The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

La CAPITAL. Authorized $9,000,000 nuns: a Pee you. ll mule: CHAS. nun wmampmm " Paid u RESERVE FUN; W. F. Conn.” Sttalarillltot of Canada AGENTS In all principcl 770q¢nrgo.0mboo.lsnltobn Uni - silo wed on uvinu bun devout: at .1.” an awards. Fromm attention we! "who“ -tasud customer. living " 3 am“... BUSINESS DIRECTORY. NOTA RY . l) I"."', fonulnlonu.u¢.. J. P. TELFORD Baum, summon .11! 3mm ilu, Lonn and Insurance Agent, 0011- veyancer. Commissioner ago. ham Tttlit', 'rlutout an“. Cotuatiegge tompc y made. lulnrsnoo "qtettqd. ,o.,t"I " LOAN “Iowan. “0.0.01an hm- on door north at B. “on Eton Duba- “County of any. Bun “tended to "on. I“ n nmnnblo Ilhtt D on one will: Thursday Morning. S G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma: I Luci", Registrar. John A. Munro a'."',',','.",,',"?,','.",',',."" 0mm hours from It .. m. to p. tn. JAMES LOCKIE, In the Town of Durham, County of Grey. including Vduable Water Power Brick Dwelling. and many eligible building Iota, will be sold in one or may. kna. Also lot No. tn, con. 2, W. G. m, tomb“: of Bentlnck. 100 acres adjom- lug Town plot Durham. Mortgage' token for m pun-chug any. Apply to JAMES EDGE. Edge Hill, Ont, [can] Bunting human "can...“ mod sud collections nude on all points. I mound Ind “new" “loved " canon! ' FOR sun rlyf EDGE PROPERTY. W. L. MCKENZIE, MONEY TO LOAN. IUM MCFARLANE Fire Insurance "cured. OFFICE, on! 9513413310.!» Lawn Tm Hand-made Waggon: In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also Horse Shoeing Shop? Menu-King 8... Humor. 33033 of Murine Licensee. Ano- I fwnur for Con-ties of Bruce 3nd any. Hand Office. Toronto. DURHAM AGENCY. Bu opened out a tirst-ehum IICENSED AUCTIONEER. for a HUGH McKAY. SAVINGS BANK- MISCELLANEOUS. Jobbing of all kinds promptly ALLAN awnings, GREY REVIEW WOODWORK President OFFICE. GAR tm. “DURHAM. in connection. A firgt-olass lot of hid ul DURHAM- tor salo cheap. LEGAL ' KELLY. “no. te.-'---'-:-':?-?-'-! : ' I ', i Young Folks. . [ a--c.-.-..-.-..-.-l I GIFT FOR A GIRL FRIEND. A dainty device, for a girl's room.‘ which should be made in a color that matches or harmonizes with the hue of) its hangings and furniture Tglee has been recently invented, and can be used either for autographs or mono-l, grams-if one is an inveterate calico-g tor of the latter, and has wearied 011 using them to decorate fans. Take y square of white card-board or heavy. water-eolor paper three and a half in- ches long and three inches wide, cut it into the shape of a heart, and leaving a border an inch in width outline light- ly with a pencil a second heart, which must be cut out with avery sharp ptur of small scissors. Paint on the heart tiny pink rosebuds and leaveS, 513m” Lot forget-me-riots, buttereaps, maiden- [hair ferns, or violets; eat three pieces of satin ribbon three-quarters of. an inch or an inch and a half wide-pink, blue, yellow or violet, according to the flowers painted, and half a yard long. Fringe or point one end of each. fas- ten with photographer’s paste on the hack of the heart, one at the bottom and one on each end. Cut pieces of card- board one inch long and two and a half inches wide-the easiest way, if one in- tends to make several, is to cut up) blank cards-and fasten them with the paste across the strips of ribbon, slant- ling them a little that the effect may ' not be too stiff. The heart can be sus- pended by a loop finished with bow and ends of baby-ribbon matching the color of the flowers, or it mar be hung, (hy means of its open centre. or two i small tacks. NAN'S SOUVENIR. Nan was going to have a birthday party out at grtusdrna'ts house. Ten lit- tle girls were coming to spend the at- ternoon and stay to upper. There was only one thing that trou- bled Nan, and she went out into the kitchen where grandma was frosting cakes the afternoon before the party, to talk about it. The cakes looked so good that Nan never could have stood it if grandma had not baked her tast- ers, in putty pans. of every single kind of cake. .. Everything is" too good for any- thing!" said Nan, leaning her elbows on the table. " Except I wish I did have silvernears for the party." "Goodness, me!" said grandma "What‘s that t" "Things for them to take away to ‘memher my party with, for always," answered Nan. " Sllvernears is the best part of a party, I think, grandma.' "Oh, yes, souvenirs-yes. Isee. Well, we must see about them, then. Didn‘t you ttell me th.ere. were twelve kit- 'Gi, 31)th at therparn 1'l " Yessum," said Nan. " And, o grand- am you said they'd have to go, some of them, anyway, 'eause the farm was getting overrun with cats._ But granfl: 9...... Wu”... ...-__ n _ _ ma, you wouldn'i. say so if you could see them once; they are the sweet- est, eunningtst, dearest--" " Yes," said grandma, calmly; "they always are. But why not give them to the party for souvenirs t" You always think of the perfectest things! Of course, there'll be one apiece and two far me; and you don't mind the two for me, do you grandma t" And, of course, grandma said she didn't mind. So the next day, when the ten little guests went away. after having the most charming time, they each took with them a kitten in a box with slats fixed so that it could breathe. And, after they were all gone, Nan went down to the barn. When she came back, she looked very sober. "I wouldn't have thought," she re- marked, " that I could have felt so lone- ly without those ten kittens. I hope I'm not getting selfish." And grandma smiled. The next day grandma was upstairs when she heard Nan calling. And then, running up the stairs, accompanied by a chorus of mewing, she burst into the room, her cheeks very red and her eyes very bright, with ten boxes piled up in her arms. " o grandma," she cried. " the party all came back and brought their silver- nears! They said their mammas said they were just as much obliged, but they had so mnny kittens now they do not really need any more; and say -o grandma. don't you think we can keep them now I" "rid,"rjf-tri/urse, grandma, when she got through laughing said, ”Yes." al, tintl given her that "over-fatted heart" which proves so cumbrous an organ to possess in the great battle of life. It is good, therefore, to find one of the foremost of our women think- ers and writers, a writer like Flora An- nie Steel, doing battle with the "Giant of Sentimentulity." which still falsi- fies our wholesome human life, and teaching our girls that there is some- thing nohler than mawkinh romance, and a higher ideal than to espouse their possibly foolish fancy of the moment. GIRLS AND SENTIMENTALI'I‘Y. It is man. according to George Mere- dith, who has made woman sentiment- THE tyrRA1GHT-HArRED GIRL. Some one of the oracles whose mis- sion is to advise young women how to select a husband, and to warn young men against feminine wiles, has re- cently set up a new guide post for mmculine waytarers on the road to matrimony. "Marry a girl with straight hair," can the oracle. "The chances are that her ways are as straight " her looks, while the heart of the curly headed girl is as tall ot twists and qujfks I" her Pt" 1 1 L Tho theory is expounded at some length. It all men will but be guided by this sibylllne volce, the day ot the straight-haired girl is close m hand. She needs compensation. For years she haa fought an unequal fight against her sister of the curly locks, and her temper h-‘been worn thread- bare, all on account ot her hair. What chance has a straight-haired girl ona windy day. Her hair is struggling in frantic wisps over her col‘lgr and her ears. She looks untidy, disreput- able; and all the time the oiirir-haired girl is becoming more and more be- witching. Her stray locks crisp and curl and flutter fluftily round her face, and she smiles in serene eons- ciousnesa that the wind is quite pow- erless again-t her. When rainy days come the straight-haired girl sighs dolefully. and looks limp and deject- ed, in spite of swell clothes. Hot darn have the same depressing effect upon her hair and spirits. Sea bathing has no charms for her. Even golf can't be to her what it is to the champion with curly hair. But, it straight hair is to be a Certificate of eligibility for matrimony. there will be balm for all these wounds. In" - Work Show: n It; “new Over "M. The value of ore produced by the Rossland mines during the year 1898, says a Rossland deapatch, reached the enormous aggregate total of $2,804.- 758.l2. The shipments were 116,697 tons; for the year ending December 81, 1897, the shipment: were 68,000 tons and the value of the ore mined was $2,100,000. In a single year the ship- ments from the mines were almost doubled, while the value of the output increased '700,000 or 88 per cent. The year has been remarkable for the immense influx of foreign. capital, which absorbed some of the better Rossland properties. First in size comes the British American Corpora- tion, with investments of nearly 35,000- 000 in the north belt. Close after it came the purchase of Gooderham- Blm-kstock syndicate of the Centre Star, for $2,000,000 cash. Ore shipments from the mines of the Rowland camp, for the year ending December 31, 1898, were as follows; Le Roi, 66,000; War Eagle, 42,799; [run Mask; Moo; Centre Star, 2907; Ponrmnn. 453; Monto Christo, 416; Velvet. 850; Cliff, 140; Giant, 114; Sunset, No. 2, lk.", Deer Park, ip, total, 116,697. Conservative brokers estimate that the volume of business for the year in Rossland stocks reached the enormous sum of ten million dollars. The great- est stimulus was given tho market dur.. ing the time the British American Corporation was acquiring its twenty odd mining propertiesin this camp, and the activity thus started has never been stopped to any great extent. The at indurd stocks are to-day selling for higher figures than ever before. It is reported thtt a montreal syndi- cate has purchased the. British Colu- mbia mine in Summit Camp, near Greenwood, and t'lose to the Great Oro Denoro Copper Mine, at a price of be.. tween three and four hundred thousand dollars. SPARE THE ROD. It is no mere sickly sentimentality that would banish corporal punishment from the class-room. Under more hu- mane management the standards of the school have risen and the humanizing influences have become greater. We do not need to turn to the historic past to know that harshness begets harshness, hardness and cruelty. The world re- flects the spirit in which we meet it; and this is nowhere more evident than‘ in the elatrs-room. A harsh word, Ill sneering remark, the cynicism of the teacher, are reflected by sensitive chil- dren; while undue severity and 'or- porn. punishment make impossible a spirit of harmony and interest and the feeling of mutual eo-operation, which should be called forth in the ideal re-i lations of pupil and teacher. On the contrary, a firm, consistent and gen- erous treatment of a young child, as of an older person, has an appealing and controlling force. This is preemin- ently true of the normal child. of a child in which the tsense-impressions have been on the whole favorable to happy social relations; where the "Bense-means of cultivating virtue' ‘have been present in early childhood in the home; where the child has gain- ‘ed, from the action of those by whom he is surrounded and in the satisfac- ltion of his physical needs, an impulse which awakened love and gratitude to those who satisfied these needs, and trust in those who protected him In (ii/iii/ri. l where those who have directed 'him have been as flexible as nature toward his irregular desires; where he has been accustomed to yield his wishes to circumstances. to a consideration ot (others, or to the direction of parents. With such environment. patience, obedience, gratitude, trust, and love have begun to enfold before the child enters the school. He has already re- cognized that all that exists in the world is not for his own sake only; and he has begun to respond in self- development and self-control. In the companoinship of those who love hun, of those who in the daily relations of home show him that justice, mercy, purity, love, generosity, firmness, courage, are controlling elements in social life, he has already obtained a preparatory discipline, which makes him amenable to the discipline of the school. FLESH. FOOD, VEGETARIANISM. Some one has estimated that twen- tr-two acres of land is needed to sus- tain a man on flesh, while that amount of land sown with wheat will need forty- two persons; sowed to oats, eighty- eight; to potatoes, Indian corn or rice, one hundred and seventy-six persons, and planted with the bread fruit tree, over six thousand people could be fed. DECLENSION OF SWEAR. The count--Ahl ze English tongue, how eat ees drole. W'en " man weest to prove bees love for " lady, he swear to her. Ze first yam of marriage he swear tther-and attain, parbleul he udar ai her. THE ROSSLAND OUTPUT. DON'T DOUGH. Aphysician who is connected with an institution in' which there are many children says: "There is nothing more irritable to a cough than coughing. For some time I have been so fully assured of this that I determined for one min- ute at least to lessen the number of coughs heard in a certain ward of a hospital at the institution. Br the promise of rewards and punishments I succeeded in inducing them simply to hold their breaths when tempted to cough, and in a little while I was my- self surprised to see how some of the children entirely recovered from the disease. “Constant coughing is precisely like scratching a wound on the outside of the body; so long as it is done the wound wilt not heal. Let a person when tempted to cough draw a long breath and hold it until it warms and soothes every air cell, and some benefit will be derived from this process. The nitrogen which is thus refined acts as an anodyne to the mucous membrane -ailaying the desire to cough, and ttiv- ing the throat and lungs a chance to heal. At the same time a. suitable medicine will aid nature in her ettort to recuperate." TORONTO What a dread disease this ls, coming as it does upon one unawares in the night, and many a home has been left desolate by its ravages. But with onions in the house one is well fortified against this trouble. Peel the onions and roast them in the oven; then press out the juice which the child must be made to drink. The pulp while hot is bound on the soles of the feet, palms of the hands and on the chest. This always gives relief and recovery is prompt. THE CARE OF THE HANDS. In frosty weather, particularly it dark clothes are worn, the hands very sum become soiled, and require fre- quent. washing. They should be wash- ed in warm water, not hot water, and, if possible in soft water. After Wash- ing they should be dried Very thor- oughly in bran or oatmeal, and great care taken that the nails are most thoroughly dry; in the drying the cuti- cle can be pushed back sufficiently to show the halt-moon at the base of the nail. Nail-scissors, nut used tor any other purpose, should be used to cut off any hungnails; but it is better to use a file to keep the nails short, and for this purpose there should be three or four files of varying sizes To give the lustre desired there is a new kind of wash that makes the nails pink, not deep red, and also gives a glass and finish. After this is put on the hands should be washed. but sufficient of the polish will remain. After the hands are washed the sec- ond time to remove the polish the nails should be rubbed riskly, either with a piece of ehamois, u nail-polisher, or by rubbing them again with the palm of the hand. This last method is perhaps the best of all, for it polishes just, enough! without givingtuuexuggerated a finish in appearance. Rings are so much the. fashion that the hands must of necessity be well kept, but it is a mistake to Wear too many rings, particularly with a plain gown; it is to be hoped that it will soon go nut of fashion to wear them with anything but evening dress. BUTTERMILK AS A MEDICINE. , Long experience has demonstrated buttermilk to be an agent of superior digestibility. It is indeed, a true milk peptone; that is, milk already partially digested, the coagulation of the coagulable portion being loose and flaky, and not of that firm, indigestible nature which is the result of the ac- tion of the gastric juice upon sweet cow’s milk. It is a decided laxative, a fact which must be borne in mind in the treatmrnt of typhoid fever, and which may be turned to advantage in the treatment of habitual constipation. It is a diuretic, and may be used to advantage in some kidney troubles. It resembles koumiss in its nature, and, with the exception of that article, it is the most grateful, refreshing and di- gestible of th- products of milk. It is invaluable in the treatment of dia- betes either exclusively or alternating with skim milk. In some cases of gas- tric ulcer and cancer of the, stomach, it is the only food that can be retained. --Elgin Dairy Report. ADMIRED THE PRINCESS. A story about the Duchess of York. One morning she received a passionate love letter written on poor paper and obviously watered ink. In it, the writ- er called her b6 his guiding star,' " his darling love," informed her that she was his destiny, modest youth! and. with many terms of affection, "he re- mained her devoted lover, Sam!" She showed this idiotic note to her mother but by some mischance her mischiev-, one young brothers secured it, and she was unmercitully chatted about "Sam" and his devotion. After atime these letters became anuisance, and when [ "Sam"' threatened all sorts of horrors if she did not meet him, the schoolboy brothers thought it time for action. 1 They appointed a meeting one night in the itardep--ot course, in Princess May's name. " Sam " arrived in all the glory of his best Sunday clothes, and with ihair redolent of scented hair-oil. He I carried a oarte_tutd smoked_ tyile ci- gar. His reception was brief, it warm. The two Princes, Adolphus and Francis, fitteen and thirteen years of age, sprang upon him like two fox-terriers, and " Sam " received the beat tanning he had ever received during his earthly career as I crooer‘l miltant. REMEDY FOR GROUP. HEALTH. 'r"'G'17t'l t ' Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared a g to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. 53”}? We keep in Stock 3. large quantity of Sash, teen ett . . . e one “1 Doors, Mouldmgs, Floonng and the d1ffer- tll,,?:,",','.,) ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. :1“th Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all order: '" ”.3..‘,..3 can be filled. We on" tho main “and“ at Pu lunar-s tad sublet-(bout. the (allowing q nopaiu of the newcpnpulun t I. If eny pereon ordeu hlepeper quoonl tinned, he meet pey ell menu. or the publleher mey oonunne to loud it until pey- montie nude. end ootuotthe whole new“ whether it be teken from the oth" or not There on he no loge) dim-“lulu until pevmentiunede. 2. hay pereon who “be e peper tron the poet Mue, whether directed to hit heme or mother. or whether he hee lub- seribed or not ie teeponeible for the pey. th If s suburlbor orders his pop" to In "opted " . "rtain “In. and the published conunuej to and. the Inbutibor to bound hi my fog it if he tutu it out ot the post ontte. Thin proceeds upon ho ground hat n In“ must on for what ho om. Sash and Door Factory. Lumber, Shingles THE EYES [If THE WUHLB Bsyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. Ara Fixed Upon South Ameri- can Nervine. . WHEN EVERY OTHER HELPER fits FAILED IT CHEER A Discovery. Based In the matter of toad health tempor- tsing measures, while poribly Inaccu- ful for the moment, can never be last- Ing. Thou In poor health soon know whether the remedy they are using is simply . panning "width! In their ex- perience. tsraetrtg them up for the (13.1. or something that " getting at the "tit of the disease and I- surely and permanently re5toritt _ __ “0 eyes of the world ere literally had on South American Nervine. They ere not viewing " an e nine-deye' won- der, but eritieal and experienced men heve been undying this medicine for were. with the one result-they have found “at in claim of perfect cuts- ""9. qualltitennnot be, ninnld. The Te,ttui'g'otvhe.qr, of thin mgdlctne was pone-a of tho knowledge that the out of til alien. la the nerve centres, Inn-ted at the hue of the brain. In thll belief he had the but .aiettttgta and medical I)": of the world occupy”? exactly the an. pre- mlm ndeed. the ordinary lay- man recognized um principle long In. Everyone knows that let dues-o or inlury “eat this van or the human system and ftattt is “moot errttUn. Injure the "t4riat cord. which ts the medium of theoe nerve eon- tras, and min!" I: sure to follow. Here is ths Bret whack. The trou- newspaper LBWI. ""'"'f, f " qteh, 'ite, " 81ttCf" i: , g 'c-rcs' "ii' €422.- 'il,' G, gi'iifi SOUTH 1‘; Ni l' ' " n F N l,' Mi 'it; 9 l ' , , I“. l p? h /V I lat y " IE , "WT? tt'.. - '/t(al toss" I ”mm 2'k, l F =-rceN, ‘2”; TC27GTct c tB, I: "S', " , q "c.t', , 2 235:9; - “y 2 F, 1a r' , " , " F3ifQ ;. h. I y tws) r 3: V - Brig N j F if“, f’"2"\... - Jo." P, g5Ei, rl . B 'i'jglb' {1, rr . ifiieoui't,ci'ii,15iei s's'ti.'. “r" tlt .f" jtlliiifiiM "liitat? " "U , -. Jf .= , li -- + ', a: _lllhi. " - It' "a' 2,}, " .33“ . 'dt . " .ul Te. I qN " -"a9 I. Based on Scientific Principles. that Renders Failure Impossible. For all. by Mo [ulna & Co. glass and Lath always In Stock. N, G. d; J. MOKECHNIE Te' o _ "a. 'cc, I." " I?! - ' ---s . Cillt2 QSH " . - . wt: Ha , e ka" itt%imllI = 3 ’95” - \\\ I /â€"2: Nie - 'key I " 't _ a E _ f. itltt wr ' 'cc , " " l Ef I - ilifti'ss5 _ rr , 4 J ililt , N . "fPc,t.e -- - "(5' SSM" - ‘ " " "ttmart" 'idi'ria? . > x ‘ - F. , c P I q r ' , , T, 'v' " ' a- E a T a "W...” " WS " 2-2:. ', a: - e "KN1 ' c, ," ' te, - 'M .. , bariiil"' "hi-"Ink - P 'g!p'c"2o're/uu'er"""' Furnitu re or in Brt 9ttt!it Pint-Glass Hearse. UNDIBTMG "our“: attended ttt, "" EBE88. bl. with modloal (munch! . ally. and with nearly I.“ memmm“ that they um dmply to treat th, r" that mybedlloned. Baum AM Norvtne not“ by the ornm. w J meal-Joly nppllu in ou'auve r' l' to the nerve centres. from win s', "tam ot the body melv» their 5 .' of no". ttuid. The nerve c i heated. tad of necessity n" r - which hn shown the outward evw only at der-ment ll healed. 1' M00. nervousness, ”movers“ blood. liver eompmm all owe ll orhrin to . derangement of th- tt out": Thou-ands bear LN!!! that they have bun cured ot th trouble; oven when they have In.- Io duper“. u to battle the ELF. the moat Quanta! pfys‘cians. l 't South American Nervine hu b't Le ttetdquarters and cured there. . The even of the world have ro' V”- duI-ploimed In the inquiry into tl, av one of South American Ntrva.e l't " Pie Inmel. It in true, on its Wondezfu' uncut ttuMitietr, but tbs." l,- '"l 1" Fond all question that It does "“"’ (but: that In chimed tor It. It mat-'5. clone u the one are“ oerunn cult" relied! of the IIneleth oertury. IA " lion“ “you. sutter Nnreu and F Ciq Te?, while thin "meey tm WIN“ est Atlt C THAN In KRESS [O GRAPH-Ill “he dark erm through and a burning wan “I or nerved man L her! might haw der ouch an e {and a little. “Every anal unwind I" he Aerperatioa. report- in the was wholeule- “04. You I tho mullecm of gtrutilntasd nun forms II Very dot-it l know that l ( Ivan-hut in , amongst the l that I did III packet. ll In that I them t England to (I plums. You Story new. a! Dane t" lhe gr mlmbly nat the ulighlly Word; abet." be an .tuss-U trust y you. the prool about to tum a rudden. an Ire quilu- oer! Brciour is de; m Ill wet Bl "l "That and the I "Now, , no chop. and you vowel has “and! Ths Bmstour--it II she will coca dead. I shall certain. I n you must m want to know able to balk I and: beautiful times alumni very plain MN Find Madame A "ttttrt aquan- undo. hundred. of in thin; mi in gablml. red nailing at “rip ot mail Iron railing, town beauty charms. Cl been Ian-1y windows, but iuemuiicuble. and whim wlf-mlrtion [any-Maud l door. The” villa: down number n in orMy re differs whirl one of Iti/qn small garden of trauma! ttrw, wit In the. car lolllly dif with, it in I ot an other very Inch br by ”0an an old! What a nu old garden! wtterein the l the trite lupl dragon of " Mann year I Ind luxurim uhrublwry pa Illn- OH may 1nd bro! and vol .. thingulp, u I she and it yearn ago. What has than had on born natum mm ups ot M - the NV "upon! “an" mus the are known out int mu" m Iran claps mu No, Abwluml Mt, men t' him " [and hid “no " old gun“ at had um um; and. . and no l, nut lake " into in r, tree,, gmrkd Ii a " W! l in the ty 4ceet wndl l brown " Ill Dame and il Mr lik Dia ish VII rent h bu an“! a In" l Ker Ttt whc I hat no! h d [IF 'tt trig The v be be: a Hm: r mm intern whicl pron“ be BUIII‘ tttt t. NJ r0! --.to of Ilw WIN " no! mil h In m m "tll ol a. in