; plate with paste; put in cranberry jam, l wash thy edges, lay three narrow bars i across; fasten at edge; then three more I across, forming diamond-shaped menu; a wash with egg: bake in quick oven un- 'itll paste is cooked. ' WINTERS ON SHOES. A USEFUL STOCKING BAG. iimon Pie-Two soda chicken-s. two u‘ of eacl .I "_"-"" . ard of pretty cretonne, with ure; three yards of satin rib- ch wide, to match the cre- color, a small piece of white tme stiff pasteboard and a lk. Cut four circular pieces the embroidered cover over ew a bow of ribbon where it wear a shoe that pinch- a shoe or boot that the foot in wear a tshort or ‘onnona, one and one half murftOs of coffee angst, two 0883. one and one " half captuls boiling water. Roll crook; I era fine; place in bowl; pour on boil- ) ing voter; cover with plate; when , cold add eggs. beaten, sugar. grated n_nd at one and juice of both lemons. Line pie plate with paste; add prepara- , tion; wet edges,; cover, wash over , with milk, bake in quick oven 25 min- _ ates. Gold Cabs-Three quarters of a cup- tm of butter, two ouptuts sugar, yolks of 10 eggs. one and one half pints flour.‘ two teaspoontule baking powder, one cupful thin cream, one teaspoonful each extract lemon and nutmeg. Rub the butter and sugar to a white cream; add the yolks. three at a time, beating cream and the extracts: mix into a pretty firm batter; bake in a paper- lined cake tin, in a steady oven, 50 minutes. SOME LOVELY LAMP SHADES. Every lamp should be provided with a shade not only tor decorative purpos- es but to soften the light and to pro- tect the eyes from the direct rays when one is reading or working as the case may be. There is nothing that gives a more charming effect to a room than a warm mellow, rosy light such as a red shade will make. It beautifies everything round while a green light makes every- thing look ghastly. One should give this some thought when selecting the' color for their shades. For a parlor lamp where a dainty shade is desired there can be nothing more exquisite than one made front la- vender colored silk embroidered with Asiatic, filoselle. a design of feathery yellow chrysanthemums being used. A fluffy finish is given to the edge of the shade by means of a double box pleat- l ing ofuthe silk. This has its edge pink- ied and as the silkis cut on the bias it tluffs out quite prettlty. Mi: A red shade may be with white mayflowars 1 and would DB charming. auu nun-u luv vu.~-._-_uV The crepe paper makes very pretty} shades and may are quickly and easily' made. This paper comes in so many beautiful colors that delightful com- binations and designs may be carried out. For instance, a soft green shade may hive spray; of apple blossoms, " so made- from the paper and upon rub- oer stems, gracefully draped over it; or a delicate pink one may have morn- ing glory vines wiih the lovely blue flowers, testomed in an artistic man- ner over its edges. 7 - . |,, L-_-.Ait..l SIX Hundred and Slut-3y Vessel: New l'nder Tonal-union In the \nrloun so minds. It we may judge from the shipbuild- ing returns for the past quarter, the engineering trades in Great Britain have fully recovered from the evil ef- fects of the great strike, at least as for as the volume of trade is concerned. The various yards had under const ruc- tion no less than 593 merchant vessels, with a gross tonnnge of 1,86t,250 tons. This is an increase of 143 vessels and 480,000 tons over the returns for the same date last year. Of these ships, 572 were steamers and only 26 sailing ships. The list of customers is of in- terest. It shows that 492 ot the ves- sels were for British owners. while (5 were to go to the Commas. Germany had ordered 8 of the ships, aggregat- Ing 47,700 tons, and Russia 11 vessels; of 26,480 tons. Then in their order , come Japan, 11 ships; Norway, 9 ships; Holland, b", Denmark, 6; and Austria- l Hungary, 3 ships. '1 he vessel of large displacement is growing in favor, for , the tables include 6 vessels M. over 10,- 7 - Anna ._ 1am. on “(if uvu- Bb-O one..." The shuded tints also make beautiful shades and may be shaped to suit the SHIPBUILDING IN GREAT BRITAIN. fancy. lur- Minion .ut...\.v v .-_,, 000 tons; 7 of from 8,000 to 10,000; 39 of from 6,000 to 8,000 and 57 from 4000 to 6,000. There are 124 steamers, chief- ly of the "tramp" class, of a tonnage varying of from 3,000 to 4,000. To these figures must be added those for warship construction which shows that 58 ships, of an aggregate displace- ment of 265,800 tons, are being built for the British navy. There are also M warships aggregating 110,685 tons, being built in private yards for foreign powers. Of this tonnage, the great Elswick yard. where a cruiser, the “Al- ‘banyf' is now completing for our' ' government, is building 04,000 tons; or more than one-half. Adding the totals for warships to those for merchant vessels, we arrive at an aggregate of (‘93 vessels, representing the enormous total of 1,740,685 tons under construc- tion. This we believe, is tho high wat- er mark in the history of this industry. Some girls win profess to be highly. educated have merely been immersed in a weak solution of accomplishments. be embroidered ' "t Roman floss FCS, dozen '18 scum fall to tie “any. When the Duke of Edinburgh nt- tained his majority in 1866 he ms ul- lowod £5,000 a year. increased to EN.- 000 on his marriage in 1874. when ES,- 583 was granted to defray the expense! of his marriage. A further sum of Ste 500 was voted when he visited Austro- lia. The Indian Government bore the expenses of his, Indian visit. These amounted to £10,000. His wife, dough“ ter of the late Emperor of Russia brought as her marriage portion E800e 000 and an annuity of £11,250, which inverts to the children on her death. The Duke of Edinburgh, before he succeeded to the duchy of igisxts-Coburtt. worth " 003 aye“. besides. it is said. over E100 000 in ready money. enioreil an allowance of £1,800 a not from his uncle, the late Duke. The swam!!!“ of these fresh responsibilities has oom- pelled the Duke to relinquish a por- tion ot his pension of £26,000 a. yes! and the E8,180 lu., which was the am he drew last as admiral in command of Davenport, with allowances. The Duke of Edinburgh's income in about '120,000 a year. the Duke of Con- naught, in addition to his penslon of E25,000, drew last year as general of the, tsouthern distriota, with allowances. pay amounting to £2,822 25. bl. Tho Duchess brought him on her marriage [£15,000 the Duke on his part settling on his wite an annuity ot £1.500a year. The department of woods and toresta built him at the time of his marriage Bagshot mansion atavery great cost. The Duke and Duchess have B suite of rooms at Buckingham Palace. ' A LUCKY PRINCESS Princess Christian, who on her mar- riage was presented with a dowry of £30,000. besides the pension ot £6,000. ' lives in rural retirement at Cumber- land lodge, Windsor, Park of which domain her huxband is ranger with a salary of Siah) a year, besides the graz- ing profits pertaining to the office. Prince Christian's salary as ranger of the, great park and forest is not known. Princess Louise, who married the Mar- quis of l.o.ne. and Princess Beatrice. who espoused Prince Henry of Batten- berg, had each £20,000 as dowries and pen ions ot £6 000. .The former lives at Kensington palace, the latter with the Queen. The Duke of Cambridge, the Queen's cousin. has a pension of . Sl2,000 u year, his salary as ranger , of St. James Green, Hyde and Rich- mond parks is only £110 a. year, but ' the annual value of the residences at- , tached to the office is E2,000. The . Duke, ltst y.a.r as Commander-in-Chiet , and colonel of the Grenadier Guards, drew as pay Sti 631 14s. 2d. The Duke , has also an estate near Wimbledon of 1,355 acres, with a rental of E4,088 y a year. For his town residencesGlou- . caster House, Piccadilly-formerly the residence of the Queen's uncle, the - Duke of Glouoe:ater, and worth £3,000 SOIE PRINCELY INCOIES. a yizar :KZBQS'IHO rent. The Duke of Cambridge's income before retire- ment was about S30,000 ayoar. A Eminent Anthorlty Pulses the Game as a llygonlc Factor. l There, are. it appears, as potent drugs hidden in the handle of the golf stick as in that of the tennis bat cele- brated in "The Arabian Nights" Dr. Irving C. Rosse, in a paper read before the American Neurological Associa- tion, praiseds the game as an aid in psychic. mechanical and hygienic treat- ment. "The game can be played all lthe year, independent of atmospheric vicissitudes, during all the seven ages of man, by delicate young girls us well as by strong athletes, and even by de erepit old men, whose declining powers do not admit of severe exertion. It combines exercise, pleasure and fresh " without that risk of injury to heart, lungs or nervous system, as in the case in certain other exercises in which there is high blood pressure and arterial tension. There is absolutely no danger attached to the game and consequently no accidents ensue. Un- like the bicycle, it is doubtful if such a. thing as an accident insurance was ever paid for an injury incurred at I golf. Nor is the game contraindicated in heart lesions arterial calcification. F alisumrnuria, old age, childhood, or cer- , tain hysterical conditions which would be' aggravated by such exercise as bicy- ' cling, swimming, horseback riding or i by mountain climbing. ' Me t . "a ._.=_F_.9M.'ee"r- w --" g 'Un all affections marked by slowing of oxidation or in those consequent up- on intoxication by the products of or- ganie disassimilation, the game of golf - MAJ“. .... th,,, hunt 5uluv ulwuu-u---».--v_-, ,_, v - is to be recommended as the best method ot bringing about a cure. The obesity and degeneration of middle age, when the biceps has diminished and one's energy is failing.. may be helped by devotion to golf. The further ten- dency of the exercise is to eliminate the so-called diutheses and (nus do away with gout, lithaemia. headache and dye- pepsia; while its hygenic and thera- peutic consequences are admissable in cardiac and pulmonary affections. Al- though moderation is advisable under such eireumtstancets, there can be no doubt of the benefit derived in some cases of cough. nervous asthma and in affections of the bladder; but it is pre- eminently in functional‘ Ieyff.l", dis. Cull-noun", _-- -'___" ease that our great Anglo-Saxon game is to be recommended both as iyt1n,'.') lactic and curative. No exercise or recreation is better fitted for the men- tally overworked, the hysterical, the melancholic; none helps to preserve the concerted action of eye, brain and mus- cle known as the psychological moment; none. perhaps with the exception of swimming, gives one so good an ap- petite; there is not a more sovereign remedy for dyspepsia and as to insom- nits, such a thing scarcely exists among the devotees of golf." " GOLF AS MEDICINE. , new i ' nugh- the :11de I In £aoo.- ; uri which I ' .nth I -A-. I EXBIIHBO III I for the men- I sterioal, the preserve the air: and mu:- :ical moment; exception of good an Nel w. an m "ed. “but!” " Pa mum at "bierlberu. the “new!" a, - of the ontpnpotlswo t L If n] ponc- ubn - disco. “and. he nut pay all mu. " an publisher any coon-u to and it until In; . new. “a. 3nd coll.“ the whole “on! whotlur it be uh- “on tho onoe " nob Thm on be no url leOOMlIIBI” until plvnontlnndo. I. Lay """ who at" u pope: from tho post Mioe, whether directed to hit nun. or "other, or whether ha ha Inb- "ribed or not in ruponllblo for the pay. I. If I nub-crib» order' " pup" to it "ered " . continuum. and the Qubliuhd "tttttMt" to "nd,tho Iubudlnr n bounc‘ - fel' if ho a!" " on tl “no poi! ittiei. Thu prooudu upon no glow in I an ant my to: what In no». Sash and Door Factory. Having Completed our New Factory we no now propane! - -- --..--. nnnnnml' v . to rFILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock 9. large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the diif'tt. ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE in very Luge so that all orders can be filled. Lumber, Shingles and hath always In Stock. 'tt EYES [If THE WORLD Are Fixed Upon South Ameri- can Nervine. Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. WHEN EVERY OTHER HELPER HAS FAILED lt CURB Now-Dope! bun. A Discovery, Based in the matter of good health tempor- lsing meant-es, while possibly unoccu- ful for the moment, can never be last- Ing. Thou in poor balm noon know whotbor tho remedy they we win: I. Ilmply a pulling incident in their ox- perlence. bracing them up tor the dar, or something that In getting at the 3911.! of the diseue and It surely and ”uncanny restoring. " W - ‘t __ --BM -..- no... v "rv""."""'" . u-..“ A.._. The eye: of the world are mean}: ttated on South American Nervtne. They are not viewing " as a nine-day.” won- - _ _ " __--.---" _... .I' nun. v-‘vw...- .- v_ -_ ___ - der, but critical and experienced men have been undying this medicine tor years. with the one result-they have found that its claim of perfect euro- ilve qualities cannot b. gun-lid. The [rent dtecovererof thin medicine wu tkaBersed of the knowiedge that the out at ail disease Is the nerve centres. situated u the base of the brain. In thin belief he had the but scientist: nnd medical men of the world occupying exactly the ante pre- mise; Indeed_ the ordinary lay- mut mnlred. the principle long Ugo. Everyone knows that let disrare or irhwy after: that pnrt at tho human. system and death is "tmoat certain. Injure the urinal cuff, which is the rcrri'.ctr o" '.hrs, new» can tree. and 'J.vrr.'t";" " F "r"-, v: , .11 Tf Here " its out I. Based on Scientific Principles. Renders Failure Impossible. We can by Mo Fatima & 0.. N- G. a; J. McKECHNIE tre,i,Ltt,tr,uthte,P" Flnt'OJEQ' 1htttttty lraiririiiriiii FIE-pd! att-ded " In! EBIM& Furniture bl. with medial tmtment m sily. and with - ell medicines, i. thst they sin) simply to treat the ores- that my be diseased. South American Nervine DOBRO " the omens, end im- mediately applies its nuntive powers to the nerve centres. from which the omens of the body receive their supply of nerve tluid. The nerve centre. heated. and of necessity the cruel which has shown thr outward evidence only of derangement is hesled. Indi- gestion, nervousness, impoverished blood, liver comphrint. sll owe the" nricir to n dermgement of the nerve centres. 1110mm Bear testimony that they have been cured ot these troubles, even when they have become so desperat. as to battle the skill oi the most eminent physlclsns. because Mouth Ameriean Nervine has [one to headquarters and eurtl there. The eyes of the woe'.d In" not but disappointed in tit." in navy Into the Ino- ceu of South American Ravine. Peo- pie marvel. it is true, it It. wonderful medic-l audition. but they know be. yond MI gunmen that it does every- thing that In claimrd fur It. It and. alone an the one great cor-tun eurhvg nmedy of the nlnotc. nth tummy-y. Whn Humid anyone sttrter dusty-cu In. Mox- 60.: knife um nnu-dz- u e,' 'heir hand-I TORONTO