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" ., " .M. ’EMKixsm Madame“). AN Ci n' Jobbing d all kinds mm attended to. p Tilt Brick Dwelling. and many eligible building Iota, will be sold in one or mor- Iou. Also lot No. as. con. t W; a. R... Township of Bentinck. 100 acre- adjonn- lag Town plot Durham. FOR sun The. EDGE PROPERTY. In the Town of Durham, County ol Guy. Including vulunble Water Power Hapdfmagie Jliraggong Pele of Mani... Lice-cu. Ano- none" for Con-tin of Bruce and any. In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also Horse Shoeing Shop, “can” of any. lulu Ilhndod'to promo and u "noun. at... r “was” Dunn on S G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma I Wot, Registrar. John A. Munro Pg.1'ih.ity Otthm boats from ll B. m. to p. m. JAMES LOCKIE, ALLAN McFARLANE Loan and Insurance Agent, Con- voyancer. Commissioner ace. Loom Armand without do“). Collection. promptly made, [mm-nu qfteotod. - To Loni! mono-i Hfégunm . " on. door north at B. In“ more Duh-II , - TTr-F.',," fix-z“? ' CAPITAL. fi,mi'o,'t, J. P. TELFORD Bumm souulTon Ill swam ilm IOTA n v Pl: nun. I:o--I--io.er,ue.. MON BY TO LOAN. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. - .110qu on uuvingl bunk dopoull at “I in armada. Prompt “mutton Ind "out...“ “an custom." hylug at I alum... Annual Bankin- bu-inm :nnnctod but“ Mule collection- m-ao on alt your“. Depot unpack“ and mun-c Allowod at annual BE8EME FUNIS tr. P. Cow-u. T l Beeidmtoo---Eint, M., Know". Has opened out a tirst-olaat, 'dir, I pd rar. ll Alum ms. nun: mun Propnom llttiylttilMt of Canada Fire Insurance secured. OPIIOI. ovn Onau‘r'u atom. Low-n Tm DURHAM- Thursday Morning. lICENllD AUCTIONEEB. for th ALLAN MOFARLANE, hayride; GENTS ht' . and l int-in 5t,fai1'2'S,'il Le'o1',1tN,,a" - HUGH McKAY. DURHAM AGENCY. MISCELLANEOUS. WOODWORK . L. MCKENZIE, SAVINGS BANK. up» to nuns was. Edge um. Ont in connection. A fhtst-elass, lot of “my REVIEW} taken for m Ppi1 319 LEGAL 1,000.00. 600,000 Manuel to. Angel calm comes under the head of li,tare""'d as it his head would come sponge cakes; it in one of the most’ . T " . deliqata cakes that is made. and is aa' Eventually tls Aiorc'tora.t. quieted nearly "next to nothing" as it is pos- Ae somewhat, and I gayty bun Pore. sible to be. This cake should be baked When he was still, I stabbed hm; I.o in a round tin with a funnel in-ithe l tive heart to WWW}? Iy'tly_rr mm. center, and the tin should not be cully. and removed his ski.m,.m.mtas- ttreased. It you are gamma form tho : uryd t'.veu'y-two feet and e'rlX irwhes. angel cake habit hand ut?isl.tsu.i.t '...r.ec' ' . ", “a _ yePyy, I Wild #335759: "iraiAi.ii1"rr-- irtTrrxTEo TAriT; - r vr.”' - 're- -. a pan “sacred" to the baking of this special cake. It will be mtit likely to be always in obndition. The.. sweetie of angel cake depends upon the baking and the proper beating ot the eggs. For this cake you will use the whites of five eggs. one scant gill of pastry- flour, measured after sifting, one and one-half gills of powdered sugar. one- one lemon. Wipe the lemon very clean and grate a little of the rind into a deep saucer, squeeze the juice on this; beat: the eggs, yolks and whites sep~ armeiy; add the sugar to the yolks, and beat until light; add the lemon- juice and rind, and beat a little long- er; put the flour and the whites ot the eggs into the flavored sugar and yolks, adding only a. little at a time and doing the work lightly and gently, so as not to break down the frothy egg; pour the mixture into paper-lined pans and bake in a moderate oven. The time of baking will depend upon the thickness of the loaf. If it be three inches deep when put into the pan it will take one hour to bake. The slow oven will cause the sponge to rise evenly, making the cake tender, rich and moist. TO CLEAN LINOLEUM. Linoleum should never be touched with either soap or a scrubbing brush. Have it well wiped over with a soft flannel cloth and warm water, drying it carefully with another clean cloth. Skimmilk is also a very good thing to wash it wtih, as it gives it the gloss you wish for. The great rule is to wash linoleum as seldom as possible, unless you use skim or sour milk for the. purpose, and every now and then pnllsh it with linseed oil or occasional- ly with beeswax and turpentine turni- ture polish. Kept in this way it will both Incl; nicer and wear infinitely bet- ter', for scrubbing wears it out and too much water rots it. A rich spongo cake is made by the following rule: Six large eggi, three gills of sugar; three gills of flour and She knew exactly where it was, and how it looked, and by her order it had been produced and used at dinner-- surely a. very pretty attention from a Royal hostess, as well as something of a feat of memory in a Royal house. keeper. ‘3 It soon appeared. that the Ambassa- dar, having mentioned in the mo: ning that his birthplace was Furatenberg, the Queen had recalled to mind a ser- vice of china. never used, and tor nine years put away and forgotten by ev- eryone but herself, which had been manufactured there, and was decorated with painted scenes of the town and its vicinity. But once after I talk, with the Ger- man Ambassador, who was visiting her, the members of the Queen's household were surprised on coming to the table to behold strange china not before them, each 'plate adorned with land- scape paintings. - 7 Only a. small proportion of her many hundred articles for table servwe are tustually in ordinary use; and She Is in the habit of using but three pt her many services of plate and china at Windsor Castle. Promptly giving a. hingto her near- at neighbors, the Prin as Beatrice. ind Lady my. her Majeuy requested a slice of cold chicken, the other “iv/0 ladies desired the same. s/I'herPoar lib. tie fragment was brought into nudes!) promisuiua, to the 'iunsternation and confusion of the cookwhlw 110““ 30 (at forgot himaelt as to slight-$11M tside-table instill. . Like every good housekeeper. the Queen knows and remembers her valu- able household possessions, and is tally aware of their individual merits and the places where they ought to be kept. She does not know them all, for they number thousands. But hundreds of them she does kuow; and elaborate catalogues are kept of the reac,-tur- nlture, bric-s-brau, china, gusts, silver; draperies and other furnishings-by her order, and in large leather-bound hgoks provided in accordance with her 1 cu. _ She Ids, it siding, a duties to cold heat, which she navor eds. But eti- gueue _ieptuuis that at. luiheon Aside table shun Maud ready pgbvided with cold fowl and n cold joint, no matter what varieties of hot teatime amine table may offer. These “and: being nevar cashed for, the cook drew careleu und one day the Uueen's quick-eye ob- served that the aide-Lalae presented only a. very mean and ‘hleagre half of a. small and unattri'otive-loukinig fowl. P. I KEEPER. ; Queen Victoria. is a first 'tti-ttooo. lr' keeper. "h, is the mistreadbt palaces. 0%. an! eountrrhouaete and, al- tuoxfh mg tustual daily housekeeping is c“, done by deputy, the Roy- _ :1 head of the establishment remains, ever in a. very real sense the mistress. She perceives immediately, anything amiss, and perceives also the; remedy. riiii"ii"iiiii' 0L I). She is a kind bin: also a exacting mistress, and as she payi'] well, and never fails to consider a regionable ex- USO, qui roperl d any good set- See and “at” null-Riv. A recent tle web upon ,printo “to tr lates several entertaining household anecdotes of the Royal lady’s ways. QUEEN VICTORIA AS A HOUSE- SPONGE AND ANGEL CAKES. What a lawyer duean't think he knows my; worth lying about. ' u! 'yusriree..,tshe $14,. you s1g_dem pf Jiteraiure t XIV); "dsivki'err"tiL' 75‘ blank rimmed girsses, “literature. I like di Under the stimulus of the chloroform that python broke green ruttans three- quarters of an inch in diameter, and that without apparent exertion. There was no thrashing about. It was all quiet, steady pulling. Be soon broke or twisted out of every one of his fast- enrugs except a running noose around his neck; and getting " hold for his tail around a 'stump, he pulled until it'spemed as it his head would come Be m it savagely and it caught on the end of his long, recurved teeth, so that he could not get rid of it. Then I saw a most. remarkable exhibi.. tion of brute force. The reptile had about three feet of play for his head, and Ithought it wise to treat him with respect. Drench- ing a handful of almrbent cotton with chloroform, 1 presented it to him on_th(- mid of a piece of bamboo. When we reached the python I nearly stepped on him, for he was stretched out on the ground and look- ed for all the world like a log. A ven- omous hiss warned me of my mistake, and caused me to beat so sudden a re- treat as to afford great delight to the ugmbled J:rosyd _of - Tagbanuas. Remarkable Exhibition of Stu-nail- " n snuko. Pythons are numerous in the Philip pines. We often heard of very large ones, says Mr. Dean C. Worcester in his interesting account ot these much- talked-of-its1andts, but the nearer we got to them the smaller they grew. Finally. however, we got a fine speci- men. Some men had found him coiled up under a fallen tree. Arranging rattan alip-nooses so that he could not well escape them, they had then poked him till he crawled into their snares. when they jerked the knots tight,and made the lines fast to trees and rocks. To prepare glue for use at any time it is only necessary to put the quan- tity desired into a bottle and cover it up with whiskey. Cork tightly and set it away for a few days, when it will be fit for use. Glue thus pre- pared will keep for years. HOW TO CLEAN GLOVES. Here is a glove "wrinkle" used bye well-known society lady, and which is vouched for by her as infallible in its effects: She procures a tin box, or a jar with a tight, close fitting cover, and puts into the bottom a lot of lump ammonia. Then she suspends the gloves in the box or Jar, closes it tight- ly, and allows it to remain, this way four or five days. At the end of this time she removes the gloves, and 93:31: spot will be found to have van- IS 9 . Next in order came the undergar- ments and hoisery for the various members ot the family. By the time these are done with, the everyday work dresses and kitchen aprons, the wash suits of the wee kiddies and lit- tle maidens can be made. There are so many pretty designs for these gar. ments illustrated in the pattern page that no one need dress herselt or any member of her household in any but modern and becomingly made gur- ments. It is well to remember that the simpler styles are the more ele- gant, and that inexpensive but pretty and durable fabrics should be select.. ed in Wash goods. Why ' not. hemstrtetErthe new linens Time wae,when the.Cdrawintt of the threads" in such my; tabrica .wae a moat. disagreeable tic, but this ob- tttacid ' has been revved ' elude we 1&rne'd to soap thi, threads to be diawn ‘with a bar of(hard soap, toilet and tiiftndrr are {dually effective. The bedding should he looked over. re- paired where poseible and make .3 good supply of new,;ao that frequent changes can be madis; during the heat- ed treason.' There is .Yeal economy In thus changing. Therbeddlng ls more easilypwashed, consequently. will last longer, and the htrusewife is less tired than it ptrttttep to wash dirtusrMeees. TT TTrrra - TED TASTE Let, in tkgtn withithe linen first. Carefully inspect tin table linen. Cloths that are too ihueh ~worn to longs; do duty on Lie dining table, can be cut into napkiy, tray or lunch cloths. While such woes as are hot aufticieptly good for, these purposes ahoixld' be neatly uumiied and used for wiping this, silver. I; Thrifty housewives are looking well to the ways of their household by 1n- ventorying the summer’s sewing, and repairing old garment; and Pvalrintr such new ones as shaitre required tor use in." the early. sprig-time. In: ifeatsptrisestut of cream at term and one half a teaapoonful ormutiru extract. Mix the cream of tartar with the flour, and sift four times; this in lo that the flour will he as light an it is possible to make it, and not packed at all. Beat the whites of the egg-to a. 'stiM,drr froth. gift the pow- dered sugar on the eggs. and beat for three minutes; add the vanilla; gradu- ally add the flour. and beat it in quickly; bake for about forty minutes in a rather cool oven. When the cake is baked take‘the pan” tram the even and invert it, letting it rest on a sieve or rack, so-that there shall be a tur- rent of air all around the cake while it cools. . _ CAPTURING A PYTHON. EVER-READY GLUE. _ s w “ON‘i‘ATaTb‘lTQCI-uves TORONTO FORERANDED, it yrung man with , rm a slu'ient of liulect stories. an: a NPR, ' ROYAL HEADGEAB. i, The Coronet of a Duke consists of i alternate crows» and leaves, this l leaves being a ruprewnlmion of the .lenves of Ike plush)" plant. The Princess of the I'Uj'ui hluod also wear a 'similur Pro" n. lhv Male headgear " [ a Marquis ('ollxirils at u diam-m "iurr. rounded by Cuu era and pearls placed ‘uucrunwly. An Earl, however", has ' m-ishur flouers nor haves 'u".aPountiatr [ lf, virelei, but only paints rising each whh tr pearl on the top: A Viscount bail neitlver fknwrs nor Points,, but “only “If Ipl-aiu circleL adorned with ivmirls, “M133 v-Jgurdless of number. :gr- pi;ter'd'trti,thL crown itself. A “non has only six pearls ml the gold.. on border. not raised to distinguish him {mm an Earl. and the number of pearls z'andlt-r\ in» diadem distinct from that iot" 'd Viscount. Consequently the. average rapidity of rapid-fire field artillery is ten or twelve shots a minute, supposing that the pointing of the piece can be done with the. desired accuracy. It only an approximate aim is taken, a rapid- ity of from eighteen to twenty shots a minute can be easily reached. But it is a good thing to avoid au ex- treme rapidity; for, as Scharnhurst said at the beginning of the Century, "One Angle shot well aimed is worth neural badly aimed or not aimed at all, tor if a... mm I- -- A . - - _ ,, _..-.. nun-Inc“ tTi the gun is not pointed what of firing!" {old shrapnel fire. It is undeniable that to crush an Ienemy it is only necessary to increase lthe offensive power of artillery fire, 'and to do that the maximum of rapid- tity is required. "Artillery," says Gen. ILuugluis, "by its fire ought to be just like an old-time charge of cavalry with itbis difference, that it is :1 charge that ‘nothing can stop and which smashes down everything before it." The means ruiployutl to that end consist in diminishing the rrcuil, in neat-lemting the return ofthu piece in battery, and in facilitating the pointing, the charg- ing and the tiring of the gun. 'lhunks to the combination ofthese dit- ferent udvuntagvs. the guns recently made show an increase in rapidity of, firing. l The fieldpieoe of 1896 adopted by the Cumin Government is made to tire re- gulu-iy five shots in minute; but that is a limited apt-ed to avoid waste. In reality, tts. pitoe, is capable of firing double and even treble that number of shots in a minute. Since 1751 the progress of field artil- lery has been considerably increased. ln the first advance THE RANGE WAS INCREASED. In the mound the destructive power of the prortrtils was developed " a methodical augmentation, and in the third and last. map this sumo power has been augmented still more by the general use of the tir fusant, which extends by 500 to tooo metres, and even more, the crushing enacts of the old shrapnel fire. at ith ritled cannon the action was rarely decxsive at. long range. At, an ordinary distance the effect produced was sutiatactory, but it was never crushing. For example, at Saduwa two lines of artillery fought for five hours without either being knocked out. During the Franco-German war the rapidity ot tire of the, French gun: ruched one shot a minute with the 12-pound pieces and two shots a min- ute with the, 8 and 4 pound pieces. and the same for shrapnel tire. '1herapid~ icy or the German breeolr-loadiag guns was very little superior to that of the French. G1oreurer, in the tune ottsmuouv.bore guns. the‘cunnunede which puceded the battle was neVer intended to crush the enemy. it covered the deploying ot the troops and presented a chance to gain timewithout serious loss to the, enemy. During the greater por- tion'ot' the action the artillery fire was almost continuous, but always ex- tremely slow. At the decisive mom- ent, marked by the employment of shrapnel or grapeatust, the artillery uitcnarges Were carded on 'with extra- ordtnaty violence, and reached " rapid- ity of 2 1-g and even 3 shot» a minute [or each piece, as, for instance. at Wagram and Et'iedland, when the bate teriee opened the breach for the intan- try by their grape and canister lire. oi Urebeauval. as Well as in the war: of the revduuon and of the egupille. the maximum rapiuity of the me In battle was from one to two about I mmute (or each piece. _ Attempts at increasing the rapidity of artillery fire go'bauk as far usthe seventeenth century, when the Ger- 'mans employed the first brieotv.ioad- ing cannon. More serious results were obtained in the time of Frederick IL, when the ticld artillery wee made very much lighter. Up to the end of the eitrhrecnurtseutury, with the re- turnvot the heavy picces of artillery 'l HIRTX’ tWON A DAY T for each piece. 'the heating of the pieces 'ulso proved to beat} obstacle. Upon this subject Lietti. Poncet he. published in the Revue d'Artillorie " interentitut article which has been partially inspired by the work of Gen. Langboiss upon field artillery. Up tothe end ot the sixteenth century little at- tention had been paid to rapid firing, The artillery, moreover. was heavy and clunky. At the battle of. Granaon, in. 1-173, according to Meyer in his "Tech- nology, of .lfireaIana," the pieces of Charles the Bold were charged and puinted against the Swiss at the begin- ning ot the combat, The firing began in volleys. but. "Iso aim waitoo high. and this caused the but)! the battle because there wad no time to recharge the pieces. At that period the aver- uge’artillery tire was about. Gu- Now-clay: (hp-Ne " [Id-I "Citron Ild Twenty em a Jun-co. Field artllery has passed through: complete evolution' during the last few years. Increase in rppidtir of firing has become an essential condition ot the existence of the modern field- piece. All military authorities agree upon the necessity of being able to pro- duce at a given moment terrible " fecta in the shortest possible time. The difficulty in the problem consisted in avoiding a waste of munitions. _ was“. ruiiiAhmuaar. f a Duke consists of as and lemma, the representation of the mushy plant. The Pa'ture rapidity Bry is ten or “9908ng that all, tor if is the use . / 't . _ ,7 - TO.. . " 5isi1', ' / - *9- _ l "i l I . _ :'i"dys C.eirfiill%Pd,r 'la,ati.,.3,i, a ttrr" " VJ ~"""um\u\"~' l J. GN C, ' sf " rq , ,'/. ' - . f , f it I' . l ' ..-1 ‘ . a 'it';ttoo" dt",'j!s' , asm, ttaGa2Sit ‘* _ "Mg. , - ' ..-----.. 'ce " seq - r "' l A The. eye; of the world up "teruttr lxed on South Amonun Nervlno. They no not viewing It " I nine-dan' won- der. but mum and expert“ meet in" been undying this ”than. for Mrs. with the one "tuit-they but. found that in mum at pet-rem cun- un ttutuitus an“ la. Frank]. The tram dhoovonrot tu. munch: mu noun-0d o: the knowing. thae tho you at m _ h the an. 1"rttrsa, situated " tho D... od the hula. In thin belief he had the but namin- Ind medial 'non " “H ----= Lumber, Shingles and Lath always In Stock. tk lf subscribe: orders In: - to In stored " I oortaintims, nu! tho Publish“ cannula“ to und,tho subscribe: u bound p ply for it if he takes it out of the post mice. Thin proceeds upon to ground but n man must pay for Whit he nun. S. An, ponon who “in a pipe! from the put on“. whether directed to his name or “other. or whether he bu ub- uoribod or not in napalm“. for the my. Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared V to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock 9. large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differ- .u. nu ma moment. an never be last- in. The" tn poor hum: noon know whether tn. Minter they no III" is 01mph n mull. mom-u In their ex- Memo, brie!" them up for the an. or something that h [clung st the not: of the diseae. and I. surely and ”muontly "poring. l. lf In] person orders " Input (Ii-con and.» nut pay all ma. or the publisher MI, continue to send it until Par ment" mule, and colic-uh whole -ttatl whether it be “has from the on.» or not Then on be no log-l disco-“Inna. until puvmontllnndo. Sash and Door Padtory m the mum- of M, tenth tempor- lzlnx meuums, wh u humbly moot-o- tut for the moment. an never be hat- ing. Thou tn poor hum Inn- 'r.--- We all the orrtii' “union " Pa auto»; In! te,t,tt2t, the following a; nap-in out" mummy" In: ant Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMBE is very Large so that all order, can be filled. WHEN EVERY OTHER HELPER HAS FAILED if CUBI Are Fixed Upon South Ameri- can Nervine. Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. THE EYES F'flfi::". L5. ,__. - - - -- 'r'. il td ('//'jiij' Ily jmmlyN' b,11uj',tj,,// I. 'ottt a...“ "s'ct MRVINE’ iiiity( ' 1" J, ' '7i; 'e. . ,1 ti,tr'fi , iilFiiiiiiiiNi ca If"? ' _ 1 " " ' 7.,” $18 . 'c' , I t _. . Ls 011;)..." . 21% Ia V. _ / 'Y AO - '. ”ml/NNNW’ M' . ItV"' t!l:'l'NBiiliiillt /Bi Ir3trI li" Dhoovory. Based on Scientific Principles. that Renders Failure Impossible. nqwspsppr an". - r -- V- c lion/7,.” mu\\\“ tl 3 so “’0 bg I. "ruiii"d"Gi." 4.0- N- G. " McKECHNIE ""2 r l "V e", in"? W I '"rm " iiT6N" lib]. m ”Calm! 1rratrveett - "ttr, and with hourly at: ,n-ny"vtt00 . [Hill they um an“) 201..., ' m» mail "I!!! my be duel-ed. Fun: I; Arno?!“ vallO - by the ovum at" 13' -trtwtatir ”pun It. OZZY-LVF power' to the am. cetttrer [mm which the "re" at the My F‘FFW" thotr “I”! of no”. mm. Hh, ',ref'h'r twrsttae halal. atttt " Dru " ‘y the or" in“ but show- the oumard evides00 Only or domxomen: " an ed 10‘" I'C’UOII“ norvousnm: 'ridrcer+rref Mood. - comm." n' I]! ow! '5". “Mn u I Conny-mew of the ner" qentret “(moulds boar lawman! that they "ve beer, wt“. of HMS. "NM... even when my Hvo -“ “'"-' so 400,011“ g. to bum no uk'i' " the moot when: pttycwoa' Wu" loath Ann-los- Nerrmc ' I L? ' Wanna: no mun n , t' . - i uxnnnnma mommy “we; I an “use, 512929129: Hearse. "in “be found in his Old 8.... IP was». Durban Bakery. B t lit " Ofthe t',u2',t,kt Weaver JAKE KRESS Furniture bsisou' m“ ;.‘.;;;"'°..sag "i_i,ii"(lf1l] me nor\' ".1an of ther. " hmmni. ' "ul a I, Du'IU‘ [H Ill MERE-W WINGS 0F , REPO Awash. an of the Filer.- The Queen I Nyauahnd col hem lawman-nu lral Alma. Mr. ts'idner [ deal or the M llama ll Pan phuid (ever. Lord swan quest of the Union that 1 Canon wnh u trim m th I l'hrondtxhu head the but: (tongues. mu tampon “rung perwnal unbi new " van I when and prod urns especially vu that 'l/a/ll; (crud hue N contain"); The total armorial I L'lll lbs. made to ax tera, to be of the Chu Thomas Jun Utuiap tttree will. ga. ml CourL Thus convic|lon. Buperintendea mended the bl too late to " [shout in bed duru From " Ilvsil.AIAc_\ made pub“ wife ot tn the Bum; that the " dertuily he ttw nun-l)" Ihupe that l pron In be and [ imam Dr. Wil in the grNrert'. THE ll THIS LADY FRO! nu sic "o “t mall Hills w w of I“ utr prtu Pam. um he vduable to I paw.- it due Mot, coplar in narrow“ band has In. newt to b but said an! that the of!“ be nude kttrt nr. Williams' In- - II of ill ' I Iolhlil - In m at at a“! ty (in: "ut i“ " [It 'our M lo up haul! " all Twe bi let tet ted by u.- nth ch ttt mm u w “A h It tsell Jrttt Child! W 8000 nun u u ttt