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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1899-09-08, Page 2THE .5N11.1GGLER'S LEAP. 44 14e" 112entle."Lede' I P"bea fludZere hear. Peteljterenotes handkerchief and se ni, a long ai/k oravat which /gave itujo, ko front, wits. ele-A, -*le° . ' i d .. s now I know toot- le/it/tang tut the beauties of t.he wad surto, an stour 00- . ilikeenerY througla which wo passed, anti a atone at eitlaer extrenitity of the rope occesio'aally laying a hand upon her thiati formed, Mae threw one end of It. bridle to guide in with sure aim and steady hand, across uutteually ruggedtpohertlinional°01tolaveeraleliat he ravine and round the eapling al - track -Iola mountain. 31'Dermot and 1 Lc dy referred to. Then leaning for - wore walking behind. a little puffed by rwara d till I feared rho would fall iota the eteepneas of tbe ascent ; our guide, the chasm, end sprang forward to hold whew MUM) was Cadet, a namo an- her track, 1112.0 let go the other end. gwerod to by every Second man ono ilistilereS hold wail already gootaving meets in that part of France, estrode feeble, his Dagen( were torn bY the rock, the blood /started hone under his alungooa bedwir tereilelikeueleangPrrpeoefeeceoeilli; nails, and he turned his face toward the laat-aamed individual turned to 00 with a IMItt ProYer fur stl-ccour, At Lute- that moment the two ends of the attawl - coo um,,,sieuro selosnion, ,oas o, fell against ham and he inatinctively Sara du lieu Contra,latudiste f" aaid he, giastied thew. ' it was a eepteleut a in the barbarous dialect uf the diee tearful num:reuse- 1Vould the knots trict, baLf Fneuch, half patois, with a so hastily made reaust the tension of *mall dash of Spaulah. him weight1 They did so; he raised " Le Saul du l'untrebandittz hintseli by 81.1'81140h of w ISL. The Suniggler'es Leap -what is than.' tustbk-- ratlinugowbeoutowt a itd„, bioLeveeli, obugtrhanievedtmoudi ed Der'. 'who had °verheard the 'Pled' another powerful effort, the late. et - Dun, turning round tter graceful head, and dazzling lis-lare at -by fort of despeir, and he lay exhausted and almost aentielens Upon the rocky Viiitiden view uf her h"ejtr face' nuw -brink; At the name moment, -with a glowingewith exercise toa the [noun - cry of joy, Dora fell fuinting into her taro air. bother Orilla. The ertnuggleree leap, so Cadet. 1112. - Of that day'ri adventures little re- formed utl, was a narrow cleft) in thre Wallin tu 1.43 A walk of a wile ruck of vast depth, and extending fu brought Ashley to a place where a a considerable dietance across a flank of thei mountain. tt. owed its name tu br,,i,tlegde,intintirut.wn crozrathe iseiovrine. ebt; the following ineident -Seine five e"' hanks to Dora, his apologies tor the years previously, a siLluggler, knowr alarm he had caused her, and his ad - by the name of Juan le Negro, ur k Juan, had. for a corunderable period, La.:Fruntneunelorgoyi.Grieoheeirvil'argestliewiloufZtnit set the cuatumeheuse officers at defi- look elle gave hoe when, un rejoining (thee, and brought great discredit un ee, be e Li hand, with a na- thezn by his success ire Passing contra- tural and grateful courtesy that pre- bend goods frum Spain. In vain did vented the action from appearing the - they lie ila aUllat.811 tittn4 set snares for atrical or unmoral, preesed it to tes him; they, could never mune near him, Ilps, were anything but gratifying to or If they did it 'wan when he was um, whatever they may have been tu backed by auch a force of the hardy Inne She 'seemed no way displeased deaperadoes carrying on the mime law- at the freedom I was most cunt/etre/l- ie" traffic' that th° ddlianiera were edly, but that Welter did nut seeln either foreedato beat a retreat, ur got observe. fearfully mauled itz the contest that . l'hr inciderii that had occurred, and ensued. One day, however, three of Dora's inquest, brought uur excursion these green -coated guardlaus of the to an abrupt Lorain:A(10u, and we re - French revenue caught a sight of Juan turned homeward. 11 appeared as if alone and unarmed. They pursued him, were doomed to be day of dieugree- and a rare race he led them over cliff aw„e, On eten,eing lee inn, 1 found a and crag, aerures rook aud ravine. until letter which, thanks to ley frequent at hint they saw with exultation that change of place, and tu the dilatori- he made eight for the chasm in goes- ee,mnieet,,,e post-offieed, had tion, and there they amide sure of se- been chaning me from town to tuwn curing him. It seemed an if he had during the previoue three weeks. it forgotten thesposition of the cleft, and wee from lawyer, informing um of only remembered( it when he got with- the death of a relative, and eouipelling in a hundred yards or thereabouts, for me inetantly to return to England to then he alackened his trace. The duu- arrange some important bunineas con- aniers gained on him, and expected eening a dinputerf will. The sum at him tie desist trona Ida flight, and sur- realm was too cunsidenitile for me to render. What 112218 their surprise and neglect the aummons, and with the eonsbernation when they saw him, on worst poesible grace I prepared to de - reaching the edge of the chaem, merle/3 !etre I made oulne violent attempt/3 to from the ground with lizard -like agil- induce Ashley to accompany me, talk- ity, and by one bold lea.p clear the ed ituyselt hoarse about fox-huuting yawning /Ayes. The douuniers utter- and plotheant-shthaing, and other de- ed a ehoot 01 rage and disappointment, lights of the approaching season; but and two of them °reused running; but all in vain. 1118 pa asiun I ur field-spert the third, a natio of great activity and seemed entirely cooled; he sneered al courage, and who had frequently eworn foxes, treated pheasants with con - to earn the reward set on the head of tempt, and profetheed to be as much Juan, dared the perilous jump. He fell in love with the Pyrenees es 1 began abort ; his head was dashed against the to fear he was with Dora. There wus opposite rock, and his horror-struck nothing for it but to eel out alone, companions, gazing dowo into the dark which 1 accordingly did, having pre - depth beneath, aaw his key strike viously obtained from el'Llermot the against the crags on its way to the plan of their route, and the name of bottom oft the abyss. The smuggler es- the place where he and his sister °aped, and the spot where the tragical thought of wintering. I was determ- incident occurred was thenceforward Med, Ito soon as I had aottled my af- known as " Le Saut du Contrebandler." fairs, to return to the continent and Before Our guide had finisbed his propose for Dora. narrative, we were unanimous in our Man proposes and God disposes, says with too visit its scene, which we reach- (he moved'. In my case, 1 am pre. - ed by the time he had brought 1 he pa red to prove that the former part tale to a conclueion7 It was certain- of the proverb lied abominably. Instead ly a most remarkable chaste, vhose ex- of a fortnight in London being, as. 1 latent* was only to be accounted fur had too aanguinely hoped, sufficient by reference eo the volcanic agency of for the settlement of the business that which abundruit 'traces exist in Sout h- took me thither, I wee detained sever - ern France. The whole side of the al months, and corapelled to make sun- mountnin wae toraoked and rent asun- dry journeys to the north of England. der, forming a narrow_ ravine of vast I wrote several times to 11Pllermot, and „depth, in the manner of the fanienth had one letter from him, but no more - Mexican barrancas. In some places Jack was a notoriously bad oorres- might be traced a sort of correspond- pondent, and I scarcely wondered at eoce on the opposite sides; a recess on Me niienoe. one side into which a projection on Summer came -my lawsuit was de - the other, would have nearly fitted, eided, and nick to deaitb of bride and could some Antaeus have closed the barristers, parehments and attorneys, fissure. This, however, was only here 1 once more found arytielf my own tams - and there; generully speaking, the ter. An applicetion to M'DernioCs rocky brink was wurn thei action of London banker procured me his ad - time and writer, and the rock coua- erese. He was then in Switzerland, posing it sloped slightly (low neva rde, bui wee eixpected down the Rhine, The clia.sru was of various width, hue and letters to Wiesbedeu wuuld find was narrowest at the spot at whiten' eon, That was enough for me; tnY we reached it, and really did not ap- head and heart were still full of Dora pear au very terrible a leap as Cadet M'Derraet; and two days after I had made it out to be, On looking down, obtained information, the Antwer- a confusion ut bush -covered crags was yen" steamer deposited me uu Belgian vieible; and now that .the sun with ground. ,117 high, a narrow stream was to be :seen, .. flowing, like a line of silver. at the Mr. M'llennot is stopping here?" I bottome-ehe ripple and rush of the inquired of, or rill her affirmed to, the head waiter at the Four Seasons hotel water, repeated by the echoe.s of the ravine Demanding to our cure with a at Wieebaden, if the fellow had told noise like that of a cataract. On a me he was not, I believe I should have knocked hire down. large fragment of rock, 21 few yards „Hi, is, "sir, You will find Min in from the brink, was rudely carved a the Cairene! gardens with Madame sa date, and below •it two letters. They eaeuee, were the initiate, so our guide inform- ed us, of the unfortunate douanier who Off I started to the gardens. They had there Met his (teeth. were in full bloom and beauty, erowd- ed with' flowers and frauleins and for - We had remained for half a minute eigners of all netions. The little lake or so gazing down into the ravine, /wackier} in the stinehine, and the wa- when Ashley, who was on the right of the party, broke silence. turfowl skimmed over it in all direc- tions. Rut it's little 1 eared for such "Pshaw 1" said he, Mopping back matters. I was Itheking for Dora, from the edge, " than' no leap, W hy. sweet Dora -Dora M'Dertnot. 111 jump across it myself.' Ai the corner of a walk 1 mot her " For heaven's, sake cried Dora. brother, " Ashley I" I exclaimed, " dont be a .. fool I" Jark le I el:011411110d, grasping his hand with the most vehement affec- But it evaa too late. 1Vhat mad im- then, "lexi deltghted to see you." pulse possessed ,him I cannot say ; but "And len glad to see you, my boy," certain I ani, from my knowledge of Was (he rejoinder. ''l was wondering his oharabber, that it was no foolish you did not answer tuy last letter, but bravado or achoolboy desire to show 80 ppose you t hought to join us soon - off, that seduced him to so wild a freak. Or." The Mob was, but for the depth below, .. the leap did not look tut all formidable. Your last letter!" I exclaimed, "I have written three times since I heard not above four or five feet. but in real- from you." ity it was a deal wider. lit was prob- "The devil you have I" cried Jack, ebly this deceitful a,ppearance, and Per- "llo you mean to say you did not get hare theiteeling which Englishmen are the letter I wrote you from Perth a apt to entertain, that for feats of mon t h ago, announcing—." • strength and agility, no men surpass I did not hear another word, for them, that convinced Walter of the just theq, round a corner of the shrub - ease with' which he oould jump across. tiery, came Dora herself, more charm - Before we could stop him, be took Mg than over, all grace and smiles and ahort run, and jumped. , beauty. But I saw neither beauty an exclamation of horror from Ni'Der- A aoream from Dora was echoeu lay nor smiles nor grace ; all I saw was, that elle waa loaning on the arta of mot and myself. Ashley had cleared that provokingly handsome dog, Wal - the chasm and alighted tbe oppo ter Ashley. For a moment I stood petri- /Ate edge, but it was shelving and slip- fled, and then extending my hand, pery, and his feet slipped from under ..Miee IIDermot I—" I exelaimed. him. Per ono moment it appeared OA She drew back a little, with a smile if he would instantly be dashed to and bluth. Her companion stepped pieces, but in falling he managed th tnowani. catch the edge of the rook, which al "My dear fellow," said be, "there is that place formed an angle. There he no such person. Allow me to intro. hung by his hands, his whole hotly is duce you to Mrs. Ashley." the air, without a possibility of rain- If any of my friends wish to be pre- ing hituts'if ; for below the edge the sented to pretty girls with twenty rock was amocith and receding, and even could be have reached it, he would t housand pounde, they had bettet ap- ply elsewhere than to mei, Since that have found no foot -hold. One deeper- day I have foresworn the practice. ' ate effort he made to grasp n stunt- Ifaid. ed and leaflesn sapling that grew III entitle at not more than a foot from the edge, but It failed, and nese- GOLD IN A MATTRESS. ly tensed his instant destruction. %- Meting further effort, he hung mo. tleialethe his hands convulsively eramp. warded tio gavotte. rer Veers - A Peri od to the edge of rock, which afforded Neacry Lest Them IR the sO illippery and difficult a hold, that d. lila Suataining himself by it at all A Paris workingman, living in the *denied n Miracle, and could only be Rue Pereeval, has bean the victim ef the ratellt of unoommon =tabular pow - leis it Watt evident that no human a disagreeable misadventure. Un- sttellefth notlid posaibly maintain him known tothis wife, he had economised, ro mete than a minute or two in that after ten years of saving, nearly £1300. pieeltiete ,beiew wee an abyss, a has" To put this gum, as he theught. in dred or Mere feet defefe-to all appear- lineti hie. leet hour was come. sefety he had sewn it up in a cloth WDettleet end I stood aghavit and beg, and ,then hidden the bag in belphiesti gazing With open mouth and mateseaso *trained tiYaballa at our unhappy • Mend. What could we do) Weee His wife, who was IlitawAre of the to dam the leap, which one tar more existence of the hoard, decided that tilietiteellad MOW:is than tatireelves had the Mattreaa needed Meaning, and to 'ItnlidebeettfUlly .attemPtedf It would thlis cad undid it at both ends, pee- latalfe beta courting deetruetiots, With. • veils o thane* Of seeing Ashley. Hilt atory to :taking onto. the etilffing. .o., . so. leang the Mattress thils Opened,/ XP)Ita Vat ."1"u'oossIla,o_th Ont efrthe WinclOW, with the reaUlt that re117 Ober 'liete latter -cc' "e"'' the precious bag fell into the etteet. • 11144410•04iti seit heel& , Her theek Wae. VlAt. "bite '61145 604Ing VIII' TA pieked up by a little girl, Whe • Mai Whiteet etietble, het bet wivi itidaood to pert With it to WO tggioratit of the value Of He tentente, • •Pee."44)f ''14i1" %V" U6IMPtia'"' oung roguee to whom she had cod - She abettetd to gain 'Outage tied deelsr, „ tbitIkteettent Pea i.044 tor/find. •wifesitt etteeatia $00 •Iteltdketehlithe rot Ott" 467* NW/ Were htie SCOW Os. notasteiting, tot etiselte, • eieliniatee *ear& Mother& • ot aka *Yeelf nhefed. ttgibt *ad* Trtnnatil knotted' tOgethet kat IthIt AND TEMOW.TOMATO,NS. Tesaateee for Preservieg, pickling, etc., elaould be tperfectly ripe and free from decay; those that are overripe or immature should be rejeete.d. Toone - toes aro in their prime the last of Au- gust and early Seotember. Never cook tomatoes; tin tin or brass; the acid of tile fruit will dissolve the metal, diaeolor the fruit and render it Un- wholesome. Tomato Butter : Scald, peel and slice firm, ripe toneatoter- Measure teem in a quart howl and place them ia a pre- . de' ° kettle and cook iiltawly for 30 uainutes; then to every 4 qta. toma- toes, add 2 cps. granulated sugar, 2 tete:moons ground cinnamon. 1 teaseosu ground ginger and two large lemons. Peel the lemons and remove the white ekin, elle° and remove all the aeeds. Boll all together another 30 rninuten, stirring and skimming when necesaary Put lianmall jars or molde-andliteeP in a cool, dry. place. Tomato Preaervea-Seieet firm, ripe little yellow tomatoes; place them in a wire 'baaket, luituerae'in fast boiling water for three minutes, then plunge lute cold water. Peel and weigh arid allow 1 lb. granulated augur to every pound of fruit. Put a layer of tonna tow in a preaerving kettle and 'wrin- kle it, with dome of the sugar, then add another layer of tomatoes Ci lad MOre sugar ; when all is used, heat very 8lowly and ,boil until the tomatoes are tender; then skint them out and holl down the syrup until an thick as de - /sired, return the fruit to the nyrup and bringing to the boiling paint. Put in email jars. When filling the jars distribute alieee of Tenon) through each jar, usiug one lemon to every pint of frui t. Green Tomato Preserves. -To every peek ut green tomatoes allow lba su- gar, 0 large Jeuetth and 1 table/noon ginger, CoVer the tomatoes with boil- ing water and let stand five mioutee then drain uud alice. Platte the toma- toes, augur anti sliced hemmer in u pre nerving kettle with the ginger sprin- kled uver, and then a,dd half pint wa- ter and, boil very &lowly for 1 1-2 hours. Keep the kettle covered and nit and irkitn when necessary. Remove from the fire and, allow the fruit to become cold, th811 return to the fire and boil gently for another hour. Sweet Pickled Green Tomatoes. Thick- ly fibre a peek of greeu tomatoes, not peeled and place a layer in a willow basket and sprinkle with salt, add more tomatoes, then more salt, using one cup of salt to Ono peck of Loma - wee. Let ettleci 24 hours and drain. The next day peel 2 Os. small, white onions. Weigh 2 lba light brown su- gar, 1 oz whole cloves and 2 cc Mona - MOO bark. Place the tomatoes, and On- iorla in a pretierving kettle in layers and sprinkle tbe sugar and condiments between and nearly cover with good cider vinegar eind boil very alowly 012- 11 1 the tomatoes and onions are ten- der. Green Tomato Soy -Wash a Peck of green tomatoes, cu,t out the stem end and part of the seeda and chop fine. Wash and ohop fine one dozen medium- sized onions. Plaoe these in a porce- lain kettle and add 2 lbs. sugar and 1 qt. good cider vinegar and mix all together. Mix thoroughly 2 table- spoons each of salt, black pepper, ground rauetard and one of allspice; add these condiments to the tomato mixture and 'mix all together, then place on the fire 'led cook 'slowly un- til the tomatoes and onions are tentier. Put away in wide-mouthed jars. Tomato Cataup.-Scald, peel slioe and core a peck of firm, ripe tomatoes; place in a porcelain kettle and boil un- til tender, then rub through a colan- der an/I then through a sieve to make the pulp fine; return to (he ket tle and add 3 large oniorke chopped very fine, 2 tablespoons sate 1 tablespoon each of kfround black popper, ground clove", and celery seed in 'it bag, I teaspoon (11 penne pepper and 5 tablespoons ground mu.stard; place on the fire and simmer for six bourn. Stir often to prevent burning; add a pint of good cider vinegar lb minutes before remov- ing from the fire. When cold put intu bottles. Soak -t he corks in boiling wa- ter, drive them' into the bottles as fur poesible, then cover with sealing -wax or beeciwax, over thin tie fwo thick- nessee of cloth saturated with the wax The bottle should be kept in a dry, cool place( renting on their sides. ily janwere4, and _molded. '004 aro ilaytarad. by heves herrle* etirred. theM. with' aUgar and milk they sittragtivo dialsas. Our veget IneY -earlY tarePare44 *it ,tebins should he picked avlidn I* not shining Ott theeni. Wart iMpt0"41 ettelldiMif era! benne in seat water. Wh snakes the correct wee/ 100 Stlob etegetablee, aa lett/ace berS, radiebse and tetaatoe* be PrePared Unite befere tts eerved with a salad dressing made to keep for several day 1)003 TAT CATE 11011; D'ii.7:x.ogir64:0-1, 4 wilTiourfol 741)9444,00441k," THE wralumogairs,hrpmgrr•maud :pop bliumiliwolkonmp, mu, t-Crns a m ,eveswetsertrefetrAilezecriels „Jeers., sineitierreel *Yee aumIlke • calNak- JeAlleasy. fna; lilt Dogs trained tOcatell Dela are 01130-14 it can be the feataree of everyday" life ein the s. barren abate* of that elletant part of Labrador which belong. to Newfoniol- KEEPER- Mud. The valuable cod fisheries seething along the '1,100 mile,' a Labrador's ove, place coast yield about one-fifth of New- er one a foundland's total catch of cod, and ux kettle furnish employment annually to thous - have an antis of hardy fisher folk. They flab su many with lines from 160 to 200 fathoms e, ta tong t WO Men to itt boat, and each man using two hand lima, The usu capelin. When fish are plea takes a very ahort time to fill with cod. A nutulatie of the bah have trained their dogs to aside in catching flab. The rapidity with nhioh the men haul up their long Linea they feel a bite, robe the fi most entirely of life and brea the time it reaches the eurface sea. It comes to the top as com exhausted as a salmon that ha played by an angler until he can tail it with hie hand and so avoid the ne- cessity of gaffing it. It is one thing, however, to bring a heavy cod to the aurface of the water and another to get it into the three. Gaffs and landing nets are unknown to these toilers tie the sea. 11 they can lift the fish into the boat by the line, all is wel this th often where they fall. fish is large and but lightly hook is often the case, THE HOOK BREAKS away from its mouth when the at- tempt ie made to haul it from the wa- ter. The Bah, still quite inanimate in ma nner and appearance, floa ta away from the boot on the surface of the waves. This is only for a mom- ent, hoerevere The fisher's trained dog, often without a signal from his master, leaps over the gunwale of the boat, plunges into the sea, swims after the floating fish and seizes it in his mouth. Returning consciousness, has- tened by the new sensation of being the eun "Mee ••••••••••,,.. SUGGESTIONS TO HOUSE If you want to heat so tgaickly and haven't an oil at a lamp in the cook stove, und the Lids, and put over it yo or basin. But it is better to oil stove which will save y Omen Its poet in fuel and thal mention diecomfort: To parecerve sausage meat, says an excbange, puck it firmly in, stone jars till within two inches of the top, put in •the-oveu until covered with eneltee grease. Remove and presa an iovert- ed plate firmly down over the meat and hokt in plage until the grease hard- ens, when it will be air -tight. This is superior as well as lese troublesome than the old way uf frying and put- ting down. One caution is neceseary the [neat) in the center of the jar must be cooked or it will nee keep. Owing to the frequent rains in aome parts, mosquitoes have been numerous and savage this summer. An exchange says tbut an effective way to baniele them in to °lode all ttte doors and windowe just before retiring; put a auntie piece of camphor gum on a bit of tin and hold it over the. lampwhile it burns slowly. In a short time the doors and windows rimy he opened and the mosquitoes will nbt enter. We have never tried thie and eannut vouch for It, but give it for what it may be worth. Keroaene 88 a cleaning agent. bas its limitations. It should never be used on hardwood Mora, as in time in will injure the, wax or varnish. This is al8o trite of hot water and aoap. Olivee ahould nut be wathed or rinsed in water under any coneideration, 118 it deetruys the flevor almost entirely. They should be „nerved with a small ila.antity of the brine in which they are preaerved, and the dish should be shaken every now and then so that the olives will be kept more or less wet at the time. If an olive remains on a plate without any brine it dries leer quickly and its origivat flavor dis- appears to some extent. It should be nomewhat hard, but nut too much so, When bitten the mouthful should be entire, leaving the stone visible, which should be pirdiesh in color. Do not eat olives that are soft and mushy, that do not smell ix3rfectly sweet or that show a leerplish or dark colored stone. Mayonnaise made by stirring olive oil into the beaten yolks of eggs will never " turn" if the oil has been plan- ed on ice for some time before using it. THE YAQUIS OF MEXICO. Habits or lite Slay People Who Are Now In Rebellion Again. The Yaquis, with whom Mexico is now fighting, are a people who have long renisted civilization aad persist- ently sought to exeleide from their mountain fastnesses the whites, and especially the officials of the Mexican Government. Especially grievOus to the Yaquis is the Maxicare law requir- ing all men to wear trousers. When the Yaquis visit a civilized village to sell their rude pottery, their woven. teats and the few other things they manufacture they du not put on their trousers until they are about to en- ter the corporate limits, and on their journey 110111e they take off their hat- ed garments as soon as they are clear of the village and put them in lit- tle bundles on top of their heads. At ordinary Coles the Yaquis are reserved and exclusive rather than hos- tile, They sometimes desert their vil- lages ut the approach of strangers, leaving behind them nothing that can give aid or comfort to the iuvadera. When the attempt is made to pene- trate their Mbuntain retreats, then the Yaquis take rneaisures of resist- ant*, but even in thie case they often do nu more' than block the paths by DOMESTIC RECIPES. which the strtuagers must advance. Aunt Hitty's Crullers. -One cup su- A traveller who attempted to pene- gar, into !which beat one tablespoonful trate into a part of the Yaqui corm - of butter ; then add one egg, one cup try some years ago met with these of aweet milk, two teaspoons of baking tactics. As he and his companion ap- powder aud flour enough Ofiroll out. prouched a Yaqui village at the foot *Roll ire Auger before cutting out' if you of the mountaine they could see the like them." extra." natives scurrying off through the Delicious Creamed Potaloes.-Take a brush. eVhoni the travellers reached the &mall piece of butter, put it in- the village they found it empty. Even the frying pan and when it begins to bub- food and/some of the utensils had been ble add a little salt, a teitepoonful of carried off. The little thatched huts flour and a sprinkle of white pepper ; with earthen floor standing in the stir well together, then add a pint of midst of small bean patches, contain - milk. Let cook ,a few minutes, then ed nothing to excite the cupidity of add the potatoes out evenly In slices the least civilized visitor. and cook till they are creamy and all No violence was offered to the ex - the liquid seems absorbed. Then stir in plorers, but as they began to ascend a generous piece of butter and serve. Cocoa Pudding. ---One pint of rich the peculiar re;sistanee of the Yaquis. the mountains they found evidence of milk, one half pint of water," three- Great rocks and trees were thrown fourths cup of freah bread, crumbs, acrose the narrow trail. From time to one 811111 I cup of sugar, one and a time they °mild see the Yaquis peep - half tablespoonfule of butter, five heap- hag out at them from behind a die- ing tablespoonfuls of cocoa, one table- spxwiful of corn Fourth, one egg, van- tttruetions across the trail. The re- t rock, or in the act of throwing ilia to taste. Put the milk, on the sistance became eo determined and ef- stove to simmer while the corn starch tooth° at tee end of Iwo daya thal is mixed with ' a. little of the water. thee explorers turned their backs qp- When timooth add the cotton, then the on the mountain heights and retreat - water, atareh. eto., to the hot intik, ed to the valley, watched narrowly by then the bread crumbs stirred ill. The the Yaquis. butter, eugar and egg, beaten togeth- Meoh of eke Yaqui bountry Is At- er, are added next and the pudding together utknown to the civilized baked thirty-five minutes. A meringue Mexioans and has never been surveyed is an addition, Eat with a sauce. by the government engineers. There are extravagant traditions of miner - FRESH EGGS. al wealth in those unexplored lands and one belief current in Mexico is that the Yaqui country hides the ruins of au ancient and splendid capital. This city, according to tradition, ocupi mountain height Mot to be approaehe aave by trails which the Yrmais jeal- ously guard against intrusion. The only strangera with whom the Yequis are on friendly terms are atray membera of the murderous AP - ache Indian trilae. Apaehea outlavved from 'United States territory, have found an asylum in the YosItti coun- „try. They are likely to prove effee. tire aide to the Yaquis in the present War. • The food galue of eggs is grrsat, and when fresh their digestibility is al- most perfect. The many dishea easily prepared of them make them a neces- sity to the cook. The farmer is the only man wh °has a chemise to enjoy this luxtirty safety, for eggs begin to detoriorate efter the first 24 hours. Eitber raw or cooked the egg ia easy to like. Raw egg beateri to a fottm, then mixed with milk, a little sugar and flavored with nutmeg or jelly is uneurpassed aa' a drink. Reap the eggs and milk coal and eerve in a cool pitch- er. Served with ivegetablee, eggs have their tall nUtritive power, but not vvben wed in eakes and puddings, where they are mixed with more ett. gar and ;fat than the eystera can teke up in any quaptity. Bread omelet, tsgged bread, potele eMelet, rice ome- let, Over omelet and tomato omelet are ceitickly peepared and with fresh eggs are the et diatom,. Soul* sOnnd warra and are Usually atseetiated with an all -day tbre„ but these two are quickly made and most delIciotio es well ite testfel te a tired Pettlott. Ifilk *MP: Iteat the Milks season with ,bUtter. salt end PePPee- TOMO° sot* Stott/ etus ot twe >Hoe tonaatoes At few minttleit, add quafter /*eon soda, then as *telt Milk, hat- ter, ealt1 ttna **per. as /oil like. Other tninttte di,* le JO Watt hack., fest thty etnald, In* the Workeettel, our OriSt Whco HUI et learned what had nlOt mato X* told the pollee of his Ices, take the ivro bids were, arrested, Corn fit* ill*endIng the Unexpected Windfall tria on tilahe or in Veen dieh, thent heated Milk, eePtionned toeptiat and batter. Thia Platle of a coOked vegetable,. rth podding* or tine are ea*, ANECDOTE OF ROSA BONIIEUR. Mate. Retie Bonheur, Rosa atood ter ftoealits, was not without a aense of hetnor, So it is told of her that while Presiding over school of design in Peri* the pupils being girls, tbe art. ist Wes disgusted with the clasa be. can**, ireitating their teacher, the young weMen had eel their hair ahort. "Grand Dieti I" cried Hoot llonhetar, " how horrid you ell look 1 Thin is not a clams et boys, You silly oreaturee, let Yotir latiir alone and do your beet au as to retain all the adventagee of your mt." Oroak. A PITOTOGDAITIRIt'S HARVEST. Where Are you going t To hove My picture taken. Deitet.ge to the& ; he'll make you lOok imittoboly, t know it. ,Thitt'e Why I% going te hitn, I'M going toe bend Hire piekilee te nty Wife, -she's two and threatens tti tosiie Imam. . 8tIX PLAUT$ AT OWL THE ONDE404OUNO 0/ISERVATORY OP PROF. 'WATSON. es*. The Iniervecelealde *cheese et * Itteicemeta reefesser-lxperftaese 'Watched testi' fellintreas. l'Itte little building crouched on the south side of Obitervatory Hill, eould ten a stOrY Of rife ea.crificed in the cause a &ciente. saps the ItIilwaukee Seutinel. Prot James C. way, son spent the laot ctsat b* had in buliciing it, and died of coPgeotion the lungs brought on by exposure, just an the structure wee nearing cons- pletion. Hill ideas were carried out, but were fouuti to be errommua. By means of this observatory A.str000mer Watson thought he could study the al bait eters during the daytime and cele- cielly two planate which be thought tiful 4 IlleW circling the sun inside the orbit a b"L ,of Mercury erteeti To the uelluitiated this little house, _ - - t "let' looks- like a very ordinary piece of masonry; but It isn't. It covera, as a fisher- lid to a teapot, a celMr that is some - when thinEg ovor fifty teen deep. Ota the eh al- ' crest of the hitt auove the little house th by of the is an oblong MBAS of red brick, covered pletely with u thick plank door. Lifting tbis 8 been . . door you see a tunnel eighteen inohea tanaeter that penetrates the hill. lf you dropped down this tunnel you would land at the bottom of the cellar of the little house, 100 feet below. This sounds like a description of "Jacob's ladder” in Anthony Hopeth tale, "Tbe Prisoner of Zends." Prof. Watson thought that by placlug u. telescope as the bottom of the tunnel in the eel - 1; but if the lar he could see the stare just as they ed:ae are seen at noon -day from the bottom of a deep well or canon. What he wanted in partecutar atudy was two planets thdt he supposed he saw dur- ing a total eclipse of the 8U11 in 1878. WATSON'S TRAGIC DEATH. This observatory is known to the scientific world aa the Watson Solar Observatory, and the experiment was eyeballed with the greatest interest by astronomers all over the world. After Watson's tragic death his successor, Edward 8. Holden, tried to carry out the idea, but he met with only partial suecess. It now appears that the lumi- nous bodies that Watson saw were not planets, but two fixed stars, that occu- pied the eame relative position at cer- tain periods that Watson thought his planets did. taken entirely from the water and firmly gripped between the jaws of its cameos often produced lively struggles on the part of the fish, which add con- siderably to the diffioulty the dog has is swimming back with his burden to the boat. The dog rarely releases his hold upon his wriggling captive until safe within the boat. Soraetimes these dogs have larger game than codfish to struggle witb in the water. eliey are trained to plunge into the ice-cold water in the spring of the year and to act as re- trievers for their masters when seal are allot from the shore on the sur- face of the sea. The dogs employed by the fishermen of Newfoundland and Labrador are by no means the specimens of canine magnificence usually known as New- foundland dogs. They more nearly re- semble Eskimo dogs than anything else, and are often quite wolfish in both Manner and appearance. It is even believed by many people that the blood of the wild brutes of the foreet flows in their veins. At a post near Hamilton Inlit not long ago the door of a house in which an infant wan sleeping in a Gracile had been left open for a short time during the temporary absence of the other members of the family. When the mother re-entered the house she found only the bones of her child. The little one had been completely DEVOURED BY DOGS. The Labrador doge are excessively quarrelsome, and, wolf -like, always at- tack the weaker. All seem anxious to take part in the fray, and scarcely a season passes without the settlers losing two or three dogs during the summer from wounds received in quar- t -els among themaelves. Peace is in- stantly restored even if twenty, or more are engaged in the affray, by the sound, or even sight, of the dread- ed Eskimo whip used by the Labrador- ians. These people _have seldom suc- ceeded in raising any other domesti- cated animal on the coast, cats, cows, and pigs have all been destroyed by the dogs. If ever a dog is brought up in the house, his doom is sealed. At the first opportunity, the others will pounce upon him by the absence of his master and worry him to death. This is the invariable fate of any pri- vileged dog on the coast that Ls per- mitted to enter his master's house and to receive the caresses of the different members of the family. The prefer- ence ekcites the deepest jealousy in the breasts of the Labrador dogs, and they patiently wait for an occasion to avenge themaelves. In the winter these animals will drag a commetique, or sleigh, fifty or sixty miles a day over the isnow. They haul wood from the interior, °tiny supplies to the hunters in the forests far back from the rocky and desolate coasts; merrily draw their mestere from house to house, and with their wonderful noses pick the right path even in the moet pitiless storm. If the traveller will only trust to the sagacity of an experienced leader, he may wrap himself up in his bear and sealskin robes, and, regardleas of pierc- ing winds and BLINDING SNOWDRIFTS. these sagacious and faithful animals will draw him seeurely to his own door or to the nearest post. The commetl- que is about thirty inehee broad and ten or twelve feet long. The runners are shod with whalebone, whioh, by frietion over the snaw, soon become beautifully polished and looks like ivory. The oornmetique is well floored with sealskins, over which bear or seal skins are nailed all round, with an opening for the traveller to introduce his body. The harness is made of seal the foremost dog, oalled the guide, is placed about thusty feet in advance, the others nre ranged in pairs behind the guide. Semetimee three, some- times four pairs of doge are thus at- tached to one commetlque, besides the ulde. The Erdrimo dog of pure breed, with his strongly -built frame, long c,vhite fur, pointed ears and bushy tail, is cap- able of enduring hunger to a far greater extent than the mixed breed. But the lattee beats him in long jour- neys, even when fed but once a day. An Eskimo dog will travel for two days without food, onsi of the mixed breed must be fed at the °horse of the first day, or be is good tor little the next. In winter their food often con. slats chiefly at dried ea/Iselin-the small, emelt-like fish used by the cod fishermen for bait. An expert driver esti hit any part of the leading dog be chooses' with the extretnity of his forMideble whip. TOO COMMON. Lottle-We lied cern te eat nt our house to -day. Tettie-That's ttothlIV; we feed our bow corn the thee. Prof. Watson was the first director of Washburn Observatory. He was a very large man, with dense black hair and beard. Prior to his coming to Wis- consin be had held the position a( head astronomer a t the Michigan State Uni- versity, and was oonaidered one of the leading American scientists in his spe- cial field. He died in the prime of life. The otber day Prof. George Com- stock, the present direator of Wrote burn Observatory, stopped work on his report to the President as a member of the board of visitors to the United States Naval Observatory at Waehing- ton, long enough to tell the history of the unique building that sits at the foot of the bill just below the director's window. "It's a queer story," he said. "About forty years ago a Frenchman by the name of La Verier imagined that he had discovered a planet revolving about the sun inside the orbit of Mer- cury. This, of course, attracted great attention, and search wasinade for it during the total solar eclipse of 1878. Prof. J. C. Wateon, a former director of this obaervatory, but at that time connected with the observatory of Michigan, went out to Wyoming to aearch for La Verier's planet, where he would be aided by the clear atmos- pbere. He returned filled with the be. lief that. he had discovered two planets where only one had been suspected. Corning to Wisconsin in the saeue year, he endeavored to raise funds for the construction of an observatory and ap- paratus which would enable him to see 'and observe these planets at all times of the day instead of at total ecliteses of the sun. AT HIS OWN EXPENSE. -Finding it difficult toottain funds, he constructed at his own expense tbe Solar Observatory, at the foot of this hill, facing the south. The distinctive feature of this structure is the very deep cellar connected by an under ground passage with the hollow -brick piers at the top of the hill. It was Watson's intention to plac.e a mirror on the pier and reflect down the tube into the eellar rays of eight coming from any desired part of the sky, and by means of a telescope in the °eller to examine in broad daylight (he stars just as they are to be seen from the bottom. of a deep well. He did not live 'to see the completion of his plan, but he died believing in the certain success of his undertaking. After his de.ath, in 1880, his successor, Edward S. Holden, endeavored to carry out Watson's scheme, but met with no very great degree of success. "The long tube up which the tele- seope was pointed was of some advan- tage in the daytime. But stars were never discerned so faint as the planets Watson supposed he had discovered. It now appears probable that Wat- son was ElliBtniVela in regard to his planets. They have nerved" been seen since 1878, and evidence is strong to show that he observed by mistake two fixed stars which exist in the region where hd supposed he found the planets." Now, the queerly constructed little house is occupied by two students who get out of bed at unearthly hours of teh morning to note the temperature the morning to note the temperature, the armount of rainfall, the velocity af the wind, and tbe half -hundred little routine matters that go with the running of a big astronomical ob- servatory. A part of the legendary history of the University of Wiscon- sin tells how a freshman was initiated into one of the frarternities by being slid down the tube from the sun -dial to the oellar. , THE APPLE'S HARDINESS. bousa.nds of little apple trees, some already five inches high, have been found growing On the western shores af the islande hot Maill and Iona, on the Saottish west coast, just above high water mark, and the crofters are transplanting them to their gardens, Tbe seedlings have grown from the ap- ples oast ashore from the Dominion line steamer Labrador, wrecked last fall. The London Daily Chroniele calls thief "a practical decnornatration of the hardiness and vitality af apple pips," but whether the hardiness consists in resistinig the sea water ar in enduring the climate of Scotland it does not say. TIIE CHILD WAS CURED. In aome parts of Italy bleeding is still considered a. tovereign cure for all kin& of siekneas. A story is told of a mother who proteated against the bleeding of her eick child. The deeter assured her that one more application of the cups woUld ineure recevery, but when lea name the next morning he fottnd the child deed. ." &Indent" said the dootor, " be cornforted by know- ing that your ohild died cured."' No one hart rateeneded in securing an Inetantaneotte photograph of a lingering kits. SHORT, WiT $TRON(1, thls argtunent,,, .1-ead Packages. . CEYLON TEA 1141! TNi "V". 11,112$,W404,41To,f'Sa* 60C. , ItailwaY wheels made a:dhoti/ex. bave - beee experineituted with in France. KOMI, Koine. There are atore than oee aort kerne. Some kortt is planted in ground and the other aort don't ete Planting; they grow quite nature on tuen's toes and don't need hoein This -kiud of korn has two eorts-one ileetio or tender like tuetil Bill Jon stepe on ryour foot, when it gets bo ing Mad and awears like everythin the other Ls hard headed and mak a row all the time, especially wh your boota are on. I don't like kor and tine the extracting medicine, Pu Painleaa Corn Extractor, whi egrauves thein enittlettely in been!. -feta- houra: N4. ( 0 I) 1)11 0 TO E NCL. tists.(0 - .6•b lOoktHISIIIESTW TOR•thiTO. the of 1 meielle$TO Cuplike eaerot offers special saiumiagea ed Al; dettirgUs of aligning • thorough Icoost'ciics of lly Cutting and Enid, Gentirint, Garments Writ, tor • perecalers tie tensest.. TeriSetp. • ALBERT COLLEGE era: BELLEVILL,E, ONT BUSINESS SCHOOL "StIADY6df"fol3r°nardpeauTlulo,; W P. DYER, Principal. t: WHITE'S PHOSPHO SODA Mery win nos e - ki3ner attiogiackce,t.ihm„-ticl'air?„"-Dfvuzz,. How mama of nets b.. he effect otinnuallatc.lsoend by Queen Fifty Drug 09., weiiineole•et. L, Termite, ‘1.11 druggiste, in 10e, 2.1o, 50c aud $1.07 packages ' peBaormtheenaleesns rtehsoeyturbela lythearbeo. t tom nu- ber of fractious; the bigger I hey Post oveg FIFTY TEARa tam wrssLows BOOTHLN0 SYRUP he* NM by_ _Nether, tor their children teething. It soot the child. softens the goats, ausr• rib cure* vt folio, and la the best remedy for (Harr urn. 20o. bo ths. Sold by all druggists throughout tha world. eare wad ark for " Mrs. Window's Soothing Symp. CARD INDEX -1 The only parfttot system for keecal lug ualuczt and ruldrensen•• Sample tray outfit $4.11 beer, The Mhos Specialty Mfg. Oa, ,1 hes Limited ocl 122 old .1 4 say Bt., eranoere. Factory NeisonarketA Be 32Z, Profits for the Month . " — We always get more or less tha we hope for, and its usually some thing different. LU BY'S ?IF 7,11"f , Sold by all druggists. sec. a bottle. 'The critic ignores the rneaning of the author and dilates on what he should mean. O'KEEFE'S MALT LLOYL,`,1.8`6131.7.;,'ZagilaIL AG ENT .Love laughs at locksmiths. but the majority of them marry just the same. La Tosoana, 10o. ntiitrItVm2° •••••••fll., The man who falls to find bls level prohably failed to do hie level best " Pharaoh 10o." """*"c17"b7'Q''' Clear Manuiseturer A true love letter Is written with utter disregard of future posSau .11=1•••=1. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications. us they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deatneas, and that is by constitu• Donal remedies. Denineas is canoed by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. la hen this tube gets inflam- ed you have a rumbling ound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely oil sed deafness he result, and ubless the inflammation can be token out and this tube restored to it. nor - m/4 condition, hearing will be destroyed for or ; nine oases out of ten aro caused by Ca- r' arrh. which la nothina but an inflamed condi- ion of the mucoms surfaces. We wet give Ono Hundred Dollars for any netso of Deafness (caused by catarrh) hat can t be cured by I -la Catarrh Cure Send for oft milers, free. Id by 71E7 8c CO., Toledo, 0. Hall's Family Pills are the best. When a man eitarts out to cover his tracks he makes a lot of new ones. MONTREAL HOTEL DIRECTORY. iiThoste7caalmrsoiraakl,;,F;;;;p817::;::::66RPLIE: G T.R. Station, Mom real. Geo. Carslake Co.','Prop's.P. AVENUE HOUSE—tt,„91,11°0'2,r„,r,7,.:0 per day. ST. JAMES' HOTEL --°PP°°'°'° T a' De'''. two bloolni from C. P Railway. Firat-alaas Cotrunercial House. Modern lin. provements-Rates moderate. Patience is a good thing to have and it's a wise Man who ,knows when not to use it. W. P. c. 988 CALVERT'S Carbolic Dielnfectante, Soaps, Oint- ment, Tooth Powders, etc.. have been awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior o xeellenoe. Their regular use prevent Infecti- ous diseases, ethic your dealer to obtain a supply. Liete nialbd free on application. F. C. CALVERT & CO., MANCHESTER, - ENGLAND. rass Ban Insentments, Drums, Um:forms, elc. Every town can have a band. Loweet prices aver gooted. Fin • natal ogue, 500 I I 1.• freo. Write for anything in Music or Mitaitral Instrunients. WHALEY ROYCE & CO., - Toronto, Can. * - KISSING BUGS . Boys—, D o i,r, oeu.nivuairt Legit:0110 girls Girls—You can have ocean, of fun with this novelty. Tho ma/wring of Ilfe Is fun Send for a Riming Bug, and live ten yearn longer. Sent post-paid with our Bat of novelties, for 100, in statnym or silver. PROGRESS NOVELTY CO., 122 Richro ond St. W., - Toronto, Ont. ROOFING told Sheet Metal Works. noortNo SLATE In Black, Red or Oree n. t3L ATE MACK BOA RDA etiiii Pablo an, High Schools, Toronto! Roofing elt, Plich 'old Tar, eta ROOFING TI 13C iSets New City Solid flga, T r• nto, done by our firm). Metal Ceilings., Co, e• ^ Estimates furnished for work complete or for materials hipped to any part of the conntrY neon EL,' 1 OUIMEa SONS, Adelaide &Widener Sto„Toronto. Solid Gold .,$2.85 kleSt Gold Fill 1.50 5 yrs Gold Fill 1. 01/ Best Gineses.. 100 We guarantee perk& entisfaction. GLOBE OPTICAL CO., 93 Tonga Street, Toronto. ONE NIGHT.,cr,..cv,z,,Itrx THE DES MOINES INCUBATOR -Beet and °Moppet 0. Rolland, nolo agent for the Dominion. Send 3 et stamp for catalogue. 373 Rt. Panl Street, Montreal, Indian Catarrh Cure. Imatawrineie,......., Bo d by all reliable Druggist& Cate ,rrh • FARMS r" SALE - BRUCE COUNTY - WK. STRWAltreDngretr ilttinne'ardtell 47.,17, 88 Garment who tt..;_td/s,,htto rorYs! as;')Itho.u7 " Cutters! C. W. BUNTe& CO.,Torento. The Dawson Commission Co., Limited, Oer. west- Market Celbornit St., Toronto, Can got yen bent prime for your Apples, Butter. RIZP. Poultry, and otber produce, 11 you ship It to them. Sausage Casinga--Z7Z73reaatpiVAZ orison Rog Chisings--rellablo gootnle at right mien.. PARK. MACK WELL CO., Toronto. Stam merers 1.8.E5Z`11,5 Dr. Arnett, nitiln rdlowilloOntineerou hems care you HARRIS Illa'sP"' LEAD, COPPER. BaAse. leheirealeonly. Long Distance Telophone1210. WILLIAM ST., TORONTO. ih "SOAVES Stuns " Mirekbsteeh teverecelens iscaarenreed Wereo ewe Ask kr it,take no other Pea. vet Rabbet ciothinzpo., trontresi. 11.11110, ennla & Hales Berrietemeto..rerturred to Wader_ Rioh. mond M. W.. Toronto. IIONSOIt SENSE KILLS toechell, Bed Huge, Routed Mee. Sold by ail IMIEELFM. OF SS1 goeen 1Y, Toronto. PBONN JorbOttne6kirritaltrigiterriteilii0Colr. 8thik. AtENT8 Brortirls, 414 in all Comdata Melina xwrox. n. oASIC.Iteekeetedeoeceorof rereettA, Noah Bohn*, Y'embleZtalldlta, ToNtit0 OWL 0/4001116 PraYar eFfStiareetta6146""4. RAHN* Pkteres, Stet met clee‘rt. Orserntran Vdtrestiotits Werke. NMI rrarbe kasheat Hem. M SASS & sm4 tileatraol. 4z -c _ OF JITLY. Thin Company, after paying the 4 per coArt, monthly coupons maturing August 1st. have remaining a aurplus of 28 per neut.. Ann, deauctitig esp.:nava. and tho credit of the invest re a surplus over dividend of 10 4-5 tatuouul. curried to the reserve fund there remains to the \ percent. Any amount from U0 uploads received for investment. torBook free, giving nal particular.. The Dominion Investment Company of Toronto, Canada Permanent Chambers. 18 Toronto St. — - - - - - THE NIMMO & HARRISON ' BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND COLLEGE Cor. Yonge and Cullage Elm., Toronto. CIVIL SEBViCE PREPARATION SPECIALTY. A well raittloped, with.ly !rat...Ltd School. High record fur gond results Individual instruction. Prospectus maned to your address free R. 11 NI IMMO and JAS. HARRISON, Principals. Dominion Line 118TOEYAAmLsrp191. Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool. Large and fast Steamers Vancouver, Dominion, Seotsm.ati, Cambronian. Rat. of pamage Flret Cublu, #50 upwanht Snood* Cabin, 835; Steerage, $22.50 131111e2a 50. For further I tiforuratIon apply 1.1..1 agents, or DAV ID TORRANCE CO , General Agents. 12 St. Sacrament St., Montreal. Michigan Land for Sale. a 000 ACRES 0001) FARMING LANDS -AR ENAC, iosco, °wallow and Crawford Counties. Title per- fect. On MIchlgurt Central, Detroit & Mackinac and Loon Lake Railroads. at prim. ranging from 82 to 11.5 per am, Them Lamle ore Close to Enterprising Now Towns, Churches, School., etc., mid win be sold on most reasonable torom Apply to ▪ Hetet me' 841. 0111.11 Van! 01 Yffurd to be without the Amon," t Faucet Attacl • • ni, us pay-, f elf out orelttli .s • Ing beer N tt tie waste You only iteed une hand to nr. w beer Wail the Autornatte_ hut In cane of rush yen can hold if,11/1"bo, the Anton, .2-fe tawny. ready. outs tie drawathe finest • of beer e itt 05,0 for trade, ne It puts uf bead on the beer that you mtt Price 81 50 pre-puld- 113011Cy ,e'lltIlled If not outtsfue- lory Hamilton ItIfirC'o.,Toronto SHOW CASES. WM? CASES Office and Hank Fixtures, Modern Store Fronts. MirrorO and Plate Glass. For low prices write TORONTO SHOW CASE CO., 92 ADELAIDE W., TORONTO, CAN. Brantford Galvanized Stool Windmills and Towers. A100 S teel Flag Staffs, Crain arindere, Iron and Wood Sumps, gee suppose. ISRANTFORD CAN. Bend for New CataLguts. Mention thM paper. 00 LD HAPLEY &MUIR COIN Your cboico of a Violin, Chtitar or A uuthaep tor selling only 3 (10.311 0Old Topped Lever Lollar But tons at 10 mmts each, or t Mandolin or Utak/0 for Bell tug 4 dozen, No money r. qutred Joet write ant we will send Gm but.. postpaid Sall them, rotor ri Lhe money and the inst.. choom will tra promptly for. express, all charges peal Lever Button Co., lope Z, Toronto. HARDWARE, DRUG AND GENERAL STORES ALL SELL IT TO TREIR GOOD TRADE. " PEERLESS Machine BECAUSE ITS THE VERY BEST 011. THEY CAN GET. No other gives ouch .mplete natInfaction to PAR MERs EP tit All it' 9 U FEN C ITV ° I Elms 01 41MiffirriEall CAN.wil:Alm,„:71:44:111:1;11. Loan and Savings Company. The Oldest and Larg st Canadian Mort- gage CorporatIor. Paid•up Capital, • - $2,600,out) Reserve Fend - - • soo0,000 Head (Moe -Toronto St., Toronto. Branch Offices -Winnipeg, Man., Vancouver, CO. _ DEPOS.ITS RECEIVED. Interest allowed. DEBENTURES ISSUED for 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 years, with inl crest coupons attrwhell. MON 150 LENT on security /goal tottato mortgages, Government_and Mun olpal Bonds, ere, rov further particulars apply tIERBEiRT MASON Mammary nirecter, Torontb. ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL ET. LAWRENCE ROUTE, STEAMERS MONTiteAL To uvanroot.. EVERY THURSDAY From Liverpool. Prom Meanest 24 Aug BAVARIAN .. .... .... 7 Sept II CA.LIFORNIAN 14 fiepL 7 Sep TAINI11 21 Sept. 14 Se.it PARISIAN 28 Sept 21 Sept BAVARIAN 5 Oa. The new Twin Screw B. II, Dwane°, 10,000 tone. eta sell from Liverpool Aug. 24, and born Montreal Sept.? Cabin Pitmans -250.00 and upwards. BeeomiCabin-inS.00, Return IRA 60. Steerage-LIverpool, London, Glasgow, 000doodenT or Queenstown. 82260. , For tickets and all information epply to local agent or ii. Bowmen, 77 Yong* et., Toronto, or li. & A. ALLAH, ilintroal. REALTH RESTORED' ::Tz:„.TVIr.: _ _ siondiserdereetatecasele Lunge, Ms -res, Liver, Blood. Hiedder, Kidneys. Brain and Breath h7 Du Barry s.” a Food. ARr*eiv3Iaoienta g which Sava. invalids and Children, and oTs0 isUo• ceettair Toone ise Anmento end Debility have ris anted all other treatment*. • It Maestri when till other Toed la rideeted, sums 60 tinan Its anti. mistletoe. 50 years' k'xintaz-b.:10c Armagh,. Indizettion, Oonsuraptfon, Diabetes, Hronehlt Indus enes, Coughs Asthma, Catarrh, Phleste, Marrhom. Nelsons Debility, Ellettpleseneall, Destiondeneir, (Limited), 0v2 Street, 7/ Regan* Inadon, VC, also In Perim, 14 Rue de Castigiloo, arid et en omen" Chemists, (1,1141 Steree evorywhere, In Ma E., aa.. k., 14s. gera Outlets frt. Mao Du Berry's Ear:dente Bisoulte, In tInkb. M. and 6e, torCenede The T. Eaton Oo • Limited, Toronto DuBarry C On Trial WR SeND TUE .ekeVeleeettlaiee Eevrt.A.'sr v1:714'3, on rag ANI)EN.ON, Peace PUMP • ore. term*, No Solder no reedier. Will lag lifettm.e. Pot reetelexecs retareo Avon* men SARNI vit mivensoe, &Awl. eta, 5