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.N TI GREY REVIEW Thursday Morning. .O'I‘ARI PIJILICR Con-loolonrtwua BUSINESS DIRECTORY. nus; . n no. [I ADVAICI “MS. MO! EditorhProprutem Annual Bum” bun-luau tans-cud Drum pad “I! oolloenou- m-do on “I you“. no”. 9“{mtvod “I Interest allowod u an»! have“ Allowed on -itto bank dope-J- 01.1.. d tqortsrda. Prompt amnion “d our: full- -aedott canon-u Hymn n I dunno. J. P. TELFORD Baum 301.1ch a mum co’m Loan and Insurance Agent. Con- voyuncer. Commissioner ac. I..." T,thlt', ,eithout deity. Collection. protnyt , made. lunar-no. “baud. - to LOAN-Howe“ "“001an CAPITAL. Authorized $2,000.00. azsnavz FUND 600,000 W. P. Gown. Goo. P. Reid. President. Hung» StandardBaak of Canada Brick Dwelling. and many eligible building Iota, will be sold in one or mono bu. Also lot No. 60. con. 2, w. a. R., [cramp of Bentinck. 100 acres adjom- Ing Town plot Durham. “Conn-0y of Ony. an» .tuldod to pro-w ad " "mu-bl. [Ital FOR SALE The EDGE PROPERTY. In the Town of Durham, County of Gray. Including vtuetole Water Power r 1n!- on. door north at B. Icon more Dunn S G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma . Ln-ior,Regisuar. John A. Munro Deputy Registru. omco hour. from It s. m. to 4 p. In. JAMES LOCKIE, IUM ECFARLANE Jobbing at all kinds promptly “tended ta ALLAN mum“, In the old stand. All hand made shoes. Also Hand-made Waggons Horse Shoeing Shop W. L. MCKENZIE, MONEY TO LOAN. Fire Insurance secured. 'tFFldtl, our can't 070's. Lawn Town. Bossa----' Bu. Hanover. Mortgage' taken for Inn put-chm BSUER of Marriage Moons“. Ano- I tumor for Counties of Bruce and any. Has opened out a first-class GENTS In All prtieipel tAlt il _...oqurto,or.t"rma"rsitotrs 0-1 “out .ICENSED AUCTIONEER. toe th Head Office. Toronto. DURHAM AGENCY. HUGH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. " VINGS BANK. WOODWORK m to JAMES EDGE. Edge Hill. on. in connection. A f1rst-class lot of DURHAM- for 3310 cheap. 071103. 11.3133) 1,9999?! LEGAL J. KELLY. new}. lean Durham 0M F _ T Returning home at close of dar, Who gently chides my long delay, And by my §i_d_e qelights to stay. ' - Nobody. - Who not: for no the easy Chair, Spreads out the paper with such cue, And lays myiipper. ready there? VNobiony. When plunged in deep and dire dis- tress, When anxious can. my heart op- T preps. W ho whispers hope of happiness" Nobody. When sickness comes in sortow'l But rm resolved-go help me, Fate- To change at once my single ante; At Hyuten's altar I will mate Somebody. twain, And grief distracts the tevered brain, Who sympathizes with my paint Nobody. 1n the grand spring cieuing. when nails and screws refuse to fasten se- curely in the plaster, and life looks dark and dread by reawn of their obtstinaey, look up and try this sim- ple remedy, given by a professional picture hanger: Enlarge, the hole matte by the screw, and thoroughly moisten the edges of the plaster with water. Then fill the space with plas- ter of Paris and press the screw in the bolt plaster. When it hardens the screw will be found to hold firmly. To give high gloss to shirts, collars and cuffs, add a little dissolved gum arabic to the starch. A bottle of this should be kept with the laundry sup- plies. Prepare by pouring an ounce of boiling water over two ounces white gum arable, add a teatspoonful powder- ed borax and bottle before it gets quite cold. Une tablespuun of ttus added to a quart of starch gives a nice ABOUT HOUSEKE.EPING. I do not know of any home in which the spirit of unrest and discontent is so manifest as in the home of one of my acquaintances who is regarded as a "beautiful housekeeper," says a writ- er. There is about her house that spotlessness, that immaculaieness, that absolute orderliness, that only un- ceasing care and watchfulness can give to a. house and particularly to a. house in which there are little children. It is in that home as it the chief end and aim of existence was the main- taining of perfect order. An undust- ed mantel. a corner of a rug turned up, a book out of place, a tiny soiled spun on the tablecioth-these fret and vex the soul of that housekeeper more than the defects in the characters of her children. She is ever on guard to we that her husband and children do not track dust or mud into the house, and from June until November she fights flies with a degree of fidelity and persistency worthy of a better cause. She is sacrificing her entire time and thought and strength to material things. She is a housekeep- er, but not a home keeper. She is con- stantiy tyrannized by trifles and she knows nothing of the true art of liv- ing. Her children will not be sorry to go from the home she is wearing her life away to keep spotless for them, and they will remember her constant fretfulness and almost nagging ad- munitions tn De oruerly longer than they will remember her labors in be- half of an immaculate house. 1 know another home, and more than one such home, in which the wife and mother is s humekeeper as well as a housekeeper. in this home the mother is too wise to think that the founda- tion of true home lite depends upon absolute order and immaculate clean- liness in the house. Sometimes the corners of rugs are turned up, some- times it would be possible to find dust on the mantel, sometimes books and papers are not in their appointed place, sometimes the tablecloth has a spot on it, sometimes the husband and the children "track in" dust and dirt, sometimes a fly is permitted to lyy.a undisturbed in the parlor itself. This liomekeeper witnesses these things without once losing her serenity and self-poise. There is no all-prevailing and distracting disorder in her house and real dirt has no place in it. But this wise homekeeper knows how to eliminate unnecessary burdens from her busy life. She recognizes the (not that home comfort is not always allied with the highest degree of order, and that something besides order ts need- ed to make home really and truly bane tortho spirit. - 7 There are homes that are being dese- crated by the felich of order. There are so-called "beautiful housekeepers" who know nothing and whose families, alas! know nothing of the surpassing joy and peace and beauty ot homekeep- my. INVENTORY HOOKS. An "inventory book" is the latest convenience for the housekeeper. This is a printed list, with columns tor date of entry, value and description. It is systematically arranged and makes the list complete in case of fire, theft or death. It is next to impossible to remember all that was in a. room bo. tore 1 fire, and the insurance compan- ies always require a sworn list before settling. This housekeeper’a inven- tory will settle the matter quickly. THE EACH ELOR'S COMPLAINT. A HINT IN HOUSECLEANING Articles likely to be found in any GLOSS STANCE room of the house are arranged in alphabetical order, with the name and location ot the room heading the page. Two pages are given over to each room beginning with albums, andirons, brackets, bric-a-brac, book shelves, bureaus, bedsteads, etc., and running through to wardrobe: and window seats. Special lists are also arranged for bric-a-brac, books, clothing, jewel- ry, ornaments, paintings, pictures, silverware, dishes, ehinaware, glass- ware, kitchen utensils, bedding and linen, while a miscellaneous list and recapitulation of the value of the whole finishes the book. . All dark colored cotton fabrics may be beautifully cleaned, without discol- oring, if washed quickly through warm suds to which a little powdered borax is added, rinsed in borax water, dip- ped in thin starch. dried and ironed on the wrong side. Every room in the house has its place in the book-chambers, parlors. reception hall, other balls, dining room, library, kitchen and pantrios, laundry and cellar, attic or store room and even the closets. Trunks, boxes and barrels have their places and space for lists of their contents. Nothing Coffee stains may be removed from a white dress, or from table linen, by rubbing with the yolk of an egg and glycerine, then washed through warm suds. is left out. A tablespoontul of powdered bonx. added to rinse water. will brighten and restore the color to blue and pur- ple muslins or ginghams, and a tea- cup of vinegar put in the water will have the same effect with green and pink cottons. Black or navy blue lawns and percales should be washed in hot borax water, starched on Its? wrong side with very thin well boiled starch, dried in the shade and ironed (Alibi: “(gong aide _ _ .. ' All delicate colored gowns and shirt- waists may be kept bright and fresh by washing quickly in warm suds, Marching with thin starch, drying in the shade, and ironing on the wrong side The work of thus caring for oue’s pretty belongings is not hard, and the result is most satisfac- tory. The lllumluallon of [In Fun-re “III Be “lino-u Meat. It has been the dream of scientists to Invent alight that shall produce a maximum of illumination with little or no heat. What nature can do man can do, has bean their maxim, and though they have been baffled again and again in carrying this theory into practice, yet substantial progress has been made, especially toward the close of this century. To understand the necessity of an in- vention that shall gives a light with- out heat it need only be said that of the ordinary gas jet 98 per cent is heat and only 2 per cent light. Though electricity was a great discovery and a distinct advancement, yet of 100 units of energy in an electric current only six comes out as light. The light of the firefly is estimated to be 100 per cent light. But so far the wonderful little insect is a puz- zling mystery to scientists, and the sec- ret of its light has not yet been found. It has proved as elusive to electricians and scientists as the will-o'-the-wisp to ord;nary mortals. For the glow of the tire-fly, like a flight in the sky- lurk, though a simple object lesson in natural philosophy, has simply battled scientists. lt has been demonstrated to the world beyond all dispute that light of ad kinds is really electrical phenomena and differs from ordinary alternating current waves only in the rate of vibra- tion. This explains why signals can be transmAted without wire by waves of high frequency and how a wireless telegraph system is possible. in or- dinary sunlight every sensation that the eye experiences is the effect of coo trillion of waves every second upon the ether above Us. by virtue of the. mole- cular of electric energy of the sun. The principal line of investigation has been with vacuum tubes. Many excellent results have been obtained. An ordinary room has been illuminated with one form of illuminant that gave a splendid lighted rtrm without so much as the source of. the light being apparent. Other lights have been de.. One scientist has practically perfect- ed a lamp that will give. a soft and brilliant light, with a bluish tinge, and in which theme will be no heat, no con- nection with deadly wires, and no wire filament, as is now used in the ordinary incandescent light. This is really the nearest approach to the natural light such as the fire-fly gives us. It is quite within reason that in the early part of the next century some new form of lighting will be discovered which will completely revolutionize all cxisting methods of illumination. vUed, but they are at present not cum- mercial m1ccetbset'. Mrs. Youngmun -I wish I knew some way to prevent the baby from sucking bis Ihumb. - - - _ _ -i3atJhelor Uncle-Hum! Let me Bee. There ought to be some way. Why, sets) I'Ye thought of a plan. alr'e'ady. “Oh, thank sou very inurh. Whit shall I do? Muzzle him. First Lady-And what do you think I At Monte Carlo I placed a sovereign on the number of my use on the rou- lette and wont - WSecond Lady-But there are only M numbers in roulette. WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER. I wonder what make: so may let- ters go to the dead letter office? Why, I suppose it's because the ul- dresus are so perfectly killing. WASHING COTTON FABRICS, HEARTLESS WRETCH LIGHT TO COME. A NASTY ONE, UN I AKIU AKOHIVI-Ja TORONTO IN MERRY OLD ENGLAND. THE DOINGS OF THE ENGLISH PEO- PLE REPORTED BY MAIL. A Record orthe In“: Tau-g Pluto In the Land " the Rue-Interest!" Occur- RICO}. Twenty-tour members of the House of Lords died last year compared with 10 in 1897, as well as six non-repre- sentative peers of Ireland and Scot- land. A London lady. who mourns the loss of a pet poodle has deemed it neces- sary to have special " In Memoriam" cards primed I!) memory of the dog's virtues. Among the “Lest contributions to the Prince of Wales Hospital fund tor London are the (allowing: The Figh- mungers' Company, £1,000, Lord Grim- lhorpe. E100. Mr. C, P. Cornish. of the British Queen, George street, Hammersmith, caught in his back premises a seagull whose wings measured tour feet from point to point. Henry buvendish has left England for Patagonia on an exploring expe- dition, accompanied on the part of the British Museum, by Edward Dodson. the naturalist. 245 places of worship in the United Kingdom, providing sitting accommo- daliun for 1,305,710 persons. The official statistics of the Baptist denomination show that there are 8e A J. Balfour, besides his fondness for golf is a good tennis player and bicyclist. His other tad is music, which he takes seriously, considering Handel the moat eminent of composers. The "soldiers' Bishop," the Rev. Arthur Robins, of Windsor, has enter- ed upon his 613th year. He is staying at Brighton, and its active as ever, not- withstanding that he scales 16 stone. The St. Petersburg Novosti is in- formed that two new steamshipe to be built for the Ruselan volunteer fleet will be ordered in England. The cost of construction is emanated at not less than 4,000,000 roubles. During Edward 111.'s reign all brew- ers and bakers were women, and when men first began to engage in the occu- patrons it was thouguc so suauge that they were called .. men brewers Ft and "men bakers." According to the views of those ad- vocating the system a striking proof of the necessity for old-age pensions is afforded in the case of a Liuc,ulnshire farm labourer. He worked faithfully for a rich employer, a churchmen, up- wards of thirty years at a rate never more than fifteen awnings a week. In his old age he was turned off as no longer equal to the work, and he is now with his family homeless. Th: latest lifeboat, which has been approved by the British Admiralty, car- ties three long cylinders into which 1,00tWl0 cubtc feet of air can be com- preabed. 'lhis air will drive the boat 15 miles an huur for six hours. The appeal of the Paris Matin tor $50,000 for the construction of asub- marine boat has a precedent in Great Briana, the county ot tiuuoilc huvmg subscribed £17,000 in u. tew days in 17dil for the purchase uf a man-ot-war. The. British military authorities In India and elsewhere have at their com- mand 2.5.000 camels. Ihou.sands of these useful but ugh animals are used in India to carry more» oi all lungs; whee lruops march Mr. Robert Wilberforce Parr, torm- erly a well-known Wesleyan minister, banged himsell in Leeds. Some tune age he gave way to drink and the sad fact that his wde died ten days after their marriage is supposed to have unhiuged his mind. A London man relates the tollowing: When near Punt street he passed a poor woman who is totally blind, and sits close to the railings, with acard in front of her, appealing tor aims. As he was passing, a lady, warmly clad, with fur cape boa, etth, stopped in front of the poor woman, and tak- ing off her own boa, placed it round the neck of her less fortunate sister, and proceeded on her way. The two sons of Bantam Tennyson grandsons of the late laureate, named Aubrey and Lionel Tennyson, have just Won prize» in an original compe- tition contest in a child's magazine. Aubrey is aged T years. [ho theme of composition was " My Happiest Lay." The British soldier is the best fed individual of his class in Europe. He receives for his daily rations 16 ounces of bread, 12 of meat, a of rice, 8 of dried vegetables, 16 of potatoes, and once a week he receives 2 ounces of salt, 4 of coffee, and 9 uf sugar. It is a rulr at the well known bank- ing house of Coutts & Co., London, that none of the bank clerks wear mous- taches. It has long been considered I point. of business etiquette that all the gentlemen employed at the bank should wear frock coats during business hours. Dr. Morley brother of Mr. John Morley, M. P., the oldest surgeon in Blackburn, and a leading figure In Association football, is lying in a criti- cal condition from an internal malady. Dr. Morley, who is about 70, presided at the Borough Police Court only a fortnight ago. " To dun," had its origin in the name of a famous English bailiff named Joe Dun. who was exceedingly clever m forcing delinquent debtors to pay up, When a man refused to pay his debt. some one would suggest, " Why don't you Dun Nm t" which meant, "Why don't you send Dun after him t" The Drapers' Company of London, Eng., have offered to make I contri- bution of f800 a year for ten years towards the development of facilitie- for agricultural education at an un- portant seat of learning. The only con- dition the company make in connec- tion with their offer is that the Board at Agricqlturg ehall give the when Benefit of its aquoh: chunks: quarters by line of Wo all tho opocio' thett " Poo mum 5 out onbooribouto t o following o, nopsil of the novcpoporluvo t I. It on] you“ orders " pop" “our vituted, ho mun ply all mug“. or an publish" no, eon sumo to on! it until pu- ‘uentio modem“ odloouhe whole anoint whether it bo token from tho oiBete or no; There on bo no legal lino-“Inn" until povmontilnodo. r- . --- s. Any puma who tIku I - from the post ISM, whether directed to " an» or “other. or whether he hII Int. seabed or not is AsporoibU for tho p". th If I suburibu onion his In,” to bl stopped It I ooruintime, and the PubliIhod continues to and. the cubsotiher II bound v PV for it if he “to: it out of the post oities. This proceed: upon he grown? but I In“ must p" for what ho mu. _, THE EYES FN WIHLL Sash and Door Factory. Facto we are now prepared "ttng Completed 0111M: 5t?d?U,,'l,'lr',",,,',',' v “my. -i,rhr,r, ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock tll, large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the diff'tsr- ant Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all order: can be filled. Lumber, Shingles and Lath away: In Stock. - 7 --_.v..., v..- nuvrr he “GP in. The" In poor bout): noon law winner the - they no an; in “:11pr u ”an. madam in WWII" on. ”than, bum-g them up for the day. or sometwn‘ thet 1. toning " the a... " n..- .--- - ' f, Ara Fixed Upon South Ameri. can Nervine. WHEN W231 OTHER HELPER HAS NILE}! lf CURE; A Discovery. Based on Scientific Principles. tha' Renders Failure Impossible. -- -- u... "'F huh-.1 gum long in. Ive-yon knwo on: Pond m (In lot «an» or Inmry “on this put at thing that I. c a. “In: ”un- udmuum an. n the I mun. f2tPeitaiGU'Crda' 2llSrff,ei,,ti l- the medium of I... not" on.- ahout Anyone tres, and M' 1. our. to “by. no. with w Mere a a. In: mum mm a ther but For In. by I. Imam & Co. Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. v A iFijbei,?er?3. . ir.i,(ij..i? . "P" r / . ltr:,) N (aw-paper 'ii":);".?')-, i' SOUTH '1"i',iisltyii,ixs,i,_?.,i) /fi'f',/i( 1friii,il, r YS., " 'll:,')::")" "/jij"i) tl',-,)')) grammar "s1"i:'i-: i?'i(si:'i,'i"_,i,m"_l(.'r,_s1i,t, N E ml, m: s,ii'i'il-i-,,ts', , ' t"jiii' r-"'...\v- A?' of.. ' ' sfe, 7 t 'rt, ‘. é??? 'ii('i'i'"/"il_'_asl_.riie' f , my); I liar! js',",)"! ..'..i:t.,55 '3lliigt Ce" tMBS ' _ h' , BN _ - C - A ‘. VAL ba,",? , if; 'ht? a N -. arTaiGti'i faded LBWI. {Mini}; the L G. &J. McKECHNIE Of the Fert'Q!!§' Hear.” "miiriiiraoimo rue-9.91 attaretded a. Pb was medieat treatment an: all}. bad with hourly all modmru 1! [that ttteratm imply to hut the Cr .de itYt "Violluaud. South In w .J Nervtne was. by the on“. 1- a 2m. if“€{WIV lap“.- Iu out-nun WM" WI The on at the wand an no: !~~I ‘WN‘MM ht the liqulry into thr rho- 00" of Heath Anon-u Nun's... Y m- " and. " la true. at M Ward! m rmuumu. but they L-mv- hr " Q tbat it do" ev.'. . "HI: that m.- m n. n can}. “no u the on. [non '?atrt.in “.3" Tthe', the III-tn tl, aeti'ury 1,"y M “Vent mgtrer 141an- erA or * '"" Wine this may ll "M It My hum. y ”Mn to n der-.rrtt of C, :. . out”; Mund- bear in lrt " that ther MY. he: cured of ', "so tram”, un- i... day have m tt' . " 400nm. a " an. the ts'rl a: the I." amine-t pryuoum, L .4 lunch ”on Nerrine hu Err." " 30:5qu In. tun-d thorn. Furniture miti “to found in " Old Stall 0PM“ sh. Dulu- Bauer, But ualit Ch rm? 1tl"l. up” Tai' f MW. E. 'al 7 , 'itl? k, bj, t -. .4 it: $33,. 'is KRESS of the cruellyt of the Polio harshneas wsth ttouneed the trel (win them-in loved her slilll that he might “on! of love humbly It her to rt,'",' " all 1 war d with whit to teaot him. of the earth is not have rejok great (lune-II gun “Mum! bl. - I " whom self " cam above all 1 I'll” “'H "ere I: very very te! And than tl two of sumac ace so nbuolul - man! to bsart-ttarobts ll tr within her a in the millneu who at mood quash of joy IN to toot n his I dull) invapabl He losed In Hilliday. air doing a. that and that t all!" I few any: .1 nephew woman-1y phyucal " the sight. Then up more the a "It were at once. Y have the 0 case you ol "Yul. lave aid with can hor with a c Watt I revels cry to him, it was 50; he known it for with a gun“ "Tut, (ml hernia! WN a man at the It is not the the world'. woman In: " me yuan; a in an! new (0 tMgc'ottttoll' hack to h the tixct the numb oouon fro an 'she I haw) no I She "Mr here I l immune," tt Menu. "h (It hit" ( trenhlmgly. "Pardon an I have every only my neph can" and u of the future I In" plus concern his I advtutctaueett., dam" de Brel intertrre." In " m mom Us- friend si eri.teai entirely written “divs dist ribu th any, ground, I” d willingly. kind heart u touthod, that curaraut you the ward loi "it" .n. ed with Gaunt-e ityt Alt, ho howevit mu mind if you . his u “but avail denials of lhl [ramped into unclumry In red veil had betore the nl was too pron owning the l coded within cum- to“ you I' hum i In; I dear buy WI” you can to his future i: tht. bowed; wax impound“ Mt T.aiiou I theo funding can once mot W " "I my I. once that E Int) 1 you! attractions . letter. This my parlnc-r. Hui, medi Ilia young be." . mm equal Mr h level " H. 'Ah n Oh " " CRAP] E, a culdnvs no“ wit) zed the It ttteq-it amt WI Dune. In innul indignal I“ ht Pt ll My Di of " in the b " " all! n now ll In ioe Brd h m “.331 h oot tmy "" (In 't rt In