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l In the Town of Durham. County a! Dray. including vdvnble Water Power Brick Dwelling. and tinny eligible building Iota, will be sold ln one or mom, The EDGE PROPERTY. tt Also lot No. no. con. t w. G, R., '3.le of Bontinck, 100 acres ndiotw " To" plot. Durham. ALLAN 1lltflhllulill Loan and Innurance Agent, Con- voyancu, Commiuionor dec- k.” wand without (Inlay. (Idiotic-l pro-Ml, Inn-lo, Inn-nu “and. - To LOAN "Io-on "knoll-m "In on door north qt I. I." It." Dulu- Cow‘s! PUILIn.co--Iuao-n.eoc.. HONEY T0 LOAN. Horse Shoeing Shop, in the old stand. All hand- made shoes. Also Hand-made _Waggont, i.i'iiii"ii,iiF""au"ra"u'l11 JAMES LOCKIE, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. “Gout: " any. In“ "tended to pulp II n “no“. pun. nnoInd on avian bun down“ of 0].. 1rr4tll'lirhqlptilht2t'p, tet "wt-u- I not“ sum- blullo- "“5“:ch no and collocation. In“. on all pain“. he,“ . "cant. “I interest nllowod n all")! R. P. Down. 000. P. Boil. " Paid as 1,000.00. .3831"! PON 600,000 OAPITAL. Authorized $2,000.00. mus: I to you. ll ADVAm mus. “MOI wmtmm THE GREY REVIEW 1ltniltrilllat of Canada Bu opened out n tirtrt-eltutg Beaidenes.--Ettq 33.. 3.3.1... W. L. MCKENZIE, 'ISUIB of Inning. Moo-us. All. I than! for Con-tin cl Brno. and Guy. Fire Insurance lectured. OPIIOI. my gulf. Ivan. Low“ To". Thursday Morning. J. P. TELFORD mum mum: .ill 3mm dun JfrtNtmD AUCTIONEIB, for sale chap. - - qulgiqg of all kinds mun, ALLAN 1hiPA11LANJll, GENTS in all prindytl an. in _o-_w!o.Quboo.lnutobn a. m DURHAM AGENCY. HUGH McKAY. and Office. Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. O. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma WOODWORK SAVINGS BANK. Am ”JAMES EDGE. mum. on. in connection. A firtrt-elaag lot of IS PUBLISHED mm "rtomGrtiiisii Li . iiuuia - - "I Mom. Manage' FOB BALI DURHAM- omen. for J ob. A. M "" WINTER CARE or SHEEP, l The nearer we come to spring thel more carefully should we look after the health of the sheep, says E. A. Vincent. A little neglect Just now! may cost more than we at first thought 1 would be willing to admit. A prime requirement at any season of the year, I but especially in winter, is that sheep, should have plenty of pure water. I knpw there is an idea among many sheep men that sheep do not need) much water in cold weather. In con-| sequence of this mistaken notion, we: not infrequently see the poor nea- tures knee deep in the snow banks trying hard to assuage their thirst by licking the cold snow. This is not right. The man who will not take pity on his flock after witnessing their efforts to get a drink in that way ought never to keep sheep. They need a great deal of water and must have it to do well. l Here are some suggestions for dairy- men: Never use anything but a clean sound tub with perfect hoops and covers. Use parchment paper in- stead of cloth on the butter. If you use salt, which is entirely needless, on the paper, use none but fine, clean salt, and a very small amount at that. Never use tin. It you want small packages, say ii, 10, 15 or 20 pounds, use something made of wood, of which there are many kinds, among them white cedar, a very tidy, tasteful package. As to color nothing comes nearer perfection than a good lemon. Unless you have a private trade, put your butter on the market as fast as made; for very few dairymen make an article that will not show an old flav- or after being held for weeks. I know that this proposition calls for the sell- ing many times of some of the finest of June butter for a very low price; but with very few exceptions holding the butter puts it all at those very low prices, while if sold as soon as made, an early and later make will bring prices that will raise your aver- age price much above the winter price for held summer make. Finally in every respect put your butter in the best of shape, the same as you do any other thing sold or put on sale from your farm. Do with it as you always do with a horse or cow when you put it on sale; you clean these up, and as with the horse put on the beat harness and trapping-anis that attracts and favorably impresses a would~be purchaser; for almost without excep- tion first impressions are strongest and quite generally prevail. Last of all, put your own name and address on every package in good, plain, attractive type; this will give a purchaser con- fidence in your goods, because he will know you are not ashamed of them, and this name is at the same time vir- tually a guarantee that everything is honest and straight. In the way of coarse fodder, mixed timothy and clover, out early, is the best of anything. Now and then some nice, bright oat straw may be substituted for hay. ‘You will find that they will eat it with great re- lish, even leaving timothy for it. Every day a few whole oats may now be fed ewes soon to yean. For sheep I place tr high value on this gain. I can be remedied, or entirely overcome, and any one or all are the means by which butter will remain unsold or will have to he sold M reduced prices. as white. as lard, butter of a deep orange color, butter that was mottled and streaked like marble; some salted with cheap salt that was tstill not dis.. solved, and when the cover and cloth were removed this was covered with specks ot dirt. All of these things After this deal was finished, with the permission of the dealer, 1 went through his stock on hand. And here is what I tbund--tubs with hoops black and slippery with mold, with nails driven in to hold them to the package, covers on which were spots where, the blanking used for marking the package had been spilled, covers split and colored from being wet, tttha covered with cheap, unbleached cloth with a heavy coating of common bar- rel salt, tin pails rusty and bruised, some qt them with the tin coating off in spots, not one in fifty that looked wholesome and tidy; butler that was Now I propose to explain some things that I find common in the butter market that cause loss. which if they were only known to most dairymen, and they would heed them, would be a benefit to them. Just Bow to explain matters is to me 8 question. Iknow of but one practical way, and that is to tell just what I see day after day as I go through the market. A few days ago, while tn a butter store, a customer came in look- ing for a purchase of several tabs, and the dealer began to show hits stock. I noticed that each time the purchaser called for a package to be opened for the trial he invariably choose one that looked clean and tidy on the outside. While looking through quite a large stock he came to a bunch of tubs that were not only clean but nicely varnished or oiled on the out- side; every cover was perfect, white clean timber, no knots or dark stain- ed spots in the wood. When the covers were removed the butter was clean and smooth, covered with a parchment Paper and everything about the pack- age was tidy and attractive. 'i’he re- sult was that his purchase was made from this lot, at 160 per pound, while at the same time there were Other lots selling for from 12 to Ilk.; and aside from the general appearance there was scarcely any difference in the quality of the butter inside the pack- “80; and without doubt had some of the other lots been tried, he would have purchased from them. Sometimes if men eould only see ahead for a very short time they oould make many or certain plans that would be the means of giving them success, the failure to make which causes total failm e, writes H. S. Matteaon. POINTS ON MARKETING BUTTER. Agricultural; ------ “>__ l, A newly discovered mineral which RECRUITING IN CANADA. I is of a lustrous black color and which - his a fuel surpasses coal and all other War onm- "as the Mum-r l'mler (‘on- substances heretofore known, is de- "drrttttort. inscribed by the Journal of Geology. It A despatch from London says: - In , is found on the island or Barbados, in the House of Commons on Tuesday, the the Lesser Antilles, where the natives Parliamentary Secretary of the War,call it ".mandak/'. It is thought that Office, Mr. L wrge Wyndham, replying mania.k. is petrified petroleum, great . . . :quantmes of petroleum being found to a m1esfi.on T the subJect, said on the same island. It contains only that recruiting ID Canadufor The re- g per cent of water and fully 27 per gula.r army of Grtal, Britain was underi cent of solid organic matter, thus sur- etidera,tioe, and ue was not prepar-, passing in utility the beat asphalt of ed to admit that there were any . Trinidad, in which so per cent or wat- Obstacles to such a step on either Bide l or in contained, and which has been of the Atlantic. classed so far as the very finest fuel. --------- Mixed with turf it gives heat for eup- erior to any known. 't uh nun-Inna. A"'ll\ II I LII.-- The German bride wears the myrtle for her bridat wreath, while the girl of the Black Forest adorns herself with the flowers of the hawthorn. In France and England and in the Unit- ed States, the orange flower is in vogue, while the maidens of Italy and the French provinces of Switzerland, use white roses. Pings, carnations, and red roses are worn y Spanish brides. In Lithuania the bridal wreath is wound of the Syrian rue; on the [onion Is- lands, the grape vine; in Bohemia, Cor- inthia, and the Krain districts, of rose- mary, and in Hesse, of artificial flow- ers, to which ribbons are added. In Norway, Sweden, and Servia bridal crowns are made of silver; in Havana and Silesia, of gold wire, glass beans and tinsel; among the Fins, the Wenda and the peasants of Alteuburg. of pa- per, and in Athena of costly filigree. Bridal wreaths were in vogue among the pagans, and were introduced among Christian brides during the fourth century. Phrstrun Insists A deepetch from London. 'stxytc-Mr. Joseph Chamberlain is ttttntined to his has with influenza, and is, $SonBey. quently, unable to attend either the Colonic. offioe or the Home of Com- mons. He has also been greatly week- ened by his recent attack of the gout. His physician insists thet he shell re- main in bed and receive the greatest care. The prices paid tor dishes and drinks are high, and the happy young couple make a handsome profit out of their wedding, often realizing a sum suffi- cient to start them pretty nicely in life. Often 300 guests are present at such a wedding. Sometimes the flow of presents is in the other direction. In Poland, for instance. agirl is not regarded eligible for marriage until she has wrought with her own hands cloths and garments for the friends who will accompany her future lord to he altar. But in moat countries the wedding present system is similar to that which is familiar here, and which has become a serious tax. The following are some of the queer customs connected with the wearing of bridal wreaths: OLD WEDDING GIFTS. Giving wedding presents is an old custom, but the custom differs in dif- ferent countries. Scotland‘s penny weddings were peculiar. They were called penny affairs, but the invited guests contributed shillings, and occa- sionally a half crown, and out of the sums thus collected the expenses of the wedding feast were paid. Germany has a " pay weddihg" at which the bride receives her guests with abasin before her, in which each person en- tering deposits a jewel, a silver spoon.. or a piece of money. Ia some parts of Germany the rule is that the expenses of the marriage feast shall be met by each guest paying for what he eats and drinks-a sort of European plan wedding, you might call it. A box about 2 1-2x8 1-2 feet and six or eight inches in depth is set on an axle long enough to give the wheels plenty of play, in such a manner as to nearly balance, the heavier end be- ing toward the handle, so the one pushing or pulling it will have little weight to carry. To the sides of the box fasten with nails or bolts, three inch boards, extending three feet from the box and about five from the axle. Bore an inch hole through the, ends and put a round piece of wood, such as an old pitchfork handle or other strong wood, into these holes, fasten- ing the ends by wedging firmly. This will serve as a means of propelling the cart. Underneath the rear end of the cart, standards can be spiked or bolted on, so that the cart box will always remain in nearly a horizontal position when the propeller releases the handles. On nearly every farm there is one or two pairs of unused cultivator wheels. With those a out can be made which will save much labor, and many steps. Especially is this so where there are half grown children about. They will enjoy working with the cart and will do much of the feed- ing, haul wood and cabs, and do many chores that would .otherwitse take up the farmer's time and attention. On sunny days sheep like to run out for a while in the sunshine, but at night and on stormy days they should be provided with a dry shed, furnish- ed with straw or other litter to keep them dry. Sheep are exceedingly sensitive to a damp sleeping place. When yeaning time comes on, the ewes should be taken into a good warm pen, ptutieularly at night. Car- ed for as I have outlined there is lit- tle danger that the sheep will not come through all right and do well all through the summer. know of nothing better. 1 know some prize barley even more highlyJ and there is no doubt that it is good, but I have seen sheep made ioo fleshy by liberal feeding of barley. Now and then a feeding of bran may be given instead of oats and a frequent ration of turnips or small potatoes will have a decidedly good effect upon the di- gestion. - ___ MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S ILLNESS. A HANDY FARM CART. on In lend-In. In ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO amide erect her hair trails on the pound four feet eight Inches. The hair is so thick that she can completely hide herself in it. She hue it eat very fro. quently. as it grows so quickly. en- atrtintt her to eel] large trueee to hair dealers every mmth. She is the wife at e poor cheep hex-dot. The woman who possesses the longest hand at hair in the world is laid to be Mercedes Lopez, 0, Mexican. Ber height is five_ feet, _and when she Gen. Shifter owns a medal of honor given him "for most distinguished tral- lantry at Malvern Hill, Va., August b', 1862, while serving as first lieuteu- ant, Company i, Seventh Michigan In- fantry, in command of pioneers, volun- tarily taking active part in the battle and although wounded, remaining on the field until the close of the engage. went." Speaker Reed on a recent cold nigl was riding in acrowded car, the frog door of which the motnrman penis ently kept open. Mr. Reed at last cal ed to him and asked why this was. ' want to keep warm," was the explan: tion. "So do the rest of us," said tt Speaker. "Suppose you shut the door Htrwas_obeyed. - - The direciors of the Galena Public Library have received a gift from President McKinley, in the shape of a portrait of himself, which he sends in commemoration of his visit to this city on the occasion at the Grant me- morial celebration, April 27, 1898, on which occasion he delivered the ad- dress. The late Gen. Garcia. the Cuban, was a well-read man. and oven in his perilous campaigns managed to carry about a few books with him, among which was invariably a volume of Caesar's Commentaries. Having no jail at Jerome, A. T., the pohee handcuff the arms of the prison- ers around telegraph poles. The jaw.. breakers, can stand, sit or lie down, but cannot escape hugging the pole. The famous Bowery in New York was originally the road through the bouwerie, or farm, of Governor Stuy- vesant of the Dutch colony of Amster- dam. It was the post tonne to Boston. Major-General Ludlow, military and civil Governor of Havana, has tor years been considered as one of the best an- thorities on municipal sanitation and engineering in this country. land, Ore. _ - --"--r- "q."-- - It is said that the recent advance in security market values has added not less than $25,000,000 to the person- al fortune of William K. Vanderbilt. Rev. Dr. Hiram Hutchins, though 88 years old, is still able to take his ac- customed walkl about the streets of Brooklyn, where he has long been a familiar figure. Judge Felton, of Georgia Bu.. preme Court, recently adjourned court because one of the witnesses preferred, instead of testifying, to keep an en- gagement to be married. He'preseutative B. F. Marsh, of Il.. linois, is an expert pool player. The other night he started in a play at Willard's hotel, at 6.30, and did not stop till 8.80 next morning. The work raft, which 9! Jtuyber, Among aaleswomen in New York Mrs. Russell Sage is said to bear the reputation of being the kindeat and most considerate shopper in the city. The Duchess of Marlborough receiv- ed u Christmas gift of $300,000 from her father, W. K. Vanderbilt. This will be devoted towards the purchase of a London residence. Admiral Dewey has thanked the Bos- tbn City Council for naming a square in that city after him. Alexander Graham Bell, upon hll re- turn to Washington, will build a Jap. anese garden at his residence. Two women are employed as track- walkers in a section of the Central Pacific Railroad east of Wells. Nev. During the eleven months ended with November, 546,852 persons visited the Congressional Library at Wash- ington. Cornell students did not use wine at their last banquet. Nearly a million persons make their living in the United States by electric industries. Windy lutmtllllu Det-r-Matteo 'reltb-t-dturthNtts-atattu Pomona, Cal., pom no variation of olive has. The Highlanders of New York are to form a regiment. A fence seventy miles in length. is being built to protect herds of cattle In Dakota. WHM El 'Ill , AI ITEMS OP INTEREST ABOUT THE BUSY YANKEE. BETTER FUEL THAN COAL L0NGWT HEAD OF HAIR of constructing . huge is to contain 4,000,000 feet has been begun In Port- why this was. "I was the explana- of us," said the cold night ' the front In persist- Lumber, Shingles and Lath always In Stock. i. hay pemn who tekee e pep" new the poet ofhee, whether directed to hit nine or enother. or whether he he. who scribed or not ie rupouible for the pey. tr, If subscriber orders bu pup" to In any?“ " I "rtaintims, sad the gubliahod oontunu to and. the Inburibot n bound . pay for it if he “to. it out ot the post 960.. This proceeds upon In [round in! s mm tttttat my toe what In In». -'etillrlrboaiii-- tltmng Completed our New Factory we are new prepued to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a. large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differ- ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can be filled. l. If any person orders his Input ("was and, he no“ my I" menu. or the paw-hot any oontmm to and it um) pl,- monuu Judo. and oolloctthe whole IILOUDI when“! it be “to: from the 0500 or not There on be no lull di-tin- until pnvmontinnsdo. Sash and Door Factory. We on" an ”new “tuition " Pot luau 3nd “bun-“nu to tho following q up“. of the novepaporluwa .. II the letter at good heath tempor- Iu-z nee-urea. melt e pout‘bly accele- ml tor the moment, can never be Uat- In. Thou In poor heath eoo- know whether the remedy they ere nun: tn imply e pee-tn. "I‘M In their ex- perteuee. lf,,':"",,.',",": In for the a". or south! t t I. getting ht the em of the“ and In - one may tutoring. he eye- " the we!” ore men!!! [not on M mun. NOMM. The: on not VIOV‘IM u a: e we.“ won- der. but 011th on eucrtencod an lave beer, may“; this medicine for M with the on. "strtt--the, ttte. too“ that no olelm of Meat - the audition unnot be “out The not: “novel-ere! mediate we. W at the ham than the “do! “mm-me entree. It“ a Ce of the has: In on! _ he he. tho but out“ WHEN HEP-.1 OTHER HELPER HAS FAILED ff (TUBES A Discovery. Band on Scientific Principles. that Renders Failure impossible. THE EYES (lllr'l"E ifllfilj] are f Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical DIscovery of the Age. LiJi lllrt,ita, ""'MJMllrci'l'-'" j . . , T SOUTH , i/i"islii; 'rc/Trait')' .,,s?" j1Ni!g,t,iy,lt,f is,"".""? . “’ f I t . ‘ se"' a' te,,eaE-,'c: _ - -Tr- , rr F, , a - " a - - \ LP. C Mtt . i' _ US 'irieg, V?. J13 il fa; 'del s 'e" , Ll Il ir _ ... I") .. v r . - . "o77tT, 'IU'. cc Ml p, " tmt , "uaa"JWlt7'" > 7 ' rr rd /.g . fl .’ N ewspuper LEWI. e-"------ .W"tttsi"h 'arte - - el. p,. TN' _e.rtstl Upon South Ameri. can Nervine. FN for an. by no “than a Go. N- G. &J. MOKECHNIE (bl. with analog! t "an! unl- luuy, and with - madman. to ', an they “.1 in)" tat In“ the organ _ that my be di-ed. loan Amos-kn NOEYIIOJIIIOC‘ by the mm. sud 1m- to the nerve contra. from which tho omn- ct the body receive their nupplr at no". fluid. The nerve control Pee, “I at ”malty the + with: in no" the outward evidence - at Mann: " baled. Ind!- -ttee, nervous-on. Impovcrnhrd N006. liver complaint. all owe their OHM a n Gunmen! of the nerve emttgq» Maul. bur testimony on they have been cured of then troublfl. we. when they have becom- " donor-n. " to bane the mm ot the mm “In! phydcmm, means. lam Anon.- Mervine hu (one " Mums-ton nod tuna ther.. Hannah-“Chan”: me- ”out“ I. the. at; km the no on. or '0“. L'Wdtf .. Pen- Ptuere. trt. up. " m vol-dorm! you. an MI " Boer over)“ an“ that In dag-n It. It sand- .10.. u the on t drum cum-18 2tlft or the womb century. WM *0. - tmdrer matron and nick- -. nu. an. may I. .metuetalir a thee huh I (ot a 395793319! chaps, nedhtol§ LirirUi it: JGGGTrGir. to the nerve can"... {mm rhhnh m. First-Glut Hearse. UNDERTAKLIG Pr-ttr “to-dd to. an "tatt. IS - tobe bud in his Old Sun! opp-lb the Durban Bauer. JAKE KRESS Furniture out Quallty THAN IVIB. The Prinee of WI “(and the chow i you of the "tste" tl Society. 0“ it I bm men (n 3000M hunt Fran-ml English fashion. l Conrail Ilryan "rm born in 177ti. He I ”alumina of 1hr " "I himself a non rad} Brummel cent minimum Nahum” wu . friend- delerud hi fell Into dictum I t wmtrhdncl mm for no“ The upland“ a. the lunar part at Br-met, wa- u wealth. who dmu" treatment. Ind r clash-rs and lini tter ruulza, H Dr. “William? I" tackled to do tor I couple of u aided relief. and i time every [raw ditrs'tpprtired, and troubled with an layu- he Wan pill: to ward oft mum of the t Thome attached autism. and hi avoid much “(to by taking Dr. Wi the outlet or the Beater. or sent or oh: how for the "r. Willumos" ville. Out. he undurod an Old he wu not (or some months out of lhlpe by doctor who alum bad also arm-m1 he under the ttl “van! months lief, Mr. Shaw l “I" Will: .1 Ana“! of ”in I.“ Burr-Haul Mr. Geo. W. tit" allow. the own.» and like all ll ho calling is Pllman-d Dent weuzhrr. S result of exposun tacked by tsci) Cultured inteusel, Other Isa-um " that ot the I In mun-ul- and which in return (In. them by (no: it; but . 'tetMuree. In "oidod by d the deep. Al I have been count the fringed mu Ewing umbral a are lumbar forms which an Seven“ small also. to Inbmn ouiu- or n Br each food no the tuning. The Men are la n by “(mating to their {one um -vival. A " amall fiuhea in larger sea jellie tim of which hon Lnunlorm od right on top a which it numb! -tsing tshark, U doub: my. huge nu mun (unwound WU It. own part “awhile W“ .91 come in m of thr nub-nu “one that com: “can: cue M Mr I: far at l ”nod. “an mm‘ in 1b. An Intimate human ditFrat common-Ilium, ( tum which In tune table, but on one number. all.“ haw boot unmet-om an: aim-l purtnor‘ Chicken Ill-mu coat, a curious tutu-n and M puma wore tmt burrows, MN"! terms. In run! which consists l than (out loud u foot and 1 hi and nix inch" turd. " u HE E the clan!» It in among Mer, that the I at common-nun A “ebb tiatt " In lumen I. ll “A”. it torn: “Buy,” but tt hen out on tha at young pain Mt and (In pm Kurd lead- out I. tad puny a C brought to 1 the petrol, bot bandit“ by m probably more I Prairie dug. w. is frequently uh And the burrow! “and than“ - QUEER ARI? A FISHER mar-rec BE A U " “I'll