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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-6-21, Page 22 Vbj file Dldi t Settle Nr. Wahl• I hoes.. t1e lent them his ta,toks and directed their reading ; and he brought them dowers from town when he bpp.c .41 10 0 5. "1 shall be so glad to Rive up the presidency of the Bethel Society and the kua League to Lucretia,.' said Mur Rich. "Ira only proper fur the clergy- man's wife to be at the head of them.'' ''You'll feel carter lest without 'es 1 asked Mn ?helps. "The pariah is a large held, I think 1 NM spare time to Lucretia. Da )ou kuow, the other night si I was going to watch with Mies Hart when she had in- 8amwatiue of the lungs, 1 came across Lucretia and Sumo and Mr Lindsay. I must say I should think 5145511 would have more tote than to 1011 ,w 'em every- where. Why dn't she keep herself in the background I' "She's been pretty much in the back- ground all her life," said Dr Slow. "Per- haps she's tired of the situation." "But she ought to have more consid- e ration. P reals the lovers don't mind her. There they were, all three of 'em, watching the comet and studying the heave'," ' • "A proper study fur a clergyman, 'said Dr Slow. "And be was pointing tout all the con• sternatinos, and it seemed to use they were leaking at him nudged u( the stars, ' pursued Mus Rich. "It would be a complication," sugcest- d Mrs Phelps, "d,whtle he's courting Lucretia, Susan should get w love with him." "It wouldn't be no use," maid Mn Grimm, "Locretii's that smart she'd make him believe it was her hu was dy- ing for. • •'ktut what . the use of talking about Susan I Who ever expects biro to marry Susan Shaw ! People usually do what's expected of thein, and the pariah expect Mr Lindsay to marry Lucretia • "They want to settle Lucretia, eh 1 staked Dr Slow. The Shaws had enough to keep the wolf from the door,but nothing to spare; they oil lied their home but kept nu servant. "Help would be dreadfully in their say," Slim Rich declared. "1 wonder they don't feel glad they cant, afford any. ' Susan always wore the simplest ear - manta, which she designed and executed me g herself, while Lucratia—"N'ell,if there's anything that unfits Lucretia for her future p.uition at the head of the par- ish,- confessed Mrs Phelps, "it • her love of finery. Lucretia always blossomed mut in a pretty spring bonnet— while Susan made her last year's one answer—and a smart new suit made in the latest wrinkle. "It's natural," Miss Rich explained "a girl likes to make the most of herself. Now, Susan looks as well in her old things as she would in Indy cashmeres ; besides, Lucretia earns her ribbon" and laces. Ain't she embroidering dry and night 1 ' Except when she's of skylarking with the parson," acid Dr Slow. "I'm sure she's always chaperubed by Susan," returned Mrs Grimm. '• Yes ; there ain't been no secession of Susan going about with 'em," added Miss Rich.- "She don t seem to have the small- est idea she ant wanted. She ain't used to lovers. you see. • "But if Lucretia embroiders night and day,'' said Mrs l irimut's sister-rn-law -- wh,, was only in Lennox en • visit, and had no earthly concern with parish affairs, Mrs Grimm thought, — "who keeps house and does the housecleaning and the dusting and sweeping, c auks and mends, I'd like to know I' av y AkT e. resst'oTT. Mr Lindsay was preaching in the Len - aux parish ea prubsuuu ; that is, he had been eaggaged for the year. After that time, if he suited Milo Inch, who bad the perish in charge, so to speak, who osavmrsed fur many to paint the church, looked up poor children fur christening and the Sunday school, exhorted the Timing people to join the ounfirmatioa clam, mapped oat work for the awing smutty, planted the church Cbrietasss tree, and made the parish her hubby— if he suited Miss Lttch, if he was High Church enough for Mr Grimm and Low enough fur Mn Phelps, if he believed with Dr Siow in the doctrine of election, —why, then they were sure to settle him. "What • capital wile Lucretia Shaw would teak. Mr Lindsay, ' vouchsafed Miss Itiob, shurtly after be adorned the Lennox pulpit. "She's lust the person for a parsons wife, --bustling nd-- "I'w ah -aid .he'd rake the parish off Pour hands, Mies Rich, ' answered Mrs helps, who, having no desire to do the hard work which her neighbor loved, yet grudged her the oredit ed it. "Well, there's work ea+sgh for two of las in the parish,, Mrs Phelps. I wouldn't be a bit afraid but I'd Kit my share.'' "To be sure," puraied Mrs Phelps. "Lucretia's smart, and 1 d.ut't believe in a pastor with • doll of a wife who can't darn the children's clothes, and is too feeble to get along without 'help," "Yes," put in old Mn Smith ; "she'd be no end of a step -mother to Mr Lind- say's boy, and if ever a boy zeedeu s •tej. mother, it's him. Lucretia's pow- erful .mart, as you ..y, and shed make him walk Spanish." "Yes," added Miss Rich, "a widower somehow needs • wife nture'n anybody, to sympathise with him in his loss. I should not wonder if Lucretia would bring the boy up to the ministry if she had her way." "Between you and me," said Mrs Phelps, "1 think that the parson goes to the Shaw.' rather more than it necessary for the salvation of their souls." "You can't. telt. Perhaps] Lucretia hat doubts." "And perhaps," said Dr Slow—"per- haps it'. Milo Susan." Everybody laughed and cried "Miss Besan !'' with fibs irony in their tones, "Who ever heard of Susan having at- tention !" asked Mn Phelps. "I've engaged Lucretia to embroider s new altar -cloth," explained Miss Rich a'I raised the money ter it last month -- I tell you it's like pulling teeth to gat money cut of this perish—and 1 sup - tame the parson has to advise har about the proper designs and things. Lucretia isn't well drilled iia symbols and such, you know." Id fact ev.rybe"dy in Lennox bad de- cided that Mr Lindsay .hould marry Lucretia, and perhaps Lucretia had de- e:dd so too, fureihe was sn everlasting time over that altar -cloth and needed no ail of advice • instructi•)n ; her its- wursnce and interest were quite touch- ing. And 11r Lindsay seemed quite willing to spend Ilia leisure under the $haw.' :noel, and watch the sacred sym- bols growing under the white and shape - hands of Miss Lucretia. "That hand of Lucretia's will be sure to do the business, ' somebody had said. "Mr Lindsay's a man of tasty, if he is a clergyman"—as if the two were not usuaily found combined "and I heard him say it was tit far a duchess. " "of course Susan does them little Miss Locretisa hood was, indeed, her thing., • confessed Min Rich. "Amy - loveliest feature, se to speak - white as body can do 'em ; there • nothing elm she knows how to do. Wouldn't it be a pity for Lucretia to waste her time, now, washing dishes, keening the lodgers' rooms in pinilico, spoiling them white henna of hers pretty °bough fur a parish to be proud of -when she can make such lovely ferns and Hower as she doe. •'" "Who made •11 the evergreen trim- mings for the church last Chriatmas r ' asked Dr Slow. "It wasn't those pretty cared if Susan sang like a seraph ; she hand. of Lucretia's eat in Lucretia's shadow, and people al- • •Well, she'. L'rcretii s sister, and most forgot she was there, till they need- that gives her s taste for decorations, I ed her help. Mr Lindsay had taught Suppose,- said Mn Phelps, e the choir himself, and after the altar- I "Mr Linda, tootle Susan out in his cloth could no longer be nude a pretext bat t'otheray,' said Mrs Grimm, • to cover a multitude 1.f calla, there went I.w weeks later. "Lucretia had one of chants and lotuss to practise, One her 'sick headaches,' That'. what I tail morning, as he drtiled Lucretia for half real saintly in him, it mast have been an hour ineffectually, he suddenly turn- •soh & bora It'. • pity Lucretia's ed to Susan, "Come," he said "try this chant with us, Mu. Susan ;" and Susan .opened her mouth and chanted es notody in the choir had ever chanted hefore. us hand to take Lucretia and Susan • THE B U BON SIGNAL, FRIDA.Y, JUNE 21. 188) snow, with the prettiest taper hngere, pink at the ends. Once when Mr Lind- say heed mentioned them flatteringly, Miss Susan, whc was doing the week's mending near by, drew her own hand. under her work, he noticed. Nobody ever took the trouble to darter Miss Susan. i.ueretia sang in the choir, al- though her voice was as thin as muslin, and she had no ear ; nobody dreamed or "Brsto:" he triol. "When did you 1 'art tt '. • "Why, I have heard it all my life. Why eh .n du t I know it 1 1 couldn't help "We mud have you in the choir," he , .I.1 "Susan Shaw in the choir," gasped ev.'rybody on the way out of church. "SIr ioide.y is bringing her out." "She'. Lncretia's sister, you know," expe•ine t Was Tach. 'And her voice rather drowns Lucre- tia'.,' sari Ur Slow. Mr Lindsay was giving creat sstisfac- ti.:e. The parishioners talked of remod• riling the old recary, adding • wing and a bay window, snot even spoke of tektite in an sdjo:n•ng he'd, so that "L.cretis might have a &wee ,tarden." They even mediated an increase of •clary as soon he shouln he settled in the p a-ish, and Mr (irimeu�tknnpht he • need and a cedncil to his will in favor of the new pastor and Lucretia's hus band. "When they're married," reekeoned Miss Rich with unchintian thrift, "we shall have all cur church trsppiags me- tr 4.11iirtd for ncthn g, I..ppc... "I)o you think Swan will Ire with 'em r' waked Mn Phelps. "Preps he won't ran about marrying the whole Easily "He's pneerfel kind to Susan, thogh." "He takes seight of notice of her." "Yon kinder forget she's L.ereti.'s sister," pet i. Milo Risk, "ea' all she's PoI~ twas seedy plain ricer Mr Lindsay pleasuretoolt lis st Ube Shaw hessewAI /IwIS,M payer oast - W. or sit ode steed_ M was always troubled with them headaches, ififtga going to be at the had of the parish. ' "Oh, was that Susan 1" asked Mrs Phelps, "I thought of course it was Lucretia. i sew them ashore after dusk, and they snood at the gate and talked till .11 was blue." "i suppose they were talking about Lucretia,' persisted Miss Rich ; "a man always likes to alk about his sweetheart, you know." "They moat have had • heap to say. He seemed as isterestd as when he's expounding Scripture. They looked mighty affectionate, ton. 1 don't i.e• lieve Lucretia'd have liked the Lomak .of it." "There ain't nothing jamb•us shout Lucretia ; a parsons wife ought to set her face mein such a thing." It was about this time that the pariah picnic occurred —an instrtitien which everybody believed in. lla'ln t there been more notches made at the last than during all the year besides ' And wasp t it • fine chance to trot Mn Phelps' reeipes, Mrs Rich's cream pies, and Mrs 1)1. Blow's alts 1 Of course Lucretis went, and Mr Lindsay with Mr. Susan happened to be raking pre- serves and pickles that day, and the harries would not keep, so she stayed at hose. At shout the middle of the ahernoon, when they had dinner all cleared away. and things were • little slow, and they wanted somebody to start some music, Mr Lmd.y was no- where to he fond. 'Oh, he's gone off with Loeretia some- where," said Miss Rich, who felt it her ditty to aewnent for him. "No ; there's l.ocretis now, tareong *boot free-will with Dr Slow." "Fray. he's gone home to write his sermon," suggested sne.hrdy e1.., the pirate grove being only half a mile from town. "Or he's netting is tress end asrsone is Molise' net . But at must Mt Lindsey strolled bask, with Beams on his arm, is time to Min theta at tea, sad be and Berea sleds the softie, and pitched the tutees they .meg before the day elided. ••Now wasn't that real thoughtful in Mr Lindsay to go after Soma 1 1 hat's what 1 call real Christian. and • brctber- in-iaw worth having, ' (maturated use old lady. But when Mn Bishop, who had stay- ed at bowe stub a ratbite baby, report- ed that Mr Lindsay bad not g•iee home to write hie 'sunup, but had walked straight foto Bump's kitchei, and had helped her seal up the preserve jars and sot thew away, and bad sat on the front poi .k au hour or two afterwards with her - when he might have been with Lucre- tia-- reading secular poetry, mud not Dr Watts or Charles Wesley either, the parish rose in its wrath to • yeoman. Te.would never dt. ; Lucretia was not to be trilled with. Mr Lindsay had in- spired hope in her geutle heart ; he must many L',eretia or leave the par- ish. "You see," exclaimed Mr Phelps, "we want to settle you, Mr Lindsay. You suit us to • T, but it kud.r saws as if yuo ought to propose to Lucretia Shaw, you ve been so atteutl"e "Propose t.• Lucretia Shaw,' repeated the young mat with • &tartlad air. "What has that to de with settling me 1 1s every clergyman who cosecs to Lennox obliged to prop're to Lucretia Shaw as a preliminary preparation, I. "Weld, no, nut exactly," laughed Mr Phelps, "out unless he's given the parish reason to expect it. You know we don't want the credit of settling a philandering parson who makes love right and left. I'd uo idea the thought would be new to you, but the parish has set its heart on the match, you see. and we wouldn't like to settle • man, if he was eloquent in prayer, who'd trate with the affecuoos of one of the duck, , you know. "But, my dear sir," said Mr Lindsay, "I'm out in love • ith Lucretia Shaw. You wouldn't have me perjure myself i " "Not io love with Lucretts ' The par- ish won't believe its two eyes again, I reckon. • "Well," said Mr Grimm severely. "we couldn't think of setthug a preacher that hadn't 110 more principle than to throw 'over Lucretia Shaw after taking tea s, much to her house, and raising her hopes, as it were." "Perhaps," said Mr Lindsay after a pause,— "perhaps yeu'il be able to fur- ore me fur not proposing to L'tcretia, when I tell you that I have already pro- posed to Susau. You sen it would com- plicate matters a little if I were to ac- cede to your wishes. However, I have lately received a all from a western pariah, and should feel obliged to de- cline the Lennox perish, even if you had thought Inc worthy of it, as this other furnishes • wider field ei usefulness--' "And larger salary, 1 supeose," add- ed Mr Grimm. "And larger salary,' allowed Mr Lind- say. "Double, in fact. "I suppose,' persisted Miss Rich,after the wedding—"I supple.) L icretia must have refused hist.• ---Harper s Bazar. is IS ear: Time. '•Was troubled with headache, bad blood and Loss of Appel' is, and tried all sorts of medicines without success. I then treed one betties of Burdock Blood Bitten and found relief in 10 days." A J Metedle, Mattawa, Ont. 2 Mpsrsseese ler Mma er. Want sof forethought, to use • homely old Eugile/a phrase, is st the bottom • 1 inure than half else misturtsuee wtah which hosuaatty is afflicted. Furethuught I it especially necessary to the hossebo d ; • the good houwwite is always prepared , beforehand to meet the changes of the seaeus. 1t is doubly necessary to be prepared for warm weather wbeu house- • workers are torced to work under the oppressive effect of the heat. It is jest se nay to plat the household scents so 1 that all the summer clothing and bed- ding is ready by the first „f J une,lest for wormer days tree fur the suooesaicll sit canning, pr„sertiug and general country work see from many duties that crowd the summer, and this is the time to hake all household and family preparattous for summer. It is • wise plan s■ soon as the hoose is thoroughly clewed to put up win screens at once in pr'paratius for the inevitable dy. All drapery about the windows except the sheerest kind, and all portiere., should be dtspeised with. Upholstered furniture should be beaten, dusted and meiosed sn slip covers of Lines or light chintz. Whenever it is possible, remove cal pets and use rugs fur ima- ms!, uncover the flour, if it :s too rough to be stained for rugs alone, with mat- ting. :Such an arrangement will save carpets from the grit Bud dust of sum- mer and prove an economy in the end. A good quality of seamless matting an be bought for $lei a piece of forty yards. it is not necessary to use rugs, but erne a few bright home-made rugs are a great addition to any room. A large comfor- table lounge ought to be a part of the furniture of almost any summer room. Light rattan or willem furniture is to be preferred iia the psrkr to any uphul- etered furniture. Hanging scarfs, man- tel draperies, which make a winter rent' ',sok covey and "furnished,' have iso place Ms summer ti em. All cushions to chairs should be made 'Ica they can be turned over. At this season the Oil '1 gas stove may be supreme and prove an economy and comfort. si ith an iron air brick oven for baking and a small stove fur laundry work is is quite possible fur • large family to !rave the large range which is s necessity is win- ter unlighted all summer. If the bed- ding is arranged the tint of Jur. for summer, and the heavier winter bedding packed away, much inc. uretliellce and wear of material will be saved. Always leave out one heavy blanket for each bed, however, to meet gulden chances {of weather, which occur so frequently in our chalets. There are many 'intern -am ways which • good housewife sill land to increase the comfort of her fancily and guests during the heated term. This above all things she will not d.. --allow herself to become irritated in mind ;add jaded in nerves by attempting more work than she can do in tl.e heat of summer. Like the lilies. f the field, side will take t o anxious thought for fhb morrusr. r'roieetlea from (-lathes ttelbs. Daring the latter part of May or early in June a vigorous campaigu should to entered upon. All carpets, clothes, cloth -covered furniture,furs,and rues shuutd be thoroughly shaken and aired, and, it possible, exposed to the sunlight as long as practicable. if the house is badly infested or if any partic- ular article is supposed to be badly in- (es'ed, a free use of benzine will he ad- ( visable. All floor cracks and dark c!oeete should be arrayed with this substance. Too much pains cannot be taken to des- troy every moth and every egg and every newly -hatched larva, far immunity fur the rest of the year depends largely— almost entirely --upon the thoroughness with which the work of extermination is carried on at this time. The benzine spray wall kill the insect in every stage, and is one of the few substances which will destroy the egg. I would, however, repeat the caution as to its imfl tmrnabil- ity. Ni, light should be brought inta a room in which it has been used until after a thornugh airing land until the odor is almost diemp•ted. The proper packing away of fare and winter clothing through the summer is a serious matter. A great deal of un- necessary expenditure in the way of cedar chests and cedar wardrobes and wartime coon -mounds in the way of pow- ders has been urged by writers om thea pests. But experience fully proves that after • thorough treatment in May or June, garments may be safe- ly put away for the rest r.( the season with no other protection than wrapping them cl..iely in stiff paper An excellent plan is to buy for a small ,um, from • 4.tlor, • number of paste- board bit.. in which they deliver suits, and carefully fold and pack away all clothes, gumming • strip of wrapping paper around the edge ef•the poser coo as to /pave no crack. These boozes will last a lifeline with careful use. ()them use be. the some purpose ordinary paper Hour sacks er linen pillow cases, which answer well. The incense of these means depends entirely on the thorough n em of the preliminary work. Camphor, tohaccn, naphthaline and other strung fdnrants are only partial repellents.. and without tho preeaati.ns urged are of little •rail.—Good Housekeeping. nhr.ssal,r rains Require nn description, .ince, with rare exception, all at some time have viper. ienecd their twinges. Rheumatism is not easily dislodged, only the most powerfully penetrating rewsedies reach to its very foundations. The most suc- cessful treatment tnown, sad it ie now frerinent!y resorted to iq medical mel, n the application ,•f that sow &moos remedy for pain Poison's Norville.. h i, sate to say that nothing yet dis- envered has afforded equal s•Waetioa to the suffering. A trial M its w.s/s M • smolt stool, as maple betties sf Ie ri- ltee sem be W at do dm *sine for 10 coats, kris bottle, * sttttlle. Danierow. ('.urerfelt.. Counterfeits are always dangerous, more so that they always closely 1144 - TATE THE nL'Ir.l?AL IN .el'ritt1:AN. It AND NAwg. The remarkable success achieved by Nasal Balm as it positive core for Catarrh and t'..td in the Head has in- duced unprit:cipleci parties to imitate it. The public are cautioned not to be de eeived by nostrums imitating Nasal Bairn in name and appearance, heariug such names re Nasal Cream, Nasal Balsam, eta A,g fo.r Nasal Balm and do not take imitation dealers may urge upon you. 1" r sale by all druggists or sen• post-paid on rerript of prios (50c and $1' by addressing Yultiitd&;Cc., Brockville Out. tf Fruit taltag sad Nrllth. In cases where a tendency to con- stipation and torpid digestive action ex- ists, the value of fruit canneot be ever - estimated. If personas of such a habit of body would try the plan ..f easing fruit at breakfast in place of taking the time- honored but for them absurd meal of tea or coffee, bacon and egg,snd ao iurth, sod of adding cooked fruit to dinner as a "sweet,'' we shouid hear less of the digestive troubles which render many lives miserable. This, indeed, seems to me a dietetic use cf fruit which excels in value all its other virtues. The substi- tution of fruits—apples, oranges, prunes. ends° forth-- for much of the food us- ually eaten by persons suffering from digestive torte r. would work a wonderful and Improving change in respect to their health, and save much useless and pernicious drug- ging by aperients, which only increase the mischief they are erronedbely sup- posed and trusted tr, cure.—Resltb. .fever De.plr. Even when all seems lost, there is yet hope. Many a despairing, disheartened victim of dyspepsia, liver complaint, kid- ney complaint, scrofula or rheumatism, has been brought hack to health and woe- fulness by Burdock Blood Bit- ten, the greatest remedy known for all blo.•d diocese's- 'l Units for rice Dome. The delicate drsper.es, clot matting* and rattan furniture cf the mummer home, toys the Ptliladelphia /oy..ir.'r, will have a charming companion in the new rustic lamp -stand and shade. Some of the newest of these lamps and stands are composed entirely of rope wound round and round, completely hiding the foundation. Along with them go the umbrellas of wtl'o• in odd, bold designs, the delicate reeds gilded aud resting up- on anopien of ailk. 1:01d, rose, pink, scarlet and blue vie with each other in baoty under these delicate, strawlike structures, which, like the fashionable bonnet frame,a.ssrts itself in the most important manner, no longer contested, bot half concealing the lining heneeth. one rope -stand and lamp is shadowed by a .loan -shaped frame, bronzed and lined with yellow silk, front which falls a rich fringe in the mine his. Another, equally as pretty, is of willow, the frame silvered, beneath which glistens the lovely Mee satin lining,shin'sd and puff- ed in the snot bewildering fashiom, throwing into hold relief the open, pagn- da-shapd frame. Bows of rich nhhou enmpletsd this unique affair. gull an- other umbrella is made entirely of rattan, rather heavy looking, bat odd Some of the rattan steads here a useful ad diti..n is the way of a talsle top, in the game material, MNed*ulisg tits demise T oI wMttme: tmttisel Wide •r iesswbe,mMs• A etrawbesuy hes meant is a mainly one of the meet delicious Breams made, and one of the most urnamestal served in little foe -glasses on staisd•rds as it frequently Os. The French recipe fur this Dream, which u the amplest, is the best. Neigh out two pounds of ripe wild berries, if you can get thew, rub them tbrougbja tine sieve ur tawwy so •a to remove the sees, add to the pulp three gaarten of • pound of sugar and the juice of a lewom. Soak tiro uuucw !of gelatine in cold water tar two hours, Isar tt over the tire with half a cup 161 boiling water till it is all dissolved, then strain tt into the strawberry pulp, ai.d !Malty add a quark of rich cream, sued hese, Serve with angel cake or suave lather whits cake or with waters. Strawberry Jelly sod Itlnc-Mange.— Make a nice btauc-wau;te with gelatine, tattering it wi:h lewuu peel, and set it (aside in • mould and prepare the jelly This is wade of wild strawberries or buy I strawberry rich to flavor. Sark half • I p cksge of gelatine in a gill of coded ' water for two huur% then add the juice of nue lemon and • balf • pound ui sugar Bud a gill sof boiling water. Mash the strawberries, straining enough through a flannel bast to make a pout :of juice. Straiu the gelatine on the straw- berry juice, and strain the mixtures through the denied bag unoe or twice. It should be a clear crimson jelly when cold. Keep the telly and b:ano-Mange on the toe till just before serving. Turn the blanc -mange out on • low crystal platter and break the jelly into pieces the size 01 tablespoonfuls and wreath them around the blanc -mange. The Jelly may be served by itself air in layers with blanc mange. It is excellent serv- ed with vanilla ice cream. Muscovite Ice -Cream with Strawber- ries —Thu is • French crani, and simple to make, in spite tot its Russian name. Strain enough wild.tr•wberr:es to nuke a .quart of pulp and juice, and add ten ounces of sugar and three Iquarters of an ounceof shat gelatine which has been soaked iia half a pint of i a.Id water fe r an hour, and mix "ver the tire till thor.ouchly dissolved. Mix 1 the strawberry pulp• gelatine and sugar i thoroughly by straining thew, and aid a plat of cream whippet: to a stiff troth. I Turn the freezer only loco enough to the cream, then pack the Can in cracked ice and salt fuer two hours Bud a half, • and serve. Strawberry 1Drops. —Mix strained strawberry pulp with gianulat -d sugar tall a stiff paste is formed. Po: the paste in a bnybt ria saucepan sed stir till 11 beds. Then drop it slowly on et shallow tin baking dish, and when cold set in an oven with door open to dry. This :s s delicious candy. Strawberries Iced. --Mix a light syruti with half a cup of sugar and • cup of sugar hotted ten minutes. Add a cup of rich cram, and freeze till iced, and pour over a dish of large tine etrawb:furs ar- ranged to a preserve dish. %e • Risen A est Mr Goode, druggist, is not a busk ascent. but has the aquocy in Go.,lencb for Johuatuu's Tonic Bitten, which he can heartily recommend for any com- plain to which a tonic medicine is ap plicable. This valuable medicine has been with most ast.ntshintely god re- sults in cases of general debility, weik- ness, irregularities peculiar to females, extreme paleneat' impoverishment of the blood, etotnsch and liver tn'ubles, has 1 a appetite, and for that imams' wforn feeling that nearly every one is troubled with at some part of the year. Don't forget the name Johnstoo's Tonic Bitters 50c. at:d $l per b.,ttle at Goode's drug store, Albion block. Guderi.:h, sole lagent. a Tbr Demme Oreo. It is not to.. much to ray that moat of the Horrible crimes that are co ninetted have their origin in demon drink ; but cannot demon dress shot' a dark record I of its own of woe and disho',or,of ru•ne•t lives and homes made desolate l A father robbing hie employer that he may deck out his daughter in a manner totally Un- befitting her circumstance and oaten. A husband embezzling the funds entreat- ed to him, either throu.h weak love fur his wife, pride in her beauty, •,r to rad himself of her angry complaints and per• tioacious demands. A wife dewy ' g ber husband and children, because h. r castings fcr luxury of sppsrel cannot be gratified in • hie of p:orsrty and duty. A young girl rebelling sgainet the narrow ans decree that h 'not form and which (ature must goer ynars-s rayed, and no, led by restless eanity,dts- appesring in the whirlpool of sun. A RsiARD- Of tone dozen "Teleran •T" to any tine sending the best feur ln- rhyme en ' TRealteay. ' the resas,Crhle little gem for the Teeth ti fd I:atL. Ask y oar druggist or address • Mr Jo hu liit11s.a, oie the 2.4 .',eose- s o , 1 Sta,.lcy, had t • larduiluus to 'o.e, by dear Is, a trey • ,i • ne r Clydes. dale ware "a SaiuiJa.. for 1.1 mat. The ammo.' • es eesth $:'('U. I, d..M. toot •ea the C41.4.• rte ala, .roans that slrr.ss Ja111.a Hada, and Jo..d•h Eater. of Ilo!la t:itcu, krse ale•• marl hit aw.ea ( to brier..ed hist., raise. Dy.pensie is Jresdfeel It .ordrrsd liver is misery. 1uJl.tasieee is s foes to green nature. The huw.iu dismally eappmatm is floe of the moist (-emphasis-4: rod a•.uderfel tiling( to extatruce. it t.. tartly 401 (tuna at , •nl.er. Greasy fond, tou►h food. sloppy food, bad c.'ke•ry, tam,t.'l worry, Into hours, irregular habit., and Fuser ether thing• which oug;,c neat to he. have tussle this Amindivi (""'phi a uatieen of dt,peptics. But f7ree•u's Alerting F11151.1 11...5 des • a wonderful murk ra refonsing this sad hymnist* and waking the American peoples., healthy time they coil etj07.1 their meals seal ir,s`bept'y. Beu.wutwr :-- Nu leaped floe. wisbeet beeseth. But (areru's .1ngust P:ewer brings health and Lapynoess at the dysp'ptic. Ask your art:gei., for a hostile. Sereuly.pv>' rime. e•owly It Made Mother Strong "ley mother bas Dara Deur 1•alve's tineas CosrtoV, D toe .ervous prow rauoa, a notpan- ld by melancholia. etc.. and tt has done per a word or good It bi [be ugly MOO. clic 11131 strength. ens the nerves.', ti. LL Busa, urbosmla, "1 am In my Nth rear. Raw Men *Meted t• err or -A ways--eoulef not seep bad so t1M, •o eowe,,,..', Low lumina 1 e• m }°sous'+• l eery t oturamod. sag the third da) .tiler using 11. Iwar PAW a appetite and eau 4,'ep tan. ray tw oraipe an alluo 1 lite lobated • mat b. l . Saa4m, D. D., >i Paine's Celery Compound Strengthens and builds up the add. and rens their infirmities. Kbreunaliet:., 1e.ilg••+tlou ten,"tis news vivid quickly t., flu ...brat ea power of Palm's Celery tt,rnpuwtL A Perigee Tolle and Invigorator, 1t LIVES NEW Lire. "1 ale sow as years cud a,.4 hal,. tiled xr.'ral Wli7i, but 1.011" LA all) ••rt• -&t until teed • tlgery .'ot:.p.uud. 1 reel entirety 40 - Wag Iur the short time I h:,re .fwd 11, 1 ._.m walk Hearty st ralztn. sleep omni .1 .and well ad /set as though then. wv8 W'w Ole A:.d vber4-y emlilug WtO wy w�p1r $7i4ilt." iL 5ITUV., Cleveland. Tenn. Paine's celery Compound Is or unequaled tante t0 women. 1t sin t.;tbe-ns the mervrs, regulates t be ►lmeya and WY... mdertut Weir is euru.g the painful di.e teen with w*W WP torn so often cieatlt re - r. •1 per bottle. sex for es. At Draggeoa Wctts, Rrcttaaa.ow s: Co newrssas. 111,411010 DYES Tait to Name and (1.ior. Aotheag ems Equai Thew. yoga 5asilams , VON'"'"'.ati%ifso TH- J. L COMM I Co PROPitIF:TOtW. - MONTREAL. Ami rue Makatea or sat cal.nawares "RED CAP 1 0RA'iB ct e:AELLA NT1,7-tt.„ u'r kJ 414 Pronounced, by practical con- sumers, superior to anything in the Canadian Market. WW RITE FOR INFORMATION. Manufacturers also of CORDAGE. JIIrF: and t IITTOX RAGS CAIA'INklt and LAND PLASTER. Tnrnnt° °Mee and Warehouse :- A FRONT MTitFa•:T EAST. W. C. DONNELL Manager 21*4tm EXPEItIENCE, CAPITAL IID SKILL Are the factors employed in the purchase of Goods from the best houses in the trade. The general verdict is that Munro is abreast of times, and in all departments fully up to the mark. increasing business is an evidence that my efforts to please the public are appreciated. And while I endeavor to keep almost everything us- ually found in a first class house, the general public ma rely upon getting the correct thing in every departmen Notwithstanding the advance on Silk Goods I sell Satin and D'Lyons, Surahs and Satin Merveillie at former prices. .1[1, Stecialiie.s for the Season. Linen Goods in great variety, Laces and - - Fine Hosiery and Gloves, and all the leading items . All Goods marked in plain figures and strictly price. Smallwares, from Needles u 2084 ALEX MUNRO, 1:h a per and Ha