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

ist TYE N‘FPFS TR Y T G. HOLT, L. D. S. LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Co. of Grey. All communications adâ€" aressed to Laxrasit P. 0. will be promptly mitended to. Residence Lot 19, Con. 8, Township of Bentinek. DAN. MeLEAN. Th: EDG DAN. McLEAN. M rSAS of thue tn NOTARY PURBLIC, Commissloner,ctc., Grev, i Brick Dweliing, and many eligible buildieg lots, will be sold in one or more lot« â€"Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjomâ€" ing Town piot Durham. MANEY TO 1.0AN stiowost rates of Intorest x "In® ous door uorth of $. Sgot‘s Store Durharo Bl Wl Laboratory â€" Godexich J. M. McLEOD, ing Town plot Durnam. Mortgage taken for part purchase money. 39 SPECIFIC 2nd ANTIDOT!E There‘s Big Money ‘! â€"IN THEâ€" Following Properties at Prices Asked Lots 21, 212, 213, con.3, SW.T. and S. Road, Township Melancthonâ€"174 acres timbered. «d Lois H1 242, con. 4, S.W.T. and S. lP.oad. Melancthonâ€"100 acres a bush ot. Lot 218, con. 4,S.W.T. and S. Road, Melancthonâ€"50 acres good bush. Lot 2, con. 5, Melancthonâ€"83 acres well timbered. « Lot 16, con. 5, Bentinck, 100 acres known as the Jas. Bamnford farmâ€"well imâ€" proved close to Lamnlash. Lot1, Durham Street, North Priceville. Lnt 3, Kinvoss Street, North Priceville. With other splendid Farms in Ontario and the North West, Toronto and Hanover properties for sale or exâ€" change. MONEYT TO LOAN | _ * at very lowest rates on good land security. .. * FIRE, Life and Accident Insurance. Claims of all kinds collectedâ€"Old notes NEXT Door TO PARKER MISS GUN‘S System Renovator‘ Fancy Goods. TOYNS and Stationar} WOCOLS, EMBRCIDERIES and SILXS, in all COLO®R: and W. L. McKENZIE, MON OFFICE y 40 USINESS DIRECTORY. bougnt. J. P., TELFORD, Wall Papers at =reatly reduced rates A Farm for Sal TEST MISCELLAU McLBEBEODS UCH McXAY. ARUCTIUN EBE Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hil!, Onts EY TO LOAN A C MEDICAL. PURHAM A. H. BURNET, BURNET, Durhan {EGAL The Hanover Conveyencer, Fire Insurance secured, Grant‘s Srome. Lower TowN. surance Agen Commissioner without delay." tw oA mTESCANTTG EMQ N SJREME COUAT D PROPRRTY EMEDIES D. MeCORMICK, UV UVS. Wa ater Fower iny eligible angixctur Genera County of secured. Hop@ 1p DC, Kidve Dane Ont land "Great Scuth American Kidney Cure" This new remedy is a great surprise and delighs on on accouut ofits mw&m“' in relieving pain in the bladder, back, Retrer is Sre Houu.â€"bhmnbinxflh'! and Bladder dizeases relief in six hours the male or female, It n&n“‘ N-““‘ 64 ‘x-ul-..’n ’:.‘-. m‘“}‘_‘ «are wark Sn en sonnt $et by MePariacs & relioving pain in the bladder, kidpeys», back,; and every part of the urinary passages in Co., ac:rb from my horse. 1 take plc:\suchln recommending the remedy, asit acts with mysterions prompiness i the removal from horses of hard, soft er qalioused lamp® blood spayin, splints, ou: by, . sweenys "-"}e' and sprams _ Gzoror Ross, Farmer, Mark ham, On% Sold by McFarlane 4 Ca The head has the most becutifol appearâ€" unce, as well as the highest station in & haman figure.â€"Addison. English Spavin Furaiture of the Best Hake Would intimate that he will continue the Furniture and Undertaking Business catabâ€" lished by his father in Dutham in 1855 and wiil endeavor to give all old and new customâ€" ers the same entire satisfaction. says everybody connected with the commuission ;s under the strictest orders to conceal all particulars of their observation and all results of their surveys. These results must be important, for upon them depends the possession of some of the richest of Alaskan territory, as well as a possible wddition of some good harbors and a conâ€" siderable coast line to British Columbia,and the consequent loss of the same by the United States. The old and existing boundary follows the line set down in the treaty between Great Britain and Russia made in 1825, which ran from the south end of Prince of Wales Island in latitude 54 degrees and 40 minutes, uotth along the Paniu:!kohm FCRMTURE AND UNBERTAKING E J. SHEWELL FOR 1 WENTYâ€"FIN England‘s Clatm to Valuable Territory 600 Miles Longz by 250 Wide. FIRE and LIPE Assurance Policies issued David JACKSON, JP.» crork Div. Cours. Aithur H. JACK3ON, Notary Pubtic. Land Valuators, Insurance Agents, Commissioners. Money to lend. Money invested for Parties. Farms bought and sold. Durham PARK & CO. mmw- east to the lé4lst parall nf?"fibfnda. then North to the Arctic Ocean. The line was to be at no time more than 10 marine leagues from the coast, and was to follow its windings. No such mountain rauge as the treaty of 1825 described exists, o that it hasbeen understood that theline follows the coust, at the prescribed distance of ten leagues, to the Arcetic and it was this bourdary thas was contemplated in the treaty to purchase betwecn the United «We C P PRTCCY A few years ago Canada set up a claim that this old conception of the boundary is wrong, and that the real atarting point of the line is Bebm und not Portland channel. Canada urges that the Bebm channel boundary suits the description in the treaty of 1825, in that there is a mountain chain wbout ten leagues from the coast, and that the real boundary between Alaska and British Columbis is some twenty niilos pearer the ocean than the existing line. 1f this Canasdian contention is sustained by the commission, the United States will loze contro! of the entrance to the Yakon basin, as well as a strip of rich territory something like 660 miles long and 250 wide. Young Man (in periodical storeâ€"** 4 want a Fireside Companion." _ Lady Cierk (archiy)â€"** How would I do ?" nd may no BAKING PowWDERâ€" THECOOKSEBESTFRIEND DISPUTED ALASKA BOUNDARY CONVEYANCERS. The ouly fArstâ€"class Hearse in towi. PICTYRE FRAMING A SPECIALTY ne report of the joint commission &pâ€" ted by the United States and the ish Government to resurvey and so e the boundary line between Alaska British Columbia is said to be nearly y tobe presented to both governments, the Springfeld Republican, This reâ€" will not be made public until it has , considered «t London and Washi may not be until is is laid before Conâ€" » and Parliament; in the meantime Boox o LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. yrAN EEERS ldaugh JACKSCNS. VOL. next door to Standard Bank »er the standâ€"opposite the Market, Durham. ALWAYS ON HAND: FULL LINKE OF eneral d to tar H W it curr E. J, sUEWELL usiness transacted ite Tho ing business. and others on st allowed on trates. Also /E YEARS One bottle letely reing ,â€"NO. 82. Durham retention of| Lt lâ€"_;‘ roinuve On the following morning he was closâ€" eted with that gentleman, who quickly decided upon m course of action. He rightly jadged that the person most inâ€" terested was the young lady named as heiress, and the midday rail to Marham carried the neat person of the detective to that locality. _ At the inn he learned the particulars of the disappesrance cf the ciâ€" devant Miss Deloraine, and the long low whistle which escaped from his lips revealâ€" ed a history of suspicion that foul play had been at work, as the attorney who drew the will mast have known a gross injusâ€" tice was being perpetrated, as he could have borne testimony that Miss. Deloraine * et father‘s property. The detective cautiously and slowly unwound the thread of his story, much to Hilda and ber kind nurse‘s astcnishâ€" ment. Hilda could only nurmur * Rogâ€" er," and seemed ready to faiot from surâ€" prise and excitement, Mrs. Grey soon enlightened the detective as to this same Roger, and giving his address . to Mr. Smart, advised that official to see him withâ€" out loss of time. A clear, bright morniog in February. The beams of the sun, glinting upon the hoar frost with which every leaf and biade of grass was covered, and turning them to diamonds, while it shone cheerfully into the pleasant breakfastâ€"room at the Temple, gleaming on the aparkling silver and price~ less ching of the breakfast table whicz was laid for Roger Montscute‘s solitary meal, It was yei early when the young man, in his shcoting dress, entered the room and rang the bell for his coffee.. AODVS usc e brnd Your letters, sir," said the butler, as he brought in the coffee.and took the covers off the hot dishes, causing an appetiziog odor to fill the apartment, placâ€" ing, as he spoke, a pile of letters by Roger‘s elbow. Feirege 3 mngarm Ca2l t anotagy and putting his memorandam book into the pocket of his cout, he asked Mrs. Grey to call Miss O‘Conner, as he had something of importance to communicate to that lady ; in fact, he had come there that day especially to see ber. In a few minutes Hilda made her appearance more than astonished that any one wished to see her. She thought she was quite blotted out from the world‘s remembrance, and wished to remain so. a F **Thanks, William," rejoined the youn man, and then he asked, as ho proce.:deg to open his letters : ** Is Markkham in the kitchen? If ®o, give him soms breakfast and tell him I shall be ready in half an hoor." x omer n 4 places. . By and putting then put the ren to work, voung lady t« statted on his day‘s shooting. : "Now, I wonder who that‘s from ?" said Roger, as he took up & letter in a blus envelope, addressed in legal bandwriting, "Tt can‘t be a bill ; let‘s see what it‘s about." The letter was as follows : ©99 West street, Camden road, "London, February 19, 18â€". "Sir : I trust you will excuse a perfect stranger lbke myself addressing you on m private matter of business, but 1 have been > . ‘ snn o e is but | dhet in mmb h oi on orct given to understand that you are a friend of Mias Hilda O‘Conner, otherwise Deloraine, and if so, I shall be glad if you could favor me with a call at the above address, to conâ€" sider whether any steps could be taken to provide the young lady with the means of support whe is at present nnt.irelg destitute of. 1 remain, «ir, your obedient servâ€" ant, "By jingo! I have it. I‘il go to my uncle, Detective Smart, and see what he‘ll say to it. If anything‘s to be got out of it he‘s the man to do it." To Roger Montacute, Esq." To thrust the letter into his pocket, vioâ€" lently prll the bell and hastily swallow his coffec was with Roger but the work of a moment, and when the butler entered he hastily exclaimed : s Aly GAGIST m Detioinc in i bolc m e e 2 onl «* Tell Markham I shall not shoot to day, and order Wilking to put Black Bere into the cart, I must go to Eondon this morning and want to cm.c: the 9.30 expross." DETECTIVE SMART. The finder or rather the thie? who . atole the wili, was seated in the back parlor of & low "public" in Camden Town, with a congental "pel," busily reading the document in question and planning the best way to make something ont of his treasure trove. â€" He did not clearly see his way for some time, when a happy thought came to his aid, and jamping up, he excitedâ€" ly exclaimed: L230 it lb eapite un h uie en 79 And before the astonished William could reply his master rushed from the room and upstairs two ateps at a time to change his shooting dreas for a costume more suited to the London streets. was F wSD wan D 322 uic mb t divietl edriatnto it "Give my love to my aunt, Williams, and say I shall return to dioner," he said «s he sprang into the cart and gave the mare her head, who started off os if she too, like her master, Lad gone suddenly mad. A couple of hourslater Roger found bhimâ€" self in Mr. Smart‘s parior. It wouid be tedious to recapitulate all the story which Mr. Smart told Roger of the unhappy Hilda‘s suferings and priva« tions, and the hot blood of the young man boiled in his veins as he listened to the tale ERUKGSACeHncts ntefortunes.: "As ‘Roger NoR cnn ns Fam on en Tess of his dorling‘s misfortunes, As Roger afterward expressed it, he * cottoned" to the kindly detective at once, and poured into bis sympathizing ears all the history of the interrupted marriage and the unâ€" availing search for the squire‘s will. :.".";'_c,.y well, «ir," n(»lied the man, as he CHAPTER XIL. IN THE GLOAMING, On the evening of the day which witness ht sn oi oo en o en en ioig iommilnetitmei n cCn nte it o u00 HEART TO HEART ; IAPTER XL OR, LOVE‘S UNERRING CHOICE "Epawuxp SmaRt.* DURHAM, CO. GREY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1895. | {:u:wd: Roger with hope bea l eart, to take his way to his h Hilda, bardly able to realize th | had come to her, returned to 1 vocation, and busied herself in tea for ber kind old friend, wh she expected every moment. "I believe so, gir," was the reply. "What name shall I say * "Give Nr. Wentworth this card, and say I shali not detain him long.:‘ In a minute or two the clerk returned and asked Mr. Montacute to feliow him into his master‘s presence. Roger found Nigel Wentworth seated at his table busily engaged in writing letters, Much as Roger had reason to dislike the lawyer, he could not but be struck with the marked change in his appearance which bad taken place during the past yeur, His dark hairwas thickly streaked with ailver, his eyes were sunk and burnt with a feverâ€" ish lustre, while the his brow and aroun owa tale of a hea: world and itself, The Lright Spting afternoon was waning, and the clerks in the offices of Nigel Wentworth, in Gray‘s Inn, where congrat~ ulating themeelves that their day‘s work was nearly over, when a gentloran, springing tp the wide, echoing stair case, entered the outer office and nsked one of the busy clerks if Mr. Wentworth was disengaged. R t | +**1‘m not supposed to recollect the conterts of every document drawn in my | office," replied Wentworth, his face ashy pale and his whole body trembling as if : afected with palsy . emapi sn "This is an unexpected pleasure, Mr. Montacute." said Nige!, rising ana holding out his hand. The young man, however, was putting his hat and gloves upon a side A sarcasticsmile curved thelawyer‘s lips as he drew a chair to the fire and asked his visitor to sit down. â€" Roger took the seat, and then looking keenly at Wentworth‘s worn face, asked : " Aave you ever discozered any Lx‘acoulfl.f World Has a Way of Doing Things of Mr. Deloraine‘s will?" | Eaetward. The lawyer gazed at his questioner in neve x * ; unbounded surprige, Did it ever strike you as being at a ©"Mr, Deloraino‘s will !" he exciaimed. ‘ peculiar that we.sbould use the dollan t WE“:‘ "“;"'1“ you ask "g strange a quesâ€" | mark (3) before instead of after the fignres tion ? Surely you know that no pains were ; . ouus ¢ © wanting on yuur part to find any traces of ‘ in expressing thfi "";l \4 ‘:)’ :g' 20 or any such a document ! it is quite clear to my | cther number of dollars ? e may . say mind that the sudden death of the poor | © twentyâ€"five dollars" plain enough for any gquir;‘p:-ieven}‘)ed his making any proVisi09 | cueyo understand, but as soon as we put forâ€"his daughter, . z Nigel bx'o%m'm out the last word wish | the expression into figuru"un«i f_‘“‘_r“"e" difficalty, and Roger leaped from his chair ) it is ** dollars twentyâ€"five" ($25) instead as he spoke, confronting him with his | of 253, as it should be. bright, hazel cyes flashing with rage. |_ _ Nor is this all that is peculiar in this Nigel brought out the last word with difficalty, and Roger leaped from his chair as he spoke, confronting him with his bright, bazel cyes flashing with rage. * Liae and traitor ®‘ he exclaimed inâ€" dignantly. _ ** You may spare youself any further vain assertions, The will executed by Mr. Deloraine, with your name or. it as prooi that it was drawn up in your office, has been discovered, and is in the possession of Detective Smart, who will see that jnstice is done to the child of the generous friend whose trust you so crueily betrayed. _ I wouder Mark Delorâ€" wine‘s spirit could rest in its grave while you were causing bis unhappy daughter to suffer privations and be exposed to dangers almost unheard of tosatisfy year revenge." "My darling ! My little love 1" exclaimâ€" ed the yoong fellow, guthering her {ragile form to his broad breast and pressing fond, impassioned kisses upon the cheeks and lips whose lovely bloom had fled. ‘How cruel you bave been to me ! _ Where have you hidden yourself for the last year * Bat â€" *Take care what you say, Mr. Mootwâ€" cute," replied the lawyer. _ ** You have no proof of what you choose to ussert; the fact that Mr. Deloraine‘s will was executed * Who could it be /‘ she wondered, as her little fingers sought to undo the heavy bolts and bars of the ponderous doors. She looked out nervourly as, the fastenings mt length undone, she opened> the groat door. A ery of surprise broke from her lips. Ah ! not even the gathering gloom of the February night could blind her to the fact that it was Roger Montacute who stood before her. & ed the interview between Mr. Smurt and Roger Montacute Hilda was sitting at & small table, drawn closo to the pleasant, flowerâ€"decked window, taking advantage of the fading February daylight to finish a sketch she was coloring of the Easter meet of the Quoen‘s staghounds upon the wide thicket near her old khome. She was utterly alone in the great empty mansion, Mrs. Grey having gone to spend the afterâ€" noon with her daughter and to make the mequaintance of a new grandson, and by and by she began to find the silence oppre®s: sive and to wish for something to vreak the stillness. â€" Her wish was «oon gratified, m loud doubie knock at the great hall door, which was so seldom opened, causing ber to start from her seat and hurry up the short flight of stone steps which led to the empty deserted hall. in my office does not prove that I was privy to its concealment." y Lo 1Us Snb ce rants *Why, just now you denied that Mr. Deloraine made any provision for his daughter, although you are the solicitor who drew the will leaving her everything. What a boundless scoundrel you must be. What is your object ?" Bus even while he spoke Nigel knew that the game was up, and bitter despair and rege filled his heart as he thought of the consequences of his rash action and knew that he had sinned in vain, Roger Jaughed a bitter, scornful laugh as he reâ€" phelL:. 3 an a * «Thoso paltry excuses will avail you nothing ; you may be quite sure that no mercy will be shown to you, and you must be weli aware exactly what punishment CHAPIER ok and burnt with a feverâ€"| _ The balloon Mr Audree will use on his the deeplines graven upon | polar journey will be steered by sails, and ound his mouth told their | the distance from the earth will be regulatâ€" heart ill ut ease with the [cd by drag lines, _ With a favorable wind . ‘tho worth pole will be reached from the unexpected pleasure, Mr. | Norwegian coast in less than fortyâ€"eight i Nige!, rising ana holding | hours, and the return will be by kehring The young man, however, | Straits. Photographs of the earth as the hat and gloves unon a‘side | bailoon paeses over it will be taken, and HT TO BAY XIH she wondered, as to hber waonted lf in preparing d, whose return A} [The Swedish meronaut who expects to reach the north pole in a balloon.] has already been subscribed by King Oscar, of Sweden; Baron Dickson and Dr, Alfred Noble,the Swedish member of the Standard Oil Company. Mr. Andree is a skilful engineer and one of the chiefs of the Royal Swedish Bureau of Patents, He is one of the most experiâ€" enced acronauts of Europe,and hasalready, by his successful serial journeys, guined a world wide reputation . o Academy of Science, At a recent meeting of the academy the commission appointed to examine Mr. Anâ€" dree‘s plans, M. Daubree, Blanchord and Faye, all with a world wide reputation as cientific experts,reported favorably on the plans submitted. The total amount needed, 130,000 crowns, their master‘s strange ways and abstracted manner, the merciful vcn?icb was recorded, "That Nige! Wentworth had destroyed himself in «fitof temporary insanity," And #o respected and honored by his many friends and mcquaintances he was laid to rest, and the secret of his wrongâ€"doing was buried with him. Chief Civil Engineer Andree, the distinâ€" guished Swedish seronaut, who proposes to jourrey to the north pole in a balloon, has now had his plans approved by the highest Scientific authority in the world,the French Did it ever strike you as being at al peculiar that we.sbould use the dollar mark (§) before instead of after the figures in expressing the sum of 5, 10, 20 or any cther number of dollars? We may say * twentyâ€"five dollars" plain enough for any oune to understand, but as soon as we put the expression into fignres and characters it is * dollars twentyâ€"five" ($25) instead of 23, as it should be. Nor is this all that is peculiar in this connection. In every country which has a written language and a system of coinage the abbreviation for the unit of value precedes the figures. In Englaad the pound mark(£)is used in the same manner that the dollar mark is used in this country, while the same peculâ€" jarity i8 noticeable in Germany, where the abbrsviation m. (for mark) appears gm._-cd. ing the number,justas the French abbreviaâ€" tion fr. (for franc) is used in France. If abbreviations are not used the legend. is more apt to be correct, We â€" fiad that in Mexico they bhave a *‘ 2} pesos" instead of «*p 2}," as one might expect, and in Nowfoundland they have a plain twoâ€" dollar %iece. So, too, in France, where the abbreviation is not used we find such pieces as 10 francs," 20 francs" and *< 40 francs." â€" An inquest was held over Nigel Wentâ€" worth‘s body, and, in mercy to his dead foe, Roger Montacute forbore to speuk of that last interview between himself and the lawyer,and as his grieving housekeeper and bewildered clerks gave evidence as to their master‘s strange ways and abstracted manner, the merciful verdiet was recorded., In Germany they have a piece marked « X thaler," which is all very plain, but the moment a clerk, bookkeeper or other perâ€" son makes an entry or jots down a memâ€" orandum he tells you that it 18 a « th, l The English pound sigo, which is believâ€" ed to be the oldest monetary abbreviation 1 now in use, is the old initial letter by which the Romans expressed "pounds," just as we use the **lbs." It has been suggested that we use our money abbreviaâ€" tion backward because the Romans in expressing «*pounds" always said * libra decem" instead of ""decem libra," the first being ‘*pounds ten" and the latter «"ten pounds." When their initial letter or character }m used it always precseded the figures thus : * £10" instead of the reverse. . Thus 'the whole. world has {ob in the habit of doing those things backward. nt P SOLOMON AUGUST ANDREE, MONEY MARKS h &W)}u ".\gw y dsn Weliag Revit ‘l'";fi lnhon'ld look. far enough ahead to see that |° [.c;(cul:ly)â€";';l was | the icobox is well filled. Fresh and juicy | with that won of oranges and lemons should be somewhere | years at the medica within the cupboards. _ Nor will a bottle | at the foot of his cl of fruit syrup, of any flavor proferred, be | ly)â€"" Muke a chir tound out of the way. â€" Botties of soda and Poli 3 ice â€" justice â€" gp | ginger ale should always be among the sgainst this ¢ ED |necessary supplies, and at least two or Sonatine an n;f:;m three of each should be upon the ice long | .; , wfilkedo c:;' before nightfall, _ And there should be ind Aook hn“sf j "AR |the cake in the box. e eprm: Lemonade, perhaps, is the most felicitous Won‘t some inve {jn. | thing to begin on, â€" Lemonade is generally Find that chie either too sweet or too weak,. The wearâ€"resistit e Ton Dh mele sacihe e nnnall ce Alenmendine daere Pevy ies ue s ons Nonâ€"baecing p I ‘‘Horee‘s neck" is not an attractive | name and from w point of art the beverage not pretty, but it is extraordinarily palatâ€" wble. Usetall, thin glasees instead of a pitcher. | *‘Horse‘s neck" consists of lemon poel and ginger ale, theory being that the ginger ale draws out the bitterness in the lemon peel. _ A lemon is carefully peeled #o that it comes off in one continuous apiral, and the peel is then wound up and down the inner sides of the empty glass, from top to bottom, _ The glass is then filled with cracked 1c¢, the ginger ale poured in and allowed to stand for seversl minutes. ‘ Straws should invariably be used in serving this drick. Orangeade is made with three lemons and two oranges (this being the rule for a twoâ€"quart pivcher full), every particle of the oranges being used, rind andail. In fact, the rind is a very important factor in orangeade‘s success. _ Sugar to suit the taste and drop in a few whole cloves. & Ginger wle «lone isexceedingly palatable, but keep the bottles on the ice severa hours. The glasses should be halt filled with cracked ice. Raspberry vinegar is decidedly an oldâ€" timer as a drink and one that has very much to recommend it. Itisan old farmâ€" house delicacy, and for years in rural disâ€" tricts has been the great "company drink," being brought out at an afternoon call, a tea drinking, a wedding or a funeral, Sevâ€" teral days are needed to get it to its full meed of glory. â€" Red raspberries ouly must be vsed. Taketwo quarts of these, and wdding to them one quart of good viaegur let the mixturestand for twentyâ€"four hours. Then strain through a flannelbag and pour the juice over two more quarts of berries. Again let the mixture stand twentyâ€"four hours, then strain once more and stir in cut sugar, threeâ€"quarters of a pound to every pint of juice. After carefully stirring place in a stone jar that is covered. 'l‘lze Lime juice should not be forgotten, . Acâ€" cording to the taste of many people, it is a drink fit for the gods, cspecially when it is accompanied by eponge cake,. . Some people prefer to take limes themselves and squeeze them as if they were lemons. A very excelleunt lime juice, however, may be bought in the shops in bottles. It is poured over cracked ice and diluted to taste. A Many concoctions of roots, such as danâ€" delion and sassafras, are known to old housekeepers, but the knowledge of these must be taught personaliy, and can bardly be adequately told in print. Iced tea is too well known to be described, though many are the crimes of cookery that are committed in its name. Pewter Mugs Must Go. One of the most picturesquethings about London was the old pewter pots used in the publicâ€"houses, which are botter known as "pubs." Glasses are now coming into such general use that the pewter pot is getting to be a rarity. The extent of their popularity is evidenced by the fact that the Public Control Department of the County Council is now testing 50,000 a month. These glasses are teated in order that none shall be under messure. _ Every glass that is used in m publicâ€"house must be stamped by the Covernment. In that way the London workinimu gets the full worth of his pennies in the matter of beer, Glass is undoubtedly cleaner than pewter, and pouibly that is the reason why pewter Biackberry jelly dissolved in water is in many ways by far the best of hot eveniag drinks. For each glassful served a good, generous tablespooniul of jeliy shouid be used, and it will be greatly improved if just a dash of lemon juice is added. Cocoaâ€" nut cake mukes a very good side dish for it, Tamarinds dissoived in water are a decidedly palatable variation of this, and walers should be eaten with them, The Truit should be put invo the water who‘e and thoroughly stirred, Let the beverage stand five minutes. en 4n The French have similar to the last name of "‘cossis." any other flavoring with water. oPwater and lct boil unt:i the eugar is dis~ solved. Then bottle for u e, before it gets cool, cork and seal and set in a cool place, preferably a cellar. . This beverage agnould be mixed with water according to the tastes of the people whoare to drink it and pourâ€" ed over ice, is going out. twenty different preparations which deâ€" mand little time, little trouble and little expense in their concoction, There is no prettier hospitality than to always have cool glassfuls of some daintily flavored liquid, to be replenished from a great pitcher near by, and a plateful of wome dainty sweet cake, The housewife should look far enough ahead to ses that DRINKS TO MAKE AT EOME it oc en a drink that is very two, and goes by the It is drunk without and is usually mixed _ â€"I‘m very glad I don‘t live in Rome remarked Mrs. Bickers, Why * asked her busband, I‘m sure 1 mW ‘ t o candies. "*Yes," said the girl who was chewing gum, "*it is simply awful the way the poor people do suffer this frightful weather. How I pity them ! _ And the worst of it is, of course, that one‘s hair simply won‘t stay elocutionist® Ob, sweetly tender was her look, Her hair was bright as gold ; I bought three copies of her beok, And then her glance grew cold. Young Tutterâ€""Miss Clars, suppose that toâ€"morrow evening I sho.dd call again, and having nerved myseli up to it,suddenly while we were conversing,I should without a word throw my arms around yourneck and deliberately kiss youâ€"what would you do?" Miss Pickerlyâ€"*"Ob, Mr, Tutter, don‘t ask ime to look #o far ahead." was month a The pe Field Marshal Lord Wolseley by accoptâ€" ing the coloneley of the Royal Horse (Guards becomes m gold stick in waiting. The oflice was created by King Charles I1., who gave to the captain of the Life Guards on duty an ebony staff with & gold head, makizg him responsible for the safety of the King, while the second in command received a staif with a silver head. has thrown m wouldn‘t mind where she mea Sheâ€"*" Do you know, Harry, father has forbidden you the house ! Heâ€"* Forbid dn me the house !" I never asked him for bis house. _ His daughter is good enough or me." * Have you the Days*? " asked the 3 bookstore, ** Yes," : with 1 bow, _ ** we 1 year‘s calendars," Ayer‘s Pille for tiver and bowele, " Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla is without an equal as a bloodâ€"purifier and Spring medicine, and ez1not have praise enough. Ihave watched its effects in chronic cases, where other treatment was of no avail, and have beeit astonished at the results. No other blood medicine that I have ever used, and I have tried them all, is so thorough in its action, and effects so many permanent cures as Ayer‘s Sarsaparilia."â€"Dr. H. F. MERRILL, Augusta, Me. «1hge. i Ayor‘s â€"ont, Sarsaparilla Admitted at the World‘s Fair. WITHOUT AN EQUAL. AYERS @2 Statement of a Well Known Doctor aingt this man ?" Policemanâ€"*"Imperâ€" mating an officer," **What did he do * He waliked up to a street vender‘s stand id took a handfal of peanuts." Won‘t some inventor, sage or mentor, Find that chief of boons, The wearâ€"resisting, longâ€"persisting, Nonâ€"bagging pantaloons * Charlesâ€"*"What makes you look so um, Harry®" Harryâ€""Maud Sweetser is thrown me over." Charleeâ€""Ob, 1 Results Astonish M By t e perfume of her violets I never shall furget, r the florist‘s bill that came with them Is hovering ‘round me yet. rs. Foggâ€"*‘*Then there was a man who ed a poem or #omething. _ 1 couldn‘t he life of me make out what, but he tremendously applanded." Mr. Forgâ€" idently one of our most talented MEN OF SCIENCE. ho at «on oi mine, Ne# been two the medical college, and still keeps ot of his class," Perrins (promptâ€" luke a chiropodist of him." _ justiceâ€"**"Wahat‘s the charge this man ?" Policemanâ€""Imperâ€" mind that; a woman never t e means to when she throws," tâ€"** How can I reduce : *" Doctorâ€"**You should h. 2 to do, Something to keen‘y« sy, to worry you even." . Pati ie way, you might sond your 1 An Unsteady Light Royalty‘s Guard. sUMMER SMILEs A MEDICINE ce d the young iady, entering 4 Yes," replied the polite clerk " we may have some of las lon t know what to do nine. â€" He‘s been two ": the _ matter ? immin‘ or lickin‘? t? asked the anxious mma, in one sense of itnk he can get away." land in glory yet ly stir, : could forget meter ! i me no end of annoyâ€" hy don‘t you ue him lect it * He‘s trying Br ie such x nice man. m voice like a bird." d me you sang like an ds it, Johnny *" "I school reader which h degree.‘" ** Well?" an skye terriers *‘ z:l a "bike, trike," Eomes round be found Borfect poem the ibbeâ€"** Yes ; the I know of who can thirty thousand .m f is generous to a if it happeus to be bebedtime." Husâ€" baby hasn‘t waked ike. of Byâ€"C , enterir Patien ur las my have H H Wiarton,Sou pierest rllowed on savings brank doposits of $1.09 tyd upwards. â€" Prompt attention and overyfacilâ€" ansiforded curtomers living at a distance, Agonersl Banking business transmcted Drafts asued and coliections made on all points. Deposâ€" ts ceceived and intercst allowed st current Cns Of the Best Qca THAN EV Handâ€"made Waggons Horse Shocing Shop, In the old and Eneluod ALLAN MeFARLANE First=G; UNXDERTAKI W. F. Cowan, President PRIME BOULDINX & CO‘Z ** Paid up 1,000,008 RESERVE FUND 600.030 CAPITAL, Authorized $2,000,000 Hu TERMS; $1 per year, IN ADVANCE CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprietor. StandardBank of Canada â€"AT THBâ€" REVIEW OFFICE, GARAFRAXA THE GREY REVIEW â€"TO ATIENXDâ€" Py //iflfzm/, p GAUSIA) \/’%,///’ â€" troueer for Counties of Bruce and Grey. Residenceâ€"£ing St., Hanover. _ 1 JAEIES LOCKIE, Has opened out a firstâ€"class C3z ,7/ / 7 / A 7 "?QZ;/C/{/J«: \ YOVYU SSUZR of Marringe Licenses. Aucâ€" lpb Thursday, Morning. Grand Trunk Railway. Tl.\lfi;â€"l:LE. OwWEN sSsCUND, ONT., SEE OUR HARNESES UPPER TOW N. IAKE KRESS GENTS in all principal points in _ Ontnrio, Quebec, Manitoba United States DURHAM AGENCY. ete. S Jobbing of all kinds promptly Eurniture ALLAN MoFARLANE, Head Office. Torontoâ€" oppes SAVINGS BANK WOODWORK > old stand. All handâ€" made shoes. . Also in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of HARNESS MAKERS for sale cheap. Ds te the Ciass Hearse.â€" INEESS 10.51 addr HARNESS OL. ug men and women havetal NG J ind in his Old Daorkam Bakery J KELLY, Agent. A. FLEMING DUCATION romptly attended to "Aisp â€"grpes." To GET ess or fil 10 V L L4 Geo. P. Reid, Princip«l Cheaper sud oD 2 DP 9 0