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" " Ali " ‘2 blood in tho human body b V. b tho heart In about tAra, bnrrti--ia has than In]! . Eu opened out a f1rt6oltum Horas Shoelng Shop, In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also WOODWORK LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Co. of any. All oornamtsUatiorm ad. druud to Law- P. o. will be prPmptlr “tended to. Residue. Lot 19, Gnf. 8. Township of Bonunok. Pee! of Murine Lice-nu. Ano- tu-r for Counties of Bruce Ind any. LICENSED AUCTIONEER. foe th Conny of any. lulu Bttoaded u pron) I t . at " noun» . r ll Durham ht Loan and Insurance Agent, Con- voymoor. Commissioner 4:0. lac-u T2'att vino-t "lar. Collection - ymndo, [nun-u canted. IONS! I. LOAN lilo-on Inc-011nm DAN. MOLEAN. 0- Lauder, iskiirai." Tii','; DHrutrrueriitrne", oitue hon! A.I.tol[;.m. NOTARY PtlV"'ol'oa-uot-rr,rte., MON BY TO LOAN. vwoudoo: mat I. um at." Dubai; BUSINESS DIRECTORY. First-Glass Hearse- 'ueidorter.--uutat, 8... Known. JAMES LOCKIE, Of tho Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVER. UNDERTAKING Promptly attended 00. "" “I38. ALLAN magma, I. lf subunit" onion bu pipe! to bt M " a and: timo, and the publish“ continue to and, tho subscriber" beam to}, fy.i.t if he at." it out ot the pow odGi. This ptooudl uponr ho iran, in I an an“ my for Whit he nus. Fin Insurance secured. "MOI. mg 9511":- lvom. Lawn Tm and-made Waggon; for a]. cheap. Jam; at all kinds promptly 1 Aay "mon who “In . "P" tron the you also. whether diuotod to hie a... a "other, or whether he ha sub “and " not in [upon-mo for the ply. t. " In, ”non out." his pup" “not thud. h In“ '" nil an“... " the ”Night "N 00133135.: to gonad}: yam p.)- ml undo. tad colleen!» whole new or it be ' from tho can " log M an be no legal discontinuance uh ”Vino-unmade. We no" the oak "Untion of Poe IMWI bad ”When“ the [allowing " n...“ of tho lowlnporhwl t J. P. TELFORD HUGH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. , REGEBTB! OFFICE JAKE KRESS . L. MCKENZIE, Furniture will to be found in his Old Stand opposite the Davina Bakery. in commotion. A firtst-olaate lot of Newampor Laws. DURHAM. I E h r V " U summon I 3mm ihn tint". John A. Munro l on» hours born If MCFARLANE DAN. Hem. Thome In]; an hour. sisrve (GririurtI.ifiG whipped cream. It is a. very dehciogs dertrt, and one of the few ways in which prunes Bae fit to eat. Pieplant and Tapioca Puddintr.-Waah a scant cup of pearl tapioca and soak four hours in a pint of water, which it should absorb. Butter apndding dish and cover the bottom with pieglant out fine. Straw on this a. tieosped ta lespoon- ful of sugar. 3 tabloqpoontul of 1ihoppe.d raisins and turn on it one-half the tapi- oa. Dot with bits of butter and sunny Put two tablespdinFJI: iii,uTtUr"'""iiiiii one of flour in a frying pan. wht? this has cooked smooth and before it Bebrown add the ttpiamch. Stir it five minutes. add half a cup of cmngaqd thir three minutes longer. Pile it In a hot dish and serve at once. Dande- lion and beet greens are good if cook- ed m the same way. Prune Souffle.-t'stw a dozen and I half of prunes. Drain than. lot them got entirely cold, then chqp tine. Beat to a sun meringue the whites of seven eggs and seven t.eulpavoontuls of granu- lated sugar. Stir in the prunOS. gout {ate l byueredyruddini' dish and aka Minced Sphtach.-Bou all; Jinnah in salted water till tender, having first carefully looked it over. Drain it, chop fine, and season well with Milt and pepper. For awn quart of the. spinach put 9ye,tablepoorsfuo, of butter and a tuwoonrul. Stir -iiii"tii tbs aspara- gus is very hot and serve at once. ' and turn out on a napkin to absorb the moisture. Put a generous lump of butter into a fryiiismpao- about three oum‘es of butter to a pint of cooked "qparagus-when it is hot turn in the asparagus; season with salt yy), peppltfrhand it_you have Pyryltt Amparagus Sairms.-- Cut the tender part of the asparagus into pieces of an equal size, avoiding that which ishard. Boil in salted water till tender; drain. DOMESTIC RECIPES. Asparagus With Cresm.-- Tie the asparagus in bundles. \Vaah it and cook in boiling salted water tor fifteen minutes. Take up and cut ott the ten- der heads. Put them in a, saucapan with a cup of cream to a quart bt asparagus. Simmer ten minutes. Stir a. big tableaqmonllul of butter with a teasmonful of flour, and when well blended stir into the hummus“. Add an}! and pepper to taste and cook five mmuta Egg b'andwich--Buil eggs for three fourths of an hour. When cold, rub the yolk to a paste, 0110p the whites very fine, add one-half as much minced cu- cumber pieklv, and mix all together with a mayonnaise dressing, Spread between thin, 'qrttmtuwed elm-es of bread; or the minced fickle may be omitted and crisp lettuce eaves laid between the slices, after they have been thickly spread. with the wrepared eggs. with salt, pepper. and butter, and bake until the white is sat. It the shellls are baked before needed tar as: they mar he heated mp in the ovem. before eggs are added, and be as nice as though freshly baked. Scrambled Eggs With Tomatoes. - Mince a small onion and cook for ten minutes in as little water as is possible. Add a. pint of cannot tomatoes. salt, yepper and a. little buttgr, and cook ten minutes longer. Stir In six lightly beaten eggs. cook one minute, stir ring constantly, and serve at once on toast. roll thin and bake in tart pans. While milk hot, break an egg in each, season Egg Scailoixs.-To cold mashed pota- toes add an equal wmount of finely minced meat or chicken; tb tablespoon- ful of softened butter and one of rich cream. \Line well buttered gem pans twith this mixture, and set in the oven until heated thumb and nicely brown- ed. Remove. br an egg into each. salt and pepper them, and return to the omen until whites are not. A BASKET OF EGGS. Eggs Peached In Milk.-. Carefully drop fresh eggs into scalding hot milk, without breaking the rolka. When it boils, remove eggs and place each .on a small square " teat, and. dust with salt and pepper. Strain milk to re. move particles of white of g, pour l, over the toast and 'fd'l/fl'a and t. I . Another simple cam-0‘0! n'luch fatigue in r'lelv/'tlc', the cramped, strained posi- tion of t. lungs; this can bemevemted ;without stopping in the work by taking long, quiet, may breaths. There mus be no exertion whatever in the chest muscles. The lungs must seem to ax- pan) from the pressure of the air alone. as indowndently as a rubber ball ex- panda, and this cannot be done when our shoulders are cramped or stoofped like they so f neatly are. Most o us sow or work with so much haste that we never stop to consider whatisthe cor- rect way to work or the proper muscles to use, but We go on from any to day malaria?” so many of our muscles per- form t work intended for others that anth unnecessary fatigue must be on- ur . l, Wherever the tired feeling comeh it is because of unnatural tension, which as econ as the wunan becomes sensible of it, can be stopped entirely by tak- ing two or three minutes now and then to let go ot these wrongly uympathetld muscles, and thus teach them to mgnd their own business, and thus new with only the muscles that are needed. .Lay down your work and let your muscles relax in much as with, and by do. ing this frequently we can avoid the useless strain and teach our muscles to behave_ themselyes properly. _ . l In sewing we so frequently Cot ‘tired in the bank of the neck or the waist and this is immune we use the muscles of the neck or waist rather than the ones intended to do the work. If you will but stop and think when sewing, you will find these musclecaro oontractsd as much an if they were the ones necessary tor tho work. Now, contraction is the working state of muscles, and what we want is to tags}: them WM. to contract. ., Egg Purts.-aLure a rioh puff paste, to endure, for continued work. We have inherited In many nervous habits of generations of ancestors that there are but how of up new work at all in the natural way or by using the musr ales intended to do the work. FATIGUE IN SEWING. For many of m the fatigue or strain cauaod by wing is too great for u Pepys-r, and " you bavoufarsley f my? vtry nne and d half THE HOME. -___ -__'- - kuul " LIU has not had just the experience of Mr. Curtis? “'ho may not have the relief South American Nervime afforded himt As a result of a severe attack of la Igrippe [suffered greatly from weak- ness and loss of appetite. I saw testi- monials of the curatwe powers of South American Nervlne and determined to give it a. trial for my pose. Purchased it. and almost unmedsately begun to improve. My strength returned to me very rapidly. when I had taken three bottles I had developed a vero- cious apgetite. I am as well to-IU, as ever was, and am safe in saying that I can attribute it to South Aan- erican Nervine, and no words of minel ht recommending it. could be too; strong." C. J. Curtis, Windsor, Ont! For sale by MoFsrlsno & Co. JV... "now l a iiiutiCG Brakengn, who has only his thumbs left--Ytrs, Elf, I know one who would lam: you a good deal longer than I did. You'll find him over at the In,“ __‘______ - . . l -__'- -'.te__ ..-... vvw at LIES dime museum. m has sixteen fin- No case of Catarrh .00 acute or all too long standing. but Dr. Agnew’s Ca- , Jarrhul Powder can allay and cure-- '--When all else tail.it cy.res--Tty it Ile and save tx.per1:meu1tine. "Five years ago my little daughter was at-, tacked with catairrh of a very severe. type. We used all known Catarrh i cures. and treated with most skilful) physicians for over three years. and: her case was pronounced chronic and: incurable. Last winter we heard of the j wonderful cures effected by Dr. Am; neW's Catarrhal Powder. A bottle was I procured. and I here state for the ben- ; efit and encouragement of all suffer-I em from this dreadful malady that af- ter using two bottles my child was com- l pletely cured, and I consider it my duty l to give my testimony for the benefit of I Rik)? 1u,.f,ttrers" Mrs. Geo. Graves, Inger- l For sale by McFarlane & Co., - BORN FOR A BRAKEMAN. Railroad Sumruytendent - I r tot that you are immcitatpd far tumor service; but accidents will happen, you know. Do C" know of a. good man for yognplane ( ' soll l Sixteen carpet tacks and small wire nails. One horseshoe nail. Three large Screws. One barbed-wire staple. Three ounces of fine glass. This was the accumulation of a week. A big jack-knife belonging to the City Marshal of Pilot Grove, Mo., proved too mueh for him. It would not come back and set all the other hardware which he took into his stomach into rebellion. Whallen's stomach had become harden- ed and calloused by the continued prac- tice Before giving an exhibition it was his custom to eat oatmeal, and he ate more of the meal immediately at- terwards. This held the mass of metal objects together and prevented indivi- dual pieces from straying off into the suburbs and making trouble. Thirtr-rodr six-penny wire nails, sharp pointed. - _ w ho 'rw%itr-aix shingle nails. one inch 1093.. . - One knife blade, three and one-fourth inches lonf. One kni 8 blade three inches long. Two knife blades, two inches long. One knife blade, one inch long. Thirty-two eight and ten penny enoo najls. und_ spikes: his stomach. He was taken to the Gar- man Hospital in that city, where an operation was performed. From his stomach were removed 120 metallic ob- jects, besides a lot of broken glass. This III the actual invoice: The Jack-Kiln Wu Too Much for In"! Whallel. The world's " human ostrich " record has been broken, and winning the championship cost Harry Whallen his lite during the past week. That gen- tleman had been swallowing all sorts of strange articles for a. living for the past seventeen years. without experi- encing any 1li-effeota until a few days ago. Then he complained to City Phy- sician Smythe. of Kansas City, Mo. that he was suffering from indigestion and that he had stared a. choice col- lection of hardware and brie-a-hmc in Onentwo-DIAHZd knife. four inches Ioryr. . .- - - - - 7 One (our: blaaed khifa. three and one- halt inyhea. long, . .- _ _ - stems. Potif the boiruiir sirius, '0in them; - closely. The cherries may be and the next day. " Spiced c'lwriarr.--iMalce a rich symp of one quart of vinegar, five pounds of Sugar, two ounces of whole cinnamon. one ounce of whole cloves and the thin- ty paved “um rind at two lemons. Boil ten minutes. Take four younda of ripe, perfect cherries. selecting the most translucent. Donner. remove the y Cherries and Rims.-ahtok half apiat ‘of rims in out and. at hall pints of milk, adding an chum at butter, three tableqpoontuhe, of sugar and a strip of lemon peel. CNxak with a. cover on the dish. Stew pitted (marries in a syrup of sugar and water till theraro done, adding a fksw cloves mud sticks of. cinnamon, and a little lemon jun». Drain the cherries from the syrup; boil it rapidly until it is thick; pile the mice in a. pyramid in al may 1 club, dot the surface with the chmrieao1 apd pour the syrup round it. This ml moo for dessert. mum pan, and stir in gradually one cup of hot milk. Season with haM a Monk! 0 f "at mud a litrle.wttihs peppgr. Pour over the macaroni; cov- er with twp-thirds of a (up of cracker cnumlu moistened with butter and bake ten or twelve minutts twenty minutes, or till it can be readily cut with a fork. Tarn it into astramer and let cold water ran through to tines it. Put into a. baking dub and cover with white sauce made as fol- lows: Cook a tssblrrwoonful of tlour into a. tablaqpunful of bqtrer In a Baked Macaroni-Ut this season mac- uoni in very amenable as a substi- tute for potatoes, whiah are now some- what stale. Far a plain baked man- aroni break into half inch pieces enough to fill a. cup; pat it into a llama ket- tle of boiling salted water and cook klo with two 2',,'lagrgtg,? of one“. thou put on mono I into. sugarpnd tannins. than the not of the tapioca. with bits of butter and two tablespoon- fula of sugar. Bake om hour covered. Uncover and let brawn am; and to topic hot. in the pudding did). Serve with a. hard or 8. liquid sauce, as iyou prefer. You wild need about two cups of the piephnt. PIOIOUIOED INSURAILE. " Mil"! MOUIII. A HUMAN OSTRICH. a mum? Who NTARiO ARCHIVES TORONTO AN ACCOMPIJSHED GIRL. Mrs. Commonatalk 't'Itr2tem, you sure your tiaumso will ma e a good home body, Eli! Do Foy. think she knows anything about mending. for in- stance! cholly Cmqupoeustodr-About mending mother? Why. that m not very strongest pom}. Isaw her mend; bust- ed tire once In just fourteen minutes by the watch. Contract Rheumatism and you‘will suffer untold tttttaye South Am- erican Rheum: 10 Cum and you will have relief in a few migutes. and a cure in three 1artr-msatimony proves it. " was for three years a great suf- ferer from rhtu.mtrrtm--.ptiiis in my limbs were particularly ditrtreatsing. I had tried almost: eve? known remedy, but received no bone i.t. I was advised to give South American Rheumatic thut 3 trial. I purchased two bottles, When I had used one and a halt bot, tlea I was perfectly cured. I tamaider it a. wonderful remedy.‘ and take pleas- use in remynepding it." F. Nugent, N iagarafgllat _0nt. l 'Thm (hears for the Queen,' and the dean, pious man, was wildly waving that wonderful crimson you, and the pillars and roofs were rm$5ng as if they must come down. '1 n 'God Save the Queen,' 8. lusty Peal, till you felt drowned in Bound. I "The Queen lookod up and smiled and the Queen'a tsmile was the end a it all,a smile that broke down thesad mouth, a smile that seemed half ro- luctaut, so wistful, yet so kind, so sin- core. so motherly." I E as W had new the Queen stand come together h mother of the l the Empire ha to the One Balm she. "There were ops. wad deans. Mips, and white, broidered vestm steps. There, u 1iir ale by McFarlane & Co.. "it was almost pathetic», if you will, that small black figure in We middle of these shining oanraliara, this great army, this roaring multitude, but it was also very glorious. "When other kings of the world drive abroad an mun: rides close at the wheels of their carriages. The Queen drove through har people quite plain and open, with just one soldier at the kerustomrlretnvea her and them. Why not? They are quite free. They have no cause ta fear her. They have much cause to love her. Was it not all tor ttor-gals mappings of the streets. men, horsemguns and the liv- ing walls of British man and women? For the Queen summed up all that had gone 1rfyyr-e.ll ‘thp soldiers and Gill "You could not look at anybody but the Queen, so vary quiet, so very gram. so very punctual, and so un- mistakably my inch a lady and a Queen. "We. all leaped up. Cheers broke into screams. and the enthusiasm swelled to delirium. The sun, watery until now, shone out suddenly, olear and dry, and theme was a little, plain, flushed old lady, aM in blank, with a silver streak under her black bonnet, and with asinwlo white sunshade,sit- ting quite still, with the corners of her mouth drawn, tight, as it she was try- ing not: to cry. But that old lady was the Queen, and you knew it. You dild not want to look at the glittering uni- form now. nor yet at the bright gowns and young faces in the car- riages. nor yet at the stately Prim. though by now all these were ranged in a half circle round. blot. EVERY INCH A QUEEN. _ “The prelude was played, and now the great moment was at hand. Al- ready carriages were rolling up, full of the Queen's kindred, full of her chil- dren and children's children; but we hardly looked at them. Down there, through an avenue of eager feces. through a storm of white, waving handkerchief; through roaring Valleys ot chars, there was wrenching a carriage drawn by eight ertsiua-oolour- ed horses. The roar surged up the street. keeping pace with the eight horses. The carriage passed the bar- rier; it entered the churchyard; it wheeled left and then right;: it drove up to the very steps of theoamhe- drel. Solo-on In All Ila - W.- In Arrayed like "e--elmUoa- lull-M for the q.een- The Service n " I’lll'I. Writing of the services at St. Fun“ on the 22nd, Mr. G. w. Stevens, in the London Daily Mail, describes as fol- Iowa the Queen's approaoh:- "Riding three and three came a keleidomopo of dazzling horsemen, equerries. aides- do-camp, attaches. Amtxmsedore and Princes, all the pounp of all the na- tions of the murth- scarlet and gold, aauro and gold, purple and gold, emerald and gold, whine and gold-al- ways a changing tumult. of colors that seemed. to live and gleam with a. light of their own. It was enough. No eye could bear more gorgeouaness; no more B0rgeoumteaa could there be, unless Princes are to clothe themselves in rainbow and we very sun. WWD DESCRIPTION OF THE GREAT PROCESSION. GRANDEST (Ill EMPIRES. ‘. There, thraug 113d 'y1attoldinwi, h I UNI PAINI. comm; ny, i: ,,,_...._... “us-.0 unu- .ertMn. In)“. the rm to“. which Eiiitre'ftato%tMt Bthe :mxl *lm' .0.th “km" E b ,n aim . e "lru"'"Pk'lNuat. he” a their hands? In the matter of nod hoolth tempots (yt, with loam What I. M; menuros. ml. poulNy none-r 1a.rir, at with - all molten”, i 'ul for the moment, can - be lut- it."' thoyum amp): to treat tho 0!... n; Thou 1n poor health noon know [that myhodtoouo . South Anton- vttqther the "may my on "In: |Nor-vino moon by tho mm. at In- S .impty . mum: mamas: In their ew. namely any“- It. ounuvo m oert.ntte, bum-g them up tor the day. he the norvo contra. from which tho " oomethln that to [otttnl at tho gown" at tho body rocolvo their on" -eo.t of the LYd and to ouroly on ioe norvo mud. Tho nerve our: mmmonuy tutoring. lhoolod, um " nooooalty tho orn- Tho eyeo or the world or. lltonlly whld In It". the outwond "Mono Exod on South Anorlcon Newtno. Thoy only at Mn! In hula. u m not Mowing It to . mum” woo- I-ttees, mono, 1&1me for, but critical and 0!!”le non JIM [Ivor Mount, all owo a. m" boon undying m- modlotno tor 1011‘“: to o. femafeGi'tt of Io now. porn. with the ono roanlt-thoy hovo out"; hound- bear tootlnoo' ‘ound that ite anln at Dortoot oun- that thoy hov. boo. cum " a... m gumm- can-ct ho sun-om would“. on: who. a hovo b rum-cot altoovoutot this undid-o no "agtirit. u to 5.3. tho skill a a. 'tofereV tho knowlo‘cothutho tho hoot moot ply-tum. begun. at or on Itsiue II tho not" oontroo. South Aboun- New!“ In. col-o to 4th " to boa. at tho hula. In hoodottorton on! and there. m. bole! to I“ In. hoot amnion Th. oyoo " tho world hm not to. we -dteat non " tho world abominat- tho nonunion. on. alloying - tho mo Pre- an a but. A.PtruuiuiFira" nun. Irsdeed. tho tfs'r'r,t, loy- ,refi'iiteiiiiiii7ii,i'h5t"ltrAt "la m “1 Cm t a. M ‘nnl II.- Perror" hm m .n-A All Lees'? -- - -. -" cuuuog hart ' - ii - In. Inna-o how. = you a T 1?!de or Injury t'auttatisd "htatg ii'i'.rit? Pt. " h hunt- - to till"! a lee .9394“, tttture the tuna col-I. n... ttttet, A, " can an. WEIR EVERY ilNllll Etil'tll flit FAILED lf t8llllll r03 am THE EDGE PROPERTY. duHing their late at the expense cl ch. A 'Uetllfft'dl suthlority once dated that the loveliest and best-torm- sdwoaasototyaqpstta" almost 1n- vsriably been those who were frugal In their diet. CONmAGION IN BOOKS! [ F. N. Richardson. consulting chemist of the comparation of Bradford. Eng- land. has recently been examining the leaves of a Bible that has been in use in the court-house tor sixty years and has been kimed IT, at least forty thow. sand Is. He ound various micro- orgsnm on the leaves. and while none of them was particularly dangerous, they mi ht have communicated skin dis- eases. Sir. Richardson sags that if one disease can be transmitte by " kissing the book," there is no reason why more serious ailments might not likewise be scattered. and he recommends abolish- ing the prscuoe. In the Town of Durham, County of Grey. including valleble Water Power Brick Dwelling. and may eligible building lots. will be sold in one or more iota, Also lot No. on. con. t, W. a. R., Town-hip of Bentlnck. 100 Acre- adjom- Ing Town plot Durham, New taken for In". purchaare Beyond Doubt the Greatest Modloal Diocovory of the Age. Are Fixed Upon South Ameri- can Norvine. THE EYES Fflf Elfll,1 My kioiir? 'wm are often accused with more or leg justice. of being per- (eqt children in page mtg: of dusting: pus only and take 3 cold bath. rub. bing vigorously than"! with . coarse towel or flash brush. Me 3 W111 of hot mat bolero breaktut. Avoid drinking " nae-Ls. and confine Nun-alt to three meal. a. da . Toke (no and] cup at to. st “add. some dry toast. boiled tum. or a null outlet an! a baked apple or n little fruit. At dimsar, wtsictrritioutd be at midday, tare white tigh or mt. dry man; or stale bread, Vegeubles and fruit, either fresh or stewed ; for supper. tout. salad. fruit and six ounces of wine or water. Hot “(at with {nylon juice it: it itgo?4 r. " ‘Trw / -33: tr, ' a» ilill x b' EE u. L N‘ s'a n Eli, . rd. ititilel., E il Li u?” a - "t I I u. th' 'A rg t" h >. . I . mm'mm , Mm». Fist.' w " Tah.--. " . “I - 79mm rr '. _ " x K . _ A $l2i?iial 18 . I r. " " “I“. . r' l r1 - ‘ . a - v _ I e i I, I. "__ 7 h' .. frist . as“ .. ,..n\“‘ 'i". 'tttt """ . I ' I ' “" " ""M. 7 I W: NERVIN ’ ', “ I E f . .3? b' , 1 r3,» . " t tl ttt ii A - _ L ' ail'. IIE Va. _ I . 1'." ”12:“-.. A C- l _ .43 -.<:~..»f\ ':'iii"iii'i5kb'b1'ii' " "t,.%. iilllt _ 5tidii' .. . - A it; w", Air Discovery. Based on Scientific Principlee. Renders Failure impouibie. Jsss2% up!) to TAMW' EDGE. Edge Hill Ontr A, . “A; i-'?"))!) jiiiiiiiijijt '1lll,iif sthl'tR i Illa by Manrh. & a "c; 'cd') P-, "e "eip, ll P, I _ _--_... - - my mow. their no. "re new. tlute. The new. new: Janka, and " nous-[tr a. or“. run In It". the outward "Mom only od 4mm " not)“. at in“... was. Durand.“ 151004. um want, all m a. ,oncln to s fomaaeeGitt of I. no". ‘eontnn. Thousand. bur amino-0 that)?” ,"dvt2t,,ci cured ot than. tron " "In on a luv. b no Coupon!- " to 5.3. the mu It the - “an: ply-hum. begun. South Alann- New!” In. “no to talcum-n In! ' AK,,, - ..-... .mm “and“ I. jolly. ad with - on month”. . ittttt thoyolm Mmpl to tron t o m in“: my “Munoz. South Anton- |Nor-vino mooo by tho mm. at In- ,modlotoly opplloo m ounuvo m he the norvo contra. from with. a. Hut-on at the body rocolvo their one": if slur" Pg Tho nerve on I on od, on nooooolty no orn- ‘whld In It". the out-rand "Mono only od Mn! lo Ito-Jot. to“ I-ttees, mo“, Impwouoboi :bloo'd. um ‘oonplolnt, on no than a”. n .- - ----, - LiT £1. cum. - Ilium»; no “and. - .liorred on “Yul-l bun dung-Tu o! trd upwuda. Prompt actuation and nail m onto-on living " a damn... CAPITAL. Authorized 82.000.” " Pnid up t,000,000 RESERVE POND 000.0“ W. P. Gown. tho. P. Boil. halide". In... arGd StandardBank of Canada full: I "you. ll ADV“ mun“ Ilka-Om.“ 1rgllalTllllllIlBil aé Thursday Morning mscooxis asst FRIEND DUNNS BAKING POWDER “ENE? 19,."'-- pawn-1 Port TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS. DURHAM AGENCY. Eud onion. Toronto. uncut Bau’ni can}; " VINGS BANK. About... that. Lt "~31." :3. a MagrrBed - , OI. In: - ' *“NItI W. I utter Mg. and If,"""" "- omen ”in N 12m g. KELLY. “out. sttit an”: [0.11qu "Splendid!" em!» "But my hips or ( of hips." "thh, but [can fi he devllred lnu hit . (one! I made for the nearest to no h sons I've o-wr one: perfectly ,trnight tg (own. She was wesl set lop-sided appear: ugh corset [or her at inside hell owl demo of contille 1 In“ no 1titdpyd q Geen of routine l aroad are ditched Ol hnc& of and: side ol So not meet, but I tet u the comet lt We: tNI the N',? r . gm n ant “a 'dllrk'l [Roxane is uneven: nature. You see rangement it is." out one wiring and at "You an re a. symmetrical gilt". ..__-- "You lick ment." said th a box holding atyl.e of (ty, mu in t no 1 8d body in s: "It ”ems to rut “nun. nurwying I mirror ”nu-any} "all. in where it and vice Venn. Of din. put in ttil my body would take I: I “I in college , “t. of 110 one day was never free f; noting to pull t "There now! Thu the authority. "Y fie me. The row “I! it the waist, mum. to canto: “all of the (ism the, wearer that l law, " if her co pulling down. The the hip, Ly contiuu; 'ittintr any up, Cl “But what the-"young fo "How should Bl m young Woman teat like pulling 1 h the most diugm load. of (in: and I they lave the 'u" minke." said we, not [nun about V pudding. l'addxug on the body pun not only ”rash; l it. ou, if you Mol padding put in pol the disastrous on figures. [turned into I drevanaker maker into a curse may: Issue." “elves under most I learn nelves. when to tine are fit to the other is not make wives Then he is [ needs "W'ellf " hat with no him; do it the doesn - expea . read, hr! Most women “I. tita the waist Mn; garment. W1 in the least - is Manual wear n lone-waist thrown her Lust and Accentuate» a (We. On the u h long waisted tr", degree of comfort Cd corset.” "Ah, lint is u werod the Fri-no Candied theme tlil woman with no bountiful and pl with ovorlnngm but very trim am "Bub!" ducal. “Every Woman td “are are places 1 I“ Msouid not I n. "mrer frum ll improperly mu tight. A cone! Moody keeps n It a it 'thoutd L, Inn buys I ready durutionq made - it to fit be "You don't me (ill. "You an will defy my big M can‘t be Iro "Perhaps I on; St Oil,” the wen "Do you know th h shoalutely no I (or the comet. t Do our interiors - rays. We at; on again." " Fastern city I!» comet link ‘ilod. Be half a h other seemed “In. Finally In "Mr figure in "It I'm I dismal Would it be pow "(In yes. you Ir db“ m'm'uelle." Old he went on wi of his race; "You have no hip; or lines. but that c A young womm D ot I well-kn. on they find the s fitting the our r qt green t tio Us coth 1 he doe man i quick t are the l and Ind and figure .1 the bud I in and: n in more“: Ltt " to " [an l he it i my it] ugnug u and If do I mun I M51 3nd not l ere: ' nut nun: "" ' TI Us!” rls l plu sk Ju " on ""