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

F October [at respecting tho union has been din-lbw“ "ral Government. An Ordn- l but boon aubqtitutod will!) that advocate. pruning llready admitted to pnetino be Yukon territory must he "and by order of tho Torti- rt upon payment of a to. at n annual {as of .10. Ptrtuq r. pruruse when the noon be Yukon Couacit came into continued ll! their right. All advocates, solicitors, or " any court in Great Britain r of the SurthAVoat Terti- to be admitted to mucus. "rudents under vermin pro ndl'llmw. Thin order in to dim July in. next. 189’. |rumlv lulmitlml to practiu h" Territorial ordinance I]. If THE DOCTORS SAY. mm paged by c'at.Yxe? RFUL DISCOVERY IADI Y " ALTHAUS. awn " l'latmul " be (.0020... 'o huh-Mung 1'".- to.“ 1.5er for I hurl-“II. m- rtnrd asa,irationn of ml be bun ha I ll mu futon Conn tinuod in [I means, no” y court in t .’ the North be “named cuts under tat up " q I NUT FORMS M " [in ttr. mama hmu‘s of innum-l‘“ I hark on the " inr treamwnis in an a reel or fietb u live long and - I of youth. no” a the particular tis in the virtm brewed by unob- properties of tho ed by the aloha- mrzhods compllr “In.” “HIM ll. l ”mum-lamb. envy to mysticism J! thits dream. At nut to the blue- ttsit people turn. 3 lb" many mar- t will ulno Insect: 1: Us contributi- In rain sci... a u no randy (a ended by I Ml- tho human is“ u- the diatom, " eternal longing. to who also". Altlulu publulod t numbers of the n-lo‘ no old "trand Inch iso vlulmulhu‘ l [hr nerHILl 1'..- 'k nr Aimee semi. a can! only rurely hypothetic- Animus, thou Linn. lhe gal- :utralod on the I the motor con- ttut days the n entire mull- Idu gives phat led person look. 1g". Thom".- le, says Mr. " l was heard to lr. I ily." Lat” my hairs rent. Kin-w primlivo an rloclricd up- periy speaking, resulting (roll t tho ueI'voIll Mutiny. which a of thirty and wdi al of suc- Jumge tbs in- mka care not eneouratrrment l) Mr. Alvhaul l as result. ll . especially " at the innit! n 111 ordinary but electriq remove than unply that it u us old age, languish b.- as and III. vs attend it, ws both an Bod under a mis. .33 else bat ul ing from xhuustion m among III. tin oi Medl- Lheno can be otherwklo it aat hypo tvor ot' the by Mr. AK buts every wi describe , cunt. Far w, I results design: m or "or, tyet',', to " mental "rho, and he nuts ot H ICC tr “I h and to nra " " ob. ted in. Brick Dwellings all may eligible building Iota, will be sold in one or mo:- tots. Also lot No. Q con. a w. G. R., Township of Bcntlnck. 100 acre. odjom- ~lng Town plot. Durham. t HUGH_|!cKAY. Hand-made Waggon: Horse Shoeing Shop, In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also WOODWORK FOR sun The EDGE PROPERTY. In the Town of Durham, County of Grey. including “II-bl. Water Power ALLAN Ml1llulill Loan and Insurance Agent. Con- veyauoor. Commissioner duo. In.» urn-I‘M without duh]. Calhoun. prompt y undo, manna. “and. Ill-NI! To LOAN ntlovou rue-0H.“ . In» on door not“ at B. In“ Icon bum “County of any. Ida mum to "on. - " "was”. mu IOTA " I " '""rr, (30-uluio-0l,cu.. 0- Larder, Registrar. John A. Munro Deputy-Registru. 0G0. hem from " B. In. to 4 p. a. JAMES LOCKIE, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ‘nnonl annual bnunou tr-ted Drum .uod and collocuonn and. on tbtt points. Dope. " meshed 3nd Interest moved " "mm J. P. TELFORD Baum summon n mum ih, 43321:; as! ,"t'2r,Pil,gei'1'tt.t', DURHAM AGENCY. Om“ unloved on an“. bunt dope-n- of tdt! 8t upwnrdl. Prompt Intention and "out“! ' Molded ttttgut- liring n . dun-u. " Piid as I'm!“ RESE Mit FUN 600.00 W. F. Gown). G... P. Raid, mam. In.“ CAPITAL. Authoriud $2,000,000 nus: . per you. II Annual CHAS. “1A0! “Ruthenium THE GREY REVIEW 88V "w omen. Gm StandardBank of Canada Has opened out a f1rgt-eltum Mortgage taken for m patella. W. L. MCKENZIE, '33038 of Murine Lieu-u. Au- . none» for Cotanti" of Brno. nnd any. tusidesssoo-Eiatt, a... Emu: MONEY TO LOAN. Fin Insurance secured. DOIIOI. avg 93301:. 010m. Law“ Iowa. Thursday Morning. hhhg of all kinds promptly ALLAN magnum, (CENGID AUCTIONEIB. for th Head Office. Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. G. REGISTRY OFFICI. Thomu SAVINGS BANK. Anny to JAMES was. up am. on. in connection. A firat-olatrt, lot of IS PUBLISH“ [VIII for sale cheap. DURHAM- Pnid a] LEGAL J. “NJ. “on. A SWORD FERN. - Eben E. Renard writes that leaf mold from the woods suits a sword tern beat, but if this is not at hand agood substitute is obtained by turning over old award and cutting any that portion full of grass roots. Mix with this turty unattgg s_littls_shqr_p sang SS" 531;?!) Ti"’t’r’1aisné." 'Pmia'. swarm“ ‘" "' ICC, ... -.., nines» y putting an inch or two at ... broken crookety or bricl: in_the bot- DUMB SUDDENLY :3”; tf, 'tt,,itt,ud'if,"itf.i" att',',,",.',',, tkveral m” “m “t and keep it In partial shade. Shower ford“! in which the du the foliage all over at [em-twice “restored to speech by " week. This keeps dust from acclaim» violent shock. A Mm. l lazing on the plant, and prevents the ettaater, England, found red spider from gaining a foothold on " short time “80 after i It. ' "ears, the aback being 1 Small specimens of this tern aredllness of her daughter. paper is well browned. the contents win be done to a turn-Juicy, delicate and digestible tor even the stomach of an invalid. Serve in its ‘envelope. which conserves the heat and juices to the moment of eating. The large fillet of chicken broiled in this way is de licions and easy of assimilation. Chops, birds and dry tilh are all moat delicate when broiled in paper. Use heavy white note paper spread with oliVe oil or butter. When the article to be broiled is laid therein. salted and peppered, the edges of the paper case should be turned over several times like a little hem. and pinched together close to the meat. The paper will char 3 long time before igniting, and the contents will be lasted in their own juices. The time required for hroiling in paper is usually, eight _ntirtuttn. When . the For years I baked my bread in ordin- ary biscuit pans, putting tour loaves in each pan. Summer before last a pro- fessional baker gave me one of his sec- rets. In order to have perfect bread," he said. " Every loaf must be baked separate from all the rest.” Not having the small, French roll pants. I use, as a makeshift, my layer cake tins. I put the loaves in these and cover with tin pans while using. The dough being stilt does not run and spread, but rises in a light, firm mass. and. when baked the crust is a golden brown all over and there is not an un- der-done spot in the whole loaf. The flavor is exactly that of French rolls or the famous Vienna bread. I have learned from ten years' practice that the moat frequent cause of bad bread is that the dough is not allowed to rise long enough the first time. When my dough comes up an inch above the top of the crack, bearing on its surface a tin waiter, that I always cover it with, and hangs in festoons around the side, I know it is just right. There is less danger of bread being sour from rising too long than there is of its bo- ing heavy from the opposite reason. I have made at least 200 loaves of bread by this method since last March, and have never once bad sour bread. the board for kneading. I knead it, adding flour " " stroke to the board, until it is of the consistency ot indie rubber and rieee instantly it a dent is made in it with the linger. I re- place the dough in the creek. butter the surlece, cover it up elmeLv and. set it on my dining room table. In sum- mer it rises beautifully here without any a,rtitioitu heat. and when the wea- thar is very warm I frequently make it into loaves at 6 in the morning. These ere light by the time the break- fast is cooked. and bake while I am eating hreektut. LAMPS. G0BLBIs AND FERNS. "Squatty" Lampa.--lt is noticeable that tall lamps, even the banquet and table lamps that are now seen to the exclusion of the high piano light in former use, are no longer the fashion The new designs are all low, the bowls being wide and shallow. The light effects in deooration, too, seems to have passed, a decided preference begin shown for dark, rich colors. hlla- borste and betrilled ahadee have natur- 'uly retired with the lofty lamps, which made them necessary and effec- tive. lhe plain empire or panelled shade with smele ornamentation iethe most suitable accompaniment to these "equatty" lamps. its-enter Caobieta.-.Detuo in .cut “as: announce a return to the high- stemmed goblet style of water glass. It cannot be denied that goblets are more decorative in effect on the table than the tumbler shape, bat in careleee hands the deltruction of. the former is much more rapid. The bowl of the “W goblet in rather broader than formerly, while its stem is not " long as that seen on on the same (lesi- ea when they were in almost exciustve use tor water cervice a few years NP. Pressed girrsrU-ts/iity" ual; Tsa- colnkjgn rmmly upon was tuaromplish- ed with pressed terns. lhe center- piece was of growing terns, and strewn in careless but artistic profusion about the cloth were pressed specimens of the same green. '1he fresh terns cannot be so welt used for the purpose. as the leaves would turn and wrinkle. The pressed variety is obtainable at a flor- nst's and may be used more than once if properly put away in flat boxes or between the leaves ofa book. About 9 o'clock at night, writes B. C. H., I so to the kitchen and make my bread by this recipe. One quart boiled milk, or lukewarm water, three- unters teecup granulated sugar, 5 teaapoons salt, 1 tablespoon butter or cottolene, nearly a pint of homemade hop yum, or a cake of compreaeed yeast dissolved in 1 1-2 teacups warm water. I put all the materials into a. lace earthen crock holding 6quarta end mix thoroughly with a large iron spoon, adding flour enough to make a good dough. I never touch it with my hands until it is turned out on BROILIN G IN PAPER. S U CCESSF UL BREAD. , Progress was rapid, however, and latter a. time the relief party got in- lto the narrow pmnge where their comrades were entombed. What they .53" and heard there almost made them gasp tor breath. Fifteen colliers -', were on the floor, some of them lying .dead, others sitting up and singing comic songs. A little further on WIS l a football improvised from the colliers' shirts and caps. It bore unmistakable feign; ot recent rough usage,_ Severn] cases have 1:1:er been re- corded in which the dumb have been restored to speech by me sudden and V’mlent shock. A Mm. Patten, at Col- chester, England. found voice suddenly a short time ago after a silence of 82 years, ttytyhoet be_inz caused by the And the htuf-huniahed men and boy: actually insisted on finishing the game before they would ellow them- eelvel to be “ken to the shaft, _‘,'Hullo. lads, we didn't expect to see ye," laughed one of the pale and bag- gard men, atoop'mg to replace the lump of not] which served at the "duek." "Ah, reckon ye'll atop and hev I “mg witt ua. ttay we no papk." In another case, when the relief party got through the may; at fallen coal. tour sturdy miners were found dead. That they aim had sought to render the time of waiting lees ter- rible was evidenced by scores of lit- tle marbles, made of compressed coal- dust, lying on the damp floor. Two of the men were found lying at full length, with their flats screwed up ready to tillip., . Their wan'faces smiled, even in death, and this proof of their unfail- ing hopefulness brought tears to the eyes of those Wino enttrtd.thts pit. In an accident that ended less tragi- cally the miners were surprised by the relief party while yet in the midst of a gum; dlsat' to a 9911ier's heart. Only tour of these men, who were determined not to turn cowards at the sight at death, came out ot the pit alive; but they bore witness that the others had died without a sign of fear. It was not the highest form of cour- age, but it was courage that met the emergenoy. _ . - 'We thowt as long as we'd got to dee, we'd dee kickin'." explained one of the survivors; "so we rlgged up a football, an' punched it about in the dark. Gauge there tell down dead " be war worm' a goal, but we went on playin’ to pass Lune on, and then t' can cleared Mt a bit." Fifteen men were shut off from the cage by tons and tons of coal brought down by an explosion of fire-damp. The anxious crowd at the pic's mouth waited until the gas had cleared trom the cutting. and then began the work of rescue. but with very little hope of success. Coal Ell-ere Play 'ia-en While Entombed In a III-e. When a fall of coal, a flood, or an explosion occurs in e coal-mine. wo- men are heard wailing at the mouth of the pit, but the entombed miners themselves know better than to give way to dismay. The methods they sometimes employ to keep up one an- other's courage seem reckless and strange, when described after the event, but they answer their end of preventing panic. Caesell’s Saturday Journal tells of a catastrophe that 00- curred not so very long ago in a coal- pit in England. us while the world flatten " and laufha " us behind our backs; who wil give tttr counsel and uproot in the days of prosperity and tself-commit; but who, again, will comfort and en- courage us in the day of difficulty and sorrow when the world leaves us alone to fight our own battles u we can. THE TRUE WIFE. A blessed thing to have is one human soul whom we can trust utterly, who knows the beat and worst in us. and who loves us in spite of all our faults; who _w_i_ll speak the honest truth to I have a receipt tor stove polish which I would like to have you pub- lish, for it is (at superior to anything I ever tried and it might be of benefit to some of the rest of your readers, writes Wa. P. A, Bale)”. _ A _ Cut off as much polish as you think will pollsh the tstove-say about two teaspoonfals--then three teaspoonfuls of molasses, and mix the two ingred- ients with soapsuds. It should be thick and will stick and last twice as long as if plainly applied; polish as with any other receipt. ENCOURAGING TO MOTHERS. Mothers of the small children poe- seesed to put everything in their mouths will be glad to know that matches at last are to be taken out of the category of things poisonous. To effect death now, says the match mtuutttusturtsra, a person would have to eat the ends of some 6,000 matches. This even an industrious child would hardly be put to do. The substitution of a mixture of phosphorous seequi, sulphide and chloride of potash for the poisonous yellow phosphorus has been brought about through the efforts of the French Government, which ap- pointed a commission for the purpose of finding something that would ignite readily. bat be less dengeroue to manufeeture. Charmin. for use on the dinner table. Also for use on brackets at the side ot the window. It makes a fine plant ti.rt a hanging basket if given con- siderable root room br. the full beauty of the plant in never developed until it gets a large pot in which its Vigorous roots can spread to suit themselves. Grown in this way. a “Decimal: fills a large window, its fronds often having a spread of five and six feet. Such a plant is some yhing to be proud of, and wilt afford its owner a great deal more pleasure than a score of ordinary plants. This fern iaof the very easlest culture and ' amateur can be reasonably sure DUMB SUDDENLY RECOVER. STOVE POLISH AND BUGS. IN THE FACE OF DEATH. a serious matter, as experience has shown that women malcontenu quick. u, peooynq rtvoiutior.tU.ta. _ The students remaining demand am- nesty for their fellow-students and a reorganization of the system of uni- versity inspection. The present move- ment, it is further asserted, involves not only the universities throughout Rush. but also the large technical collagen. The latter, it appears, have combin- ed in a protest against brutal treat- ment upon the part of the Cossacks. and it is asserted that between strikes and expulaiona about 30,000 students have left the universities, which are said to be closed in St. Petersburg, Moscow, Kiett, Charkoft, Odessa, Kasan, Tomsk. and Wtyraaw. It is added that the ringleader: have been arrested. that many female students have followed the example of the men, and that the authorities regard thises Thirty TINIIMIMI thtt"trrttn have the qulnn Inlvorullln. A despatch from London says i-Ati- vices from Russia seem to confirm the stories of trouble in the Empire, in- cluding local insurrections caused by the prevailing scarcity of food, artis- an troubles. and disturbances among university students. Efforts are continually making, how- ever, to mitigate the evil, and among tho devices that are beginning to be employed is a fence that is said to be rabbit-proof, the animal not being able to get over, under or through it. A few notes are given in the last animal report of the Department of Lands, New South Wales, regarding the pro- gress of the colonial Government in its efforts to cope with the rabbit peat by the erection of a rabbit fence. The first fence built was in 1897, and it extended from the Queensland border to the Mamoi River, a distance of about 115 miles. Since then the Gov- ernment has kept up the work of fence building, and the number of mile» of rabbit-proof fencing now erected in the colony is 17,280. The report is accompanied by a map, which shows that the fence has been extend- ed along the entire western border of the colony and along two-tbirds of the northern boundary, The purpose seems to be to extend a rabbit fence clear around the colony to its sea frontage. It in a modern Chins wall, erected to keep out, not barbarians like the ancient Mongols, but hordes of animal pests that threaten to overrun the land. Pam-(n Wall Around New South Wale» “Keep “I the PM Everybody knows what a terrible pest the rabbit has become in Austral- asia. This little animal is an import- ed evil in the great British islands of the southern seas. for he did not exist among them until he was brought from England and turned loose to mal- tiplr in his new habitat. Unfortun- ately, he found his new surroundings moat congenial and so he has over- spread all the habitable parts of Aus- tralia and New Zealand and has driv- en the people almost frantic., for no- thing flourishes on a grander scale than the rabbit in his new home, and be has actually endangered the exist- ence of other grass-eating animals. The greatest efforts have been put forth to exterminate him, but thus tar without success. There is probably no other animal that supplies the markets of the world with so many skins in a year as the rabbits of Australia and New Zealand. About 6,000,000 squirrel skins of Siberia are sent to Europe an- nually, but. in one year as many as 8,- 500,000 rabbit skins have been export- ed from Australasia. and still there seems to be no abatement of the nuis- anon, All of these varieties of animal life were a blessing to the country except the rabbit. The man who suggests a practical scheme tor getting rid of thin nuisance will make his fortune. A few years ago the Government of New South Wales offered a reward of $125,000 tor a feasible method of thor- ough extermination. This tempting offer stimulated the ingenious and the cranks all over the world, and 1,800 schemes were submitted to the Govern- ment/but not one of them proved to be practicable, and the reward has never beerrpaid. _ - - Thin is un evil that sportsmen un- wittingly inflicted upon the new coun- try. It is well known that the Aus- trnlusian countries are not rich in native fauna. After the British set- tlers begun to arrive they gradually filled up the gaps in the local list of animal life by the importation of new wild and domestic species. Sportsmen introduced llhe deer, roebuck, bare and rabbit. The pig was brought into Australia and New Zealand, and a part of his numerous progony, escaping be.. fore the days of fences and pens, has became wild, and THOUSANDS Oh' WILD PIGS are killed every year in the thickets. Many of the streams were stocked with salmon trout and other species of fish from the mother country. Bird life was particularly scarce. and at great cost starlings. sparrows, black- birds, thrushee, crows, lurks, and tin- ches were introduced from England, quailu from California. and the gray partridge and pheasant from China. They have all become acclimatized, have multiplied prodigioualy, and in Australia to-day. a land of most pecu- liar and scanty native fauna, the visit- or from Europe and America hears the same birds warbling in the woods and encounters the same domestic and wild animals as at home. A shot] _oCh_eIrimr numbers from RABBIT FENCE m AUSTRALIA. WOMEN AS REVOLUTIONISTS. l. If my ”not: "(on " "e lino: “Ind, he and ply tll menu. or tt" publish” any ”on“. ttspend it until p3,. month made, nil "luetue whole mun! whether it be ' from tho ciao or not Then an be no lull diserogttituuaus. until plvmontmnudo. 2. har person who at" I paper tron: the post on». whothor directed to hi: “In. or moth". or whom" he hu Bub. scribed or not in reopen-i510 for the ply. l _ c. ix A V A " .. linuuburlbor orders In: pup" to be _ Q P. P, C"' .. : '5, " " L, "ttred u I cannula", Bud the Publiuhod i a 7 ’ -. d" ”3 c ll, 'lalllli continue: to und.thuuboorlboru bound 1 w my for it if he tlku it out of the Post . oi1itse. Thi. prooudl upon to [round 'i'l,r,,t,tgg,gt,t, Peet: in! I an In“ pay for what he nu. l romp' , . We all the and“ e'ett e f Poo nut»; Did “samba-to 0 “Having " - of tho IO'IDI’ONI'I l Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock 9. large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differ- Sash and Door Factory. Lumber, Shingles and hath alwayl In the miner of food health tempor- btrtq mmuru, uh le pol-{My memo- lul for the moment. can move: be lut- lnc. Thou In poor health Boon "ow whom" th. remedy they no “in; II simply . pal-ht Indium in mu ox- pqeienoe, Inn-huh- w for the an, or something t t II “an. at an mt of tho In“. and I. surely and ”mutant mtorlnc. Th. eyes of the world sn- unruly Bxed on South Amer!” Newt-.0. They m not vi-trt. " " . nlno-dun' m- der, but (titled and "pert-d men but. but undying this mum. for -. with the on. "ottt--tt"r in." found that In claim at per-hot cun- ure, qunlittteuttnot tte, ninni‘L The m: Gloom-crud hm mutual-4- m poo-mud at the knowlodn In! the neat u til about. In tho no". contra, situated " the hue of a. run. In Us belief in had tho but ”tum-u tad medics! In: of m world trh't'int and” the can pro- Ilut hand. the ordinary ter- m mind an "new. In. an “cryon- hm (In In duenre or "In"? “not m. "not In: human man “I hath I. that mun. new» the spin! out. with h the madam of a... not" con- "a. “a par-tttt is an ",et,'r Mem i “a Bret “rm pl. a m out Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Largo so that all order! can be filled. V A Discovery, Based on Scientific Principles. that Renders Failure Impossible, WHEN EVERY OTHER HELPER HAS “MD it cum THE EYES Fl'llll EEEHU] Ara Fixed Upon South Ameri- can Nervine. Beyond Doubt 'the Greatest Medics! Discovery of the Age. Newspaper Lawn. ‘rlndpft 1‘0"..- " Mr hind! lo: an by Mo [ulna & Go. -0.- In Stock. N- G. ddr. McKECHNIE ONTARIO WI. with medical trauma. any. od with nearly a" mellow”. I; that they aim dmply to lag“ the out. that may be ligand. [out America“ torrtne was by the arm - In" tawny uppllu In ooruwe power! to the no". contra. rNrrtt which m. orna- nt the body rerun their uuppm of new. fluid. The nerve centred honed. and of "an", the on" whkm In. shown the outward .VMCN" only of damn-cm ll In)“. 1ndb (onion. uncanny”, impoverished blood, liver corttgirtt. .1: or“ their origin to a "roséirw.st of the hand oentrqgt. Thousand! be" (nun-won] that they hnv. been cured ot thud troublu. ovu- when 2,T, hum Noon-o: no duper“. u to Bye the on“ the most amt-cm pan-mum. “an” Iona Ann-noun that” In [one “than". And owl more. The ore- ot the wprid have not he. dt-tntsa in the mm In. the no can at loath A-mm thy-vino Pt9t 91. luv-vol. " u "in": it. mama In.“ ttuatttles, but hey In» " ”at att guano- an lt do“ ova-p thing that u ttptur It. It staad9 “on. u a. on a t outrun mstfrt TIS' at the 'etentt Th"% 'iii? OHIO” cu " 'aereM an no no. will. this ”on II bkaiam" a Mr hud- r P still to be (and In hi- Old am -ito the Dariu- Bauer. 0f the Best Quint! Chap» an! In . JAKE KRESS Furniture ARCHIVES "" mu. ti P)