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run through Moscow union: journeys, the a town in which Tou ' one of tho retreat- his route, and ho Irefully worded not. no occurred in many table for what tho, , than the no”: ar Nicholas II. with us subject 3 opin- eat philanthropist. no In proposing lb. ions, but courteous- in this, grand work would be expected ample. ting that remark- .ser. could hardly than ‘he tw-, that rpm lo good dressing in {ethnic does no. minute herb tho as details of he: not considered I "men I interview. out place, Tolstd Io garb of n labor-r s low 0! hin peasant Lperor of Russia with Mo. dressed in ttriV jlover the texture yea! keynote to bo. no of opposite cul- aide facing the mum intlttenras the , than thin prime. and this champio. Milli) WOMAN eat plum: no in prob ions, but c in this In lies In; con :D THE CZAR. Ind than ‘he In": thit Ind [an audience tenant; what they like a confers-co " and twentieth follow " of his aloha!“ and evidently wish. ttrrl ltvuo‘h of e made but urvs or col". I. pliant an- Ak'. and it i. an]: if she in he mar were Pao. mnal Moan of " xnt Tolitoi not). I)" was irsearnate " was incarnate remand a (brin- rets ChrUt in it. u' replosenled . hes [Inn at Bil Jun! Imp] lush W n rTheqe Two Mea--' no! Friend " II. ill at en u "S l universal- PW recol- Incorpor- M oi your n h h " " ug emit. uric”, gown de- [Id 'ore m slend- U. and it the Inc. , shade i. as many it“ comet 'Nt tron trorti, but Vs actual are in lb. is to be an or by (It her dren- prevailing itiered oo- It "lore. hit; Or ao- used. tr, h bo com- Id guwns. In st at], unm- 8301‘ is oft- non, m:- but the mung, t u, In. the no. in am- hem. own. t a u "tal- upon the he he ur new of PM. " Hand-made Waggon: for cal. cheap. _ -. h.ltite " kinds promptly Horse Shoeing Shop, In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also balding iota, will be sold in one or mom, lots Al-o lot No. 0). con. 2. w. G. n., fomhlp of Bentlnck. 100 acres adjoin- lng Town plot Durham. ALLAN McFARLANE ' ran an: The EDGE PROPERTY. In the Town of Durham, County of Grey. Including vdvnblo Water Power Brick Dunning. and many ellgiblo Plete at Martin. Moon”. Ano- uonoor to: 9P'"ir of Bruce and any. LICENSED AUCTIONEEn. foe th County ot any. Ida nun-dell to you. and u "non-bl. (an. S G. REGISTRY OFFICI. Thoma. . L.r,tur,rtetgutme. John A. Munro DeqmtratorutraF. (Mic. hour. from It s. In. to 4 p. I. voyancu. 0ommisnioiiisi, 620. but tgttr,1 with.“ deity. Colleen“. ”on; , any Inn-run “head. I‘ll . To LOAN at Iowan "to. of I.“ . no! on do" north at B. loof- Bton Duba- 'O'I‘A " ' PUILIO. Conuluhnerntm. Bu opened out a Brtst-tyltum J. P. TELFORD Buusm mums: a tll'tlllllifl ilm BUSINESS DIRECTORY. he.“ allowed on nuns bInl dorms.“ of um d upwardn. Prompt gunmen and - tutr “mod custom" ttring " a duh-co. __ v -.. I v O . A "and Dunn! but"... nuns-cud Dunc gnu-ad collusion land. on all pointn. Donn rmlvod And laurel: snowed " alnon! I»... OAPITAL. Authorized ",000,0N " Paid I3 1 £00,000 RESERVE FUN 600.000 W. I?. Gown. Goo. P. Raid, Mont. Manager JAMES LOCKIE, nus; 8 I. you. II Annual. can. until "itetraprorrun. StandardBank of Canada ALLAN IcFAIiLANE, noun! To Lodii. Flu Insurance scout-0d. OFIIOI. '"'e '2.ttet1rtoy Lawn Town. 1'11de homing. HUGH McKAY. WOODWORK GENTS in “I pthsipel was. in ",PettttoAt-dastosd Uni sum MISCELLANEOUS. D_I_J3HAM AGENCY. Hoad Office. Toronto. . IEMCKENZIE, SAVINGS BANK. in connection. A nut-class lot of m to JAMES soon. “as mu, on. (RIr REVIEW umusn. an! oTitr'ai'fi'l't"i't LEGAL {mange Agent, can. J. Kluaa, Anon). for Bunions. A WORD TO GIRLS. Girls in the country sometimes grew tired of the quiet routine of farm work and long for the exeitementt, and at- traction of the city life, says a writer. But. life in tie oity is not the public holiday it seems to the girls on their occasions! visits to town. Believe me The toarnwnshod nway every trace of discontent: and. when mamma said. "Lvt's gather some of Four lovely roses for the, tea table to please papa," the twins found eonteutanent ahd joy in every rose petal. "0 mamma! We haven't to go to Mr. Porter's have wet Can't we stay with you!" And Jamie fell, sobbing. on one shoulder, while Ruth, with real tears. wept on the other, and mammn had shining drops in her beautiful Pres. "What did lmy? Why, I didn't knod that you mun-d more forrsiv.vruos and clothes than for us; and I told him we were the happiest family in the world. and that, if we could have him, and--" "Didn’t you tefl him we had every- thing that we wanted? What did you sayff' Papa said last night that God had given him such a dear home he wishes h" could do move. for us. Poor papal He works so hard, and-" 5 "And you never knew that. papa (went without his dinner to buy it, for ho had not money for both," answered momma. "The roses are just like those his mother had when he was a boy. But they have n roan garden at Mr. Porter's the gardener would not care for yours. Hadu't we better go right up and see it they do not' want; you?" "Couldn't we have you and papa and our home, too, just the same as we do now?" And Hath chimed in, "Same as now?" "Why. I think that if they took you to their home they Wouldn't want you to Come back to your' old homo." "Anit," mamm" rt-plied. "we can't do gall as much for you as we want; to. V “O mammal We ebuldn’t live away from you and home, tool" "Well, I couldn't sleep in anything but my "rib, that papa sat up nights to nrske. You know they am so much prettier than storo- cribs; and, Ruth. we must: kn the, birthday rosebush papa brought us from the fair." "Well, we should want out tin dip- pvm lhul you gave us." "You would have silver mugs to drink from than." "Let's-5'30 what he, thinks." beeduG ahe_nl\\fays said what Jamie did. "Why, we must have our eloihets,-res, our very best!" "Oh. no, they are not half enough for rich children." l lhlnk ll would make pupa feel very bad to see you go," replied mam- nrt; "and you need not take one thing from home." "You know that rich. Mr. Porter on the hillt They have no children, and I have heard that they would like to adopt one. Perhaps they would take you both. At any rate, 1 dou't see how any one could help wanting both ol you," said mummu, "ish a little trem.. ble in her voice. "Let's go right up, atyletse it they wquldn't like you." "Oh, nol nol Wight up . Let's wait until papa comes, and sees what he alums," sum Jamie; and Ruth said. "Wouldn't you like to go and live with some one who could get you everything you ask fort" said mammn. "Why, is thero any one who could!” asked the twins, in the same breath. "We can't have bicycles, and wecan't have nice olothem,like other children, ami-and--" 'l'he twins looked more Ind‘more miserable. and added,- "So do I wish you could have bi- cycles and other things that you would like," said mamma "But pupa: and I can't seem to get them and get you what you really need." THE RICH TWINS. "Mxmmn. I wish we could have bi- cycles and other things!" And the twins managed to look quite unhappy. "MY MA, SEE KNOWS.” My Pa, he molds me jes been: Bo mys I'm gettin' "tough“ Be says my (nos in near clean. My hands are slimy! rough; I'm not behavin' like I should, An' goin' wrong Is’poso, l But Ma, she takes an'pata my hand An' smiles, becuz she knows. My Pa haint got no use tor boys, He wants 'em always men, I wonder if he's clean forgot The boy he must 'a been; . Fer Ma, she says they're all alike 'Bout face an' hands an' clothes. Au Buys I'll learn to beamlnt Ac Ma, I guess she knows! My Pa. he says Iain't no good At doin' anything; . I'd rather fool away the tuna An' whistle, play, an' sing; But Ma,she smiles an' says I'm young. An'then she up an' you And kisses me agi' shows me how; For Ma, you bet, she knows] Mr Pa, he says I'll never be A business man like him, Becuz I hain't got my "drive" An' get up,' 'pch and 'vim;' But Ma, she says, 54! solemn like, A man's a boy that grows, An' boys must have their playin' spell; An' Ma's stump, an' knows! My Pa. he shakes his head un' sighs An' says he doesn't] see. Where 1 get " the careless ways That seem Jes' born in me; An' Ma, shelaughs. an' laughs. an' laughs, Till Pa'sy face crimson grows, An'then she says "'Tis very queer," Bu; srmehow, Ma, she knows! My Mr, she, knows most everything moat boys an' what they like; Slit-3 never scoldin’ ‘bout the muss I mike with kites au'bike; She says she wants me to be good An' conquer all my toes, An' you jets' bet I'm goin' to be, 'Cue my sweet Ma, she knows! In no» luv FUIIIIC‘ . . . Dinks. Was Growler's purpose of the girls f."' 'h"”'Whipping the editor carried out' town. Belitwe mel Banks. No; hut Growler was. beat fine A remarkable fact about the "dou- bles ,, of Royal pereonages is that they frequently differ as much in disposx- tion from their distinguished counter- parts as they resemble them in per- sonal appearance. Here is a problem for physiologists. . mi The Duke of Connaught's " double' in a brewer's agent, who represents a ttrm that does a large army business. Almost everybody is aware how close- ly the Czar of Russia and the Duke of York resemble each other. Nor is this osssernhlanee merely a physical one. They are as trlike in t-barm-ter as they are in figure, and arp fast friends. His Royal Highness run toll many an amusing story attent occasions on which he has been mistaken for his Imperial cousin. There are several men whom one might be excused at first sight for mistaking for the Heir Apparent. One of 111952 is a farmer, who resides at no great distance from His Royal High- ness home at Sandringham. SIMI’LICITY AND GOOD TASTE more than anything else in her toilette, her " douhh- .. has not a difficult task inwpopying her. _ This, however, is not the case with at least one lady who bears a striking likeness to Princess Henry of Batten- berg, and is proud of the fact, for in her manner of dressing she tries as much as she can to accentuate the similarity. As Princess Henry, like most other members of our Royal Fam- ily, cultivates when I tell you that working girls In the city have an indefinitely more mon- otononl existence than the country girl ever dreamed ot You get up early and work hard, it is true, but the pie- aiea you attend in the summer and the 'high-rides and parties that enliven You winter give you social recreation and change. while there is always the ksenest enjoyment tot those who know how to read Mother buture's book. For instance. a woman who is the very counterpart of the Empress Fred- erie follows the calling of a monthly nurse. Any one not having a. very close acquaintance with either would find it difficult to distinguish between the Empress end the nurse and vice versa. Even in the style of dressing the resemblance appears. though the nurse can hardly be accused of copying her exalted model, for " is doubtful whether she has ever seen her. _ Queen Victoria's "double" any ew. ist, but she has not yet been discov- ered. On the other hand, there is hardly any member of Her Majesty‘- family but has a " double" among Her Majesty's subjects. A peculiar fact is that those " doubles " of [loyalty are nearly always people humbly circum- stanced. Runn- Mrlklng Relrmblnllffn Between Nell-Inns and Film-nu. In the saying that every one has a c' double ' is laid down a rule to which there are dot many exceptions, even among Royalty itself. But, whereas resemblances between ordinary people are but little noticed, those between ordinary people and prominent person- age: attract much attention. says the London Daily Mail. Think of spending every working day in a tingr office, writing and figur- ing cobtantly, with but half-a-duy‘n VacatiOI in three years. as one gun I know ot has done! Think of spending all the at. dusty summer days at a sewintr-mrtsims in a. factory with the ceaseless Gutter of hundreds of other machines bout you! Think of walk.. ing two. mes to work, standing be- hind a counkr all day, forced to smile and smile. (bush you feel like avil- lain ought Heel, and walking home again u nan! All these things theusam.ta. l girls in the eitrpP. How wouli you like to pay out of Four scant awnings for every spooked apple or withered peach you ate? Why, if you lived in the wity you would have to pay for fruit that you would not pick up from the ground now. How would you like the mer-present pos- sibility of losing your place and hav- ing Four income out (If for a tune. with no money to pay the expenses that always accumulate so fast t Think of all these things before you give up the quiet and pr-zmeful life of the coun- try with the certainty of a comforl- able home even it you do not have ire ream and fried chicken every day. To make the best of what you have is better than to rush into evils you know not of One girl 'Enow stands and irons .readyrmadt. thirtwaists all day. week In and week ut. Where is the vanety in her life? How would you like to "change yer duties with them? Do you not thin it would be a welcome relief to than to milk in the cool of the morning.churn, peel the potatoes for dinner mt under the shade of , tree, and, Mar the dinner work " over, to sit inthe cool and shady yard or rest in the hammock, or take vacan- ter on the pay, or in the fall to go to the woodsin search of nuts, and at night to lie down and breathe in the BWeet-sventel air of the country, tn- stead of tsewer-smells and etnuvis of dirty alleys! - WHO IS YOUR " DOUBLE"? CARRIED OUT. ahhariFiiG VVW Ethel. I've been engaged six times, and now I'm going to marry Charlie Simpson. [How many time. have you beep engaged? _ . Mr. 8eeondtrip. Well, there is on. consolation; I presume [may infer that the late lamented was meanor than I an. F .- , ' Maud; aemul'ely. Only twire-. to Charlie Simpson. Mrs. Secondtrip. You are Just the meanest man alive? After these exercises the neck should be bathed in warm water and olive oil soap and rubbed with a soft towel. Follow this by annointing the neck with retiring cream, and, if persisted in, the fair patient will soon be re- warded by being the proud possessor of a beautiful white neck. 2. Slowly but firmly bend the head luurkward as far as you comfortably can Repeat this movement twenty times. 3. Bend the bud sideways to right twenty times and to the left the same number of times. 4. Roll the head slowly to the right, then to the left, twenty times/' "Gyrnrtastie movements for develup- ing [hr ntttsjas of the neck," says a well kuuwn beauty expert, "are:-1, Slowly but firmly bend the neck for- ward until the thin nuurly touches the neck; then gradually raise the head. There is a way-in taiu, there is ul- wuysa way when a wumnn wills-und a Hula patience and perseverance will muke the ugliest mark nut beautiful always but prewnlahlu. A beautiful neck beautifully dressed makes a woman look fairer and young- er than any other toilet dressing, and the majority of women know it, and their worry is greater on this swore than any other in the beautifying line. CAUSE AND CURE Of? HEADACHE Whatever you do, though, do not content yourself with swallowing sim- ply a palliative powder, especially when Four headaches become more or less habitual. Find out why you have your headache. Treat that condition. Do not by these drugs bring about a worse condition than you were originally in. Try giving the lungs plenty of good fresh air. Get out into the sunshine, give the stomach wholesome food-.. beefsteak, milk, grains, fruits. Re- juvenate your force with plenty of sound sleep and see how readily the headache will disappear and better health ensue. Headaches! Who hasn't had them! We physicians look at a patient with wonder and incredulily when here and there in our practice comes one who says he does not know what it is to have a headache, says Dr. W. P. Wil- kin. It is a fact that over one-half of womankind and one-quarter of the men are subject to headache, which means that 75 per cent. of humanity is to some extent or degree afflicted with throbbing. thumping, painful heads more or less often. But this ought not to trouble us when we con- sider headache as a symptom rather than a disease. Headaches are therefore to be taken as an admonition. Given a headache one must look to the liver or stomach or some other organ of thobody. Do not treat the headache alone. It we analyze closely we mm dia- cover that behind the headache in a sluggish organ. or a defective function, due to some indiscretion in diet or personal hygiene. Iron, beef, wine and other remedial for nervous disorders and for impover- ished blood are easily obtained, and with a little care and watchfulneu should at least 165mm the headachos perceptibly. It is remarkable that so many of the various diseased slates cumo tapping at our temples in this manner; but so it is. Taking these in order, a frequent cause of headache. very severe and chuxacteristic, is eye-strain due to some detect in or impairment of the eyes. The symptoms are intense pains in the eyeballs or directly behind or Over the eyes. The patient cannot read or new with any comfort or use the eyes without an increase in the pain. The only treatment for this is the adjustment of glasses to overcome the defect. Headaches may indicate. by their lo- cation and frequency, the derangement of almost any [unction of the body. For example, a torpid liver, or dyspep- sia, constipation, nervous disorders, diseased condnions ot the blood; all these may cause trouble in the head. Or the pain may be due to impoverish- ment ot the blood known as anaemia- rheumatic states, lithaemic and toxic conditions. These are the main conditions of headaches. Any one ought, from these tstatements to size up his headache, de- termine its indication and start to wyt on thp remedy. Neurasthenia, or nervous headaches, lake in the entire top of the head. The patient complains of a sensation " if a band were Lightly drawn around the top of his head, or as if a heavy weight were bearing down on him. Good air and sound sleep are Ihe un- tidotes for this nervous state. Again, anaemia, or impoverished blood, produces a dull pain, one which is diffused over the entire head, no- companied with dizziness and taint- new. Patients with this form of head- ache, as a rule, are short-winded and beppme easily exhausted. 1f headache recurs at regular in- tervals, as on a certain hour or day or every other day, and affects only some distinct portion of the head. it is of malarial origin. Quinine is the great remedy for this. Pain may Lake in the entire head, or " may centre in the forehead. In this latter case, when it is accompanied with a feeling of dizziness, it may be considered as a symptom of derange- ment of the digestive organs, and calls tor some tyorreetion of diet or some medicine, pepsin, tor examnle. to es- sis1 digestion, or catharucs. THOSE LOVING WOMEN. HATEFUL WRETCH. A MEA UTI F ti L NECK HEALTH. though, do swallowing , especially v ,0 more or 0 not _ nim- when 7 less W. as" tho 0,0913? tet'htt " Pe nut»: Ind "ueetu"to 0 {allowing " up“. " the newcptprhm t L If any par-on orders Ma pupa: linen “and. he mm ply ull smug“, or the publisher In” consul I to land it until phy- month made, und 18llld' whole an ounl whether it be ' hon: sh one. or not. The" can be no [on] duetontimuutoe uni gunman-undo. a. Aar pereon who “he I peper tron: the poet once. whether directed to hit nine or unmet. or 'ruth" he he sub eoribed or not ie relpouible for the p". I. If Illlbun'bor orders, his pupa! to be store" " a "rtain time. Ind the Qubliohod continues to und,tho Inburlhom bound tat? (at?! if he at" " out of the P"! of“: This 1,5035;- IIipI)? ic int . ma mint my foe whit he Sash and Door Factory. -0.- ttsvtng Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PBOMPTLY. We keep in Stock a. large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the diffit, ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can be fllled. The we! of the work! no Mm“! lam! on South Annie-.- Nernno. hwy m not lata", u . nun-“70' Von- der. but out end one?!“ man Mn been “in. Us “to!” Ne m I!“ the on. "Ott-ther but. found (ha In cm. 41 pot-root oun- uvo quantu- 'tegtatt' ho mm Thu-en .31!“ku mmdldle wu moon or the In? that no on! at MI all“ I. t no". control. mun-a " tho M. a! the Eda. " thin bettef tfe tsad the but domin- nd meltheat non of the world ',ege"n madly the a... Pre- It”! HMQ‘JM -ahtarr M- PM. ... cmui. "lure a. TM] cord. rhu- b the mod! of t no nerve con- tree, and iFhili,, in auto to 1000.. Mere B Int principle. The kw- Lumber, Shingles and Lath always In the Inner of Pol hum: empor- mng meuuru, wt u ’0".ny neocon- ful for the moment, an - be tart- my. Thou In poor health noon know when“: the - M _.re “It I. simply I ”all. had.“ In their cl:- poneneo. 2tg'IUtT w for the day, or tarantula: t I. "can; a an out at th “on. Ind In “My bad 'l1lld'a1dllt, mutiny. __ A Discovery. Based on Scientific Principlu. Renders Failure Impossible. WHEN EVERY OTHER HELPER HS FAILED If Clliltll THE PIES (lf TEE I,i's)'ii,ji)lll,j] Ara Fixed Upon 31mm Ameri. can Nervine. Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovory of the Age. ,,'i/)r, (.-,iiiii. /i'i)ii.'if,,i, $4 / .htt ee-ap, '7' Rel , "CT K U . 'll8f c: . - y_ " 'ral ' I _ / .3 -p, q.-".. E l _ _ " Meh' "d if"? ' tiitr' MPr "Cs. 3. " l . 5’ ‘ " a." 7 ' 3.. Itkf JB. 5mm: "cats,', w... l B I.» 4..., - ,3 “ll - ' " ' .. f . I 1 agtFlllll.iL A A -324 ' as"; Newspaper LIV". or him? If.“ this an iri ITN at dual In than! that. . sum] cord. which ONTARIO ARCH for “I. by Mo Hula“ A 00. thtt ”an? "an; In Stovk. LL ll, &J. McKECHNIE '19-»qu none to a. on. mt - a I‘D-06' at the nun-(mu cumin, should “you Butter Matron an. no. while um new to M u thou- huh t bl. with Imam trtrntotttett ... any. sad will nurlr uH modulus. . that they at: any}: to nut Oh. om that my " a...» . South A». New“ plane. by the -, cm .04de applie- u- out-nun " the new. contra. from which th on!" at the body rereh'e their wool: at no". mud. TM norvo T/J.t baud. aattt ot ”unity the cm win hn shown thr u'ltwll‘d "was“ any of durum-um in I.“ In“ canton. nervous-cu, tnutoveeout Hood. ttver comph‘m. all '"" 2a orie% to . Get-mow"! of one no can»... Thom-d. but terttmt"t. that ther hare been our“ of a». troubles. on. vhon a: In" be to dumb to to to o the an! a the moot gnu-on ph'lolm. “an: loath Alumna Now!” In mo Edmund. a. and there. n. on- at the world have not been 't-oirsted In the tau-try Into the on. on of South Amend-an Hind-e- '0. may " a. true, at m wood-1d qxutttua, but they no. i. to“ tlt (Io-(Ion that it do” m- nu thhrted um -it" nun; 1. ohm“ to: It. Of the Best Att. (Show. THAN EV! . First-Glass Hearse. UNDEBTLKLIG Pr-tlr should 0.. {All mil. JAKE KBESS Furniture will to be (and In ttin Old - opp-it. the but... Bauer. 'tuoiilt “ rv‘ ' {if l ' ", l iii,;