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The Signal, 1891-3-27, Page 2THE SIGNAL : GODKRICH, ONT., FRIDAY, MARCH 97, 1891. MILLINERY OPENING. - Mrs It. B. Smith Will have her Millinery Opening on SATURDAY, MARCH 28th, — ANI) ON— plttare. It was add hew this weed. OW- ly without sass err somas ea u was. reekled. and how, anise mid osseous, 6thsl eel Mol shard her dWake is equal puts Asa so she Mohd M them all throng► the window sew, add wookl net pat them, amid ens as unhappy as ever • right -winded, wrung headed little .swulry girl could he. . • How cam you do it ! She is use of the must inwillaeuhie girl. 1 ever ammo .encs. e and so rns•o rated with all boo igsoesaos and • shallowness 1 really behove .he thinks we aren't good enough tot bee," rod Ethel ono 'day. It wee whoa they were already 11 speaking ..f departure. ,Then. • good deal in her. uadern.ath ; and though you may laugh, girls, I have • Icertain respect for the New F..nglaad'turdi ages, perverted though it to. that will not allow her to accept any wawa toward us Ca what she fennel might be sufferance. Yee. i can ser, too, a little even, as though she held us t. be there idlers, cumberers of the earth. " Because we don't hew wood or draw water," put In Attica, with more energy than she usually displayed. "Aad there is no use denying that she has gone beyond, is out of harmony with, her surroundings, • most miserable position for anybody, particularly when, es in this EASTER MONDAY, When the novelties of the season will be on view. 1 CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO AIL tame, tyre is a lively conscience ever ready WHO PUT ON Ants ev MRS. R. B. SMITH. • IAwthorof "Fleeced Iicu.(atoarra. [cosctinett rajrw t.A+R Maid.) There they all were,' sure enough : Ethel leaning against a b pine at the farther end, sketching, Anna iter hammock, Mrs. Roberts y 8604101% pine boughs of their needles wherewith to stuff her pil- low, Mat assisting and giving his views meanwhile on everything in general. "The runbunker is Doming, .nate a," he confidentially ; but ]ht's con- fidences were all uttered in • clear, vibra- ting treble. ''The what Mrs. Roberts dropped her work and directed • startled gaze into the tree tops "Where. Mat! Her tune is Miss Austin. Yoe shit aot call her any- i thing else." Mat ekes' with his legs far apart and his wide -brimmed straw hat well on the back of his head, showing his fair 1 hang, the short, clustering curls behind, and cheeks already burnt with the .duly • sun. "Mamma Mollie,' said he, "rants ..o to know fen I say rwslseaker I means run - bunker. " I es, yea, Mies Austia, we're coning. Too had to have kept you waiting .awl given f you the walk too, but Ethel awl I were ah► sorbed and Anna is asleep Ethel, finish t tomorrow morning. lou can begin earth• er after dinner with the afternoon light." She gathered together her own belong- ings, her shawl, the dainty: mbroidery, and Mat's spoon, and walked slowly along, lav- , ing the others to follow. There was nth- ing to do but for Lida to walk by her. "Let me share my ainbralla with you. 1 don't like to be burnt myself, atol then, it I feels so unernfortable." "I don't mini. I'm burnt already firer ! the stove." - h "That's a still more nteaenfortablc kited of horn." So she took it for granted t hat it was al she was wed to or was fit for. Her ewmp- nios's next words gave her a chanes to core • rest that e t "I like to cook myself. Don t you •' t "I haven't dose mock. I've been away to e school the last two years, and during vacs - tions I've taught, sstly." • "You Date do ever so much more than I, then, if you can manage a whole wheel ofr children. I find my heeds full with ass. You ere through school Y" The question j came only after they had gots some die- tanee farther and Lids showed no disptsi• tion to keep up the oneveeeation. "I graduated lad netMh. I was salelie. ! " There, she abesld know she was ' not • sits a oomtry wasensua. I.sda was disgusted at the dillicdty she ex. is talking, bet laid it to choice i -a proper pride in refusing to w justifies' the next moment so Mat drew nen put loth hands under and tipped her, el spite her fermatas s struggle, . the nest. " Ef she over goes hack 1t's a wonder, mid Mrs - . Austta.__'•Weu 'd better all goe et the barn. Pity of the brood ospoilt, just was PI) no a. they wmeet out. nth Rock Disgrace never crushed Mat. Ten minut later, his mother, in the shade of the bi .+bms on the lawn, was aroused from he an pleast dreams she had a trick of spend ing much time absorbed in doing nothing by her son. this tune with a white eat strug gling under either arm. Lean, forlorn ani mals they were, despite the pint of rich ne milk \Ire Austin gave them all- there wer four of tbetn, all equally white and bony at stormiest's(' eyewink; milking. Nothing oo.ld make them fat, not even the daily resta preach of Mr. Ao°, as he contemplate% then with a sad shake of his heed, "I don' .r- why you don't slow your feed." Like he lean kine of Pharaoh's dream, it seemed .. as though they must fare some cult mean ng, so unnatural and perverted were thei a powers of ssimilation. " Tinkwah !-observed Mat, as be trial to es ift the unattra•tive animals upon his It mother's lap. Tinkwah ; derivation, Rus- ton atinka, the name of Mata especial home. gray pet at With childish re•srrtisg the specific stood for the general. All tau were "Tiskwahs." Not in disposition. how. ever, as snort prove!, for the animal/ he was raising by their bind legs tunnel. scratcher' unmanly. and s, the next minute were scud- ding aerathe lawn set fast that to human Won wthey might have been rabbits, leaving Mat is a state of indignation and wounds. Not in tears; the child rarely cried. Nor did his, first adventure with the ghostly four quellhaspirit. Still in faith that they shar- ed the disposition of long-suffering home Tiakwah, be never lost an opportunity o grabbing them by the tail, the heal, thelegs of essaying to pull their "whiskers."' or o bodily sitting down on them, in hops of a ride, the original beloved " dee Tinty " be bag well fitted for :t steed, as he 'lid slow el is fl its the moat mem 'a being nearer the size of a full -grows tiger an tha Cat. on Perhaps it was only what she wul,l have done had there been no hoarders to think green neo a gn cvttntry girl o n a lower level hon themselves, but when Anna came down "wand the middle of the afternoon and meted the parlor, Lida sat at the piano, arrayed in her pink cotton dress with fresh, xoselingly well starched. lace ruffles at Mack and sleeves, singing. But perhaps it was the sane uneasy desire for self-aatertion that underlay her conversation with Mrs. "alerts that morning. "Pall forMum" re" elate to an end. "Yon are fond of singing!" Alga had rasher a tired manner, a little iodiisrent, tbo, s is the case with invalids. "Fes 1 sang in the choir while I was at ' "You have had advantages, then" "0 yes, I always went to sisgutg school henever we had one, winters." "You must enjoy your piano, then." "Father gave it to the when i was four- een. It weeds tuning a little. Nobodyusesusit when 1 am away," striking a few with reproaches toward an wdy half re •.q;• nisei! feeling. Then, mingled with it all, though she hasn't all idea of It, s oonsid rabble bashfulness.- " Molly ashfulness.""Molly always sees the good in every- • In.iy. : and you have such an inveterate • motives and causes, 1 euppse it's one of :he e- tricks of your trade." There is murk go,.l in her." " 1'd like to know where." Ethel had ended Ly returning l.ida's dislikes in (.wile measure. of chemicals Mai in developing and toning photua use a quick drying asphalt varnish, arch as, is used for bicycles.e In making brown bat try two and one- half cups of Indian meal, two sod one-half ups of rue meal, one teasc pufnl of felt, aes, ne cup of molasses one-half a yeast cake. ne level teaspoonful of sole, and a little mare than a phut o.( warm water. Mix ni all together and let it rise over night. Ste our hours. For tapioca pu.iLmng take one quart of water, one cap of tapioca, • little salt: nosh ver night. 1n the morning pare and take the bees from six ..r seven ser apples, (saving he fruit whole, fill the centres with sugar, place in a baking dish. sprinkle with clans - ton and pour the tapioca over them. Bake ne hour. habit .)f dirin into 'lr aid mare out he let eaytiits stated is (ha tttay el osIthva- Itg it. Aad the hese t. Rio warted tae herd, in foot, sad Ike doctor » .h da bar a Mead; NUM rest, " said Ethel with sal; rids. ps Pa haIkea helped, too, in • tow train el thought, as robes we sr et Wien M what u good and lovely that whish is ous good and lovely la u.lv.s, or genes, wily its ga•, is toughed .d stirred. Amos, "illy me ly ease that ow Bas Lida did sot go into the house with the others In- stead she .at altae un the stop sad thought. thawing. They went the neat wing. They had had a lovely sums mer. los aria next year ` Well, that was doubtful ; anyway they should always have pleasant monks time of this one that was rm. Yes, goat. Lida stood es the meth pi•sra looking after them, just where she had stood weeks before when John Winn was talking to her of the expected Baotou folks And they hal atone and departed. Mrs. Roberts with her gentle breeding, her broad culture. her deep, charitable insight ; Anna, and the voice that had appealed so to est her lnight ; Ethel, with the statural gift and artistic training that gave her power t.. see beauty in the muss sur roundings. who found delight in the sweep of a fern, the shadow of a tree in the brook yonder that to Lida was only muddy, the bold drawing of a deal branch ou any way- side tree. "Jest pat in a stick o• wood, Luh. The pis are most ready." THE HOUSEHOLD CORNER. Heirs -rt. HINT'S. DO not dist, but wipe' The duster, that peaceful emblem of domestic labor. under •wrtam in circustaJrd d. bermes a ugsr. ems weapon to handle To coat tin dishes to withstand the action • " Yam n.ustn t le- narrow, my dear. Put yourself m ac her 'dace, with her inherited a s prejudices, her surrxmdings, her inability g to book at anything from any other than her own stole l/sant." c Purr waste of twaintissue to give no ouch thought to her. I never could be as I broad and charitable as you, Molly deer, if 1 lived to he • hundred," the girl went on, f t" with sudden . . "No, not even ✓ if I had your education, and had beets sheered, ts and was president of the TiilliMorn on ing flub and etld wri - t "0 Ethel, stop. I'm sorry for the girl, dor, with her groping, after higher and n better thin ger... she will keep on groping,said Ethel, with conviction. "Unless. pssibly, her eyes are opened,1bgt as in the pme erbial case of a ✓ Sevotchntan anal a joke, nothing short of • surgical operation cold effect that." 11'hether that ever took place they had t.o means of knowing ;. only one or two thing, one to light out the very day before they went that might p esilely have had the effect ' of the surgical operatioxnalluded to; emotion- ly, the patient himself is • .. .. at Ube ticse,bsit I : also that it is a keg time afterward before light X. really ad- mitte•1. Mat was in the kitchen with a magazine. It was the Lanz Wide Awake, and he hail 11 open on a chair before which he was kneel- ing, looking at rine poured and making tip stories about then. "1t wad only another,' Lida thought, when he said suddenly,'� "\amid Moller wrote that." ea n cur Pc 1 to The very sweetest orange is the black or rusty orated fruit. Pick out the dingiest oranges in the box and you will get the•hest. Another way to choose oranges is by weight. The heaviest are thus best, because they have the thinnest skin and more weight of mice. Thick-skinned oranges ere apt to he rya They either weigh lees because of , having ea much skin, or because of the poverty of the juice in these percailiar specimens. It is usual to stiffen work -baskets made of macrame cord with scot cardboard. ('ut the canil.oard to the shape of your work- , basket. ,.a that the former will fit tightly into the latter. ('over the cantle -ant on both nide% with -intern, or any other article 'mire - Intel to your taste. IN course you will require to sew the work -basket and cardiven' together. T'n ,'.a.x A T..SRrlt. d In corking a t•ogse fiat choose one with smooth skin. as then it is young. and haul.' he tender : soak for two nr three ours in clean water if the tongue is just out f the pickle, or let it lir in the water all fight if it is haul and dry : next put it in a • stewpan with as notch cold water a. sen it, put also in a hunch of savory herbs, let it strut ally cure to a (roiling .int• then skim, and simmer gently- until Hilal : 10•0 off the skin, and send to the hie, garnish..i with tufts of cauliflowers er Rru.sels sprouts. it can oleo he serval cold, garnishee' with a paper ruching amend the end of it. INDIAN MEA1. P!tiltiN ;, Roil a pint of milk. and net at off four the fire. Then stir in a large teacupful of Indian meal, a cupful of tineiy chopped beef suet, half a cupful of white flour. the name of molasses, and a teaspo.mful each of salt, ginger end cinnamon. urease• thickly a deep pudding -dish. and pour in the mix cure; then stir in a cupful of sold milk. Rake in a moderate heat two hours, and serve with sweetened cream or rich milk. smarea: meant'.:. Sift w pint of flour, take enough milk from a quart to wet it and make a smooth paste. and place the remainder of the milk neer the fire. When the milk bAna add the piste. half a teaspoonful of salt and two well -beaten .•Aga- Boil ten minutes, stir- ring continually, sutlers a .double boiler is used, in which vase the pudding should he hailed fifteen minutes and he stirred pts frequently. Seise with rich milk or cream, flavored with sugar and nutmeg. nrrr wE PeDDlwo. One cupful of sugar, one and a half' cnp- fuls of flour, one tablespoonful of butter, ore half nodal of milk, two eggs, • teaspoontb1 of laking powder. Beat the sugar and eggs together until light, heat the butter to • cream and add it, the alternately flour (sifted with baking powder) and milk. until both these ingredients are stirred in. Rutter • round or square tin, or small tin moulds!' and bake in a gniek oven. Serve with lemon lance, nr canned stewed fruit. Ton rl-mnroaa wjTol-T *Acta. Rich Plum Thudding. ---Wash carefully and soak over night half • teacupful of ries. Drain and plasm it in a buttered podding - dish in which are a quart of sweet milk, • lalt.pomful of salt. half a cupful of sneer, heaped tahlspnnful 'of but ter and a teaspoonful of cinnamon oar half quantity of grated nuttrtet Stir in at t w coffee -cupful of stotaod nsi.iaa and ke in A slow neem far two hours, or .ntil rice u soft and the milk creamy. Dor the first hoer stir thoroughly four or e times, to prevent the rhes and mines tling at the bottom of the Meth. `terve host sanrs•. n5.WAC arur vee tutu. Half a parsed d shopped Beet, half • pound of Maim weighed shier thing stoned, half a posted of Acv, three quarters of a capful of milk. • pied* of salt. the bad suet by carefully freeing i skin. and �t Seely or until it is like meal: atoms rabies and cess them he halves, and mix both these ingredients with the salt and Sour ; nwibaten the whole wide sweet milk, aa4r the mixture well (it will he very stiff) and tie the mildew in • Scared cloth, witch has hoe pewioudy oat fu boiling water Put the paddieg • pot of boiling water with a plate et the •.44.4 it moil without eissid eg four Mars and • half. Merve with sour galy, ow, at swam, • muse may be mode lot pre/..rad. "11 no, that, I guess not," said Mrs. Aus- tux, on her way to the stove with a .Leash pie. "Why, yes, 'tis, too. 'Mary Roberts' ; but 'tain't likely she's an authoress" If she hal said -pythoness" there could not have leen more reverence in Mrs. Austin's tones. "It ain't an uncouImon name: - ' Lida at it, to.. It so happened . that it was a feature of the magazine just then to have the signature a facsimile ed the author's own writing, and Leh. 114,1 seem of ten enough to. render a mistake impssible that Inc.eangular head. It was Mrs. Austin, however. that spoke of it at dinner, while Lida only looker' at Mrs. Roberts with anetpregeion tlatoaught Ethel's fancy greatly and led her to enlarget upon her:friend's literary success, the list of magazine% to which she was a welcome con- tributor, the emcees with which her book - a bright little society novel had met with two wmt'rs ago. - - - It was in the seeming fiat the other thing happened, - ish we could have dead ebngpn'," olt served Mr. Austin. "U.n't you give us • tune, Lula • Thr planner's all fixed up now." A man. an itinerant piano tuner, • hal been that way that very afternoon. But Lida for some reason did not feel in- cline! to sing. They were all on the porch after supper. Perhaps she was tired with the long day's work. Kut it *as the last day. Strange she did not feel the reluc- lan•e she would 1 ea her accept"Vou like to body aver can it" 'I've written .sail taonaa Masito4' but urned Lida. Satearing speaking with indiferrM "Indeed. It is a p0. gift.' ''Profemor (berry mid my d very fine, and my Idea etrild sag and te, than t I sot sure no well seism they lore t for the 'Na- ahont all, -' re If enc esu salad, she w -as o. curse .enaatave to draughts "Do you .mg carelesely. a,u was 'I! Oh gen. That is. thrdoctor thought I'd (abed better not at present. 1 think i'll go out nu chords. ore thought at that re 'Vas.- Anna shivered. Ileiteq, an ie. re - Section. 11-hy in the world should there los instead stmething eery like idiseatiafa-- tom. a feeling of being out of joint with everything, nay no.re,of having missed no, forgotten. something. Had she omitted or slighter' anything in the usual Friday's round• No : the in 1 >ria•g�" 450011hg her esitie's meet words ' Inded, • said her ermupnios. She was look's, at her earnestly. 1's, she had certainly isspt'm ed her. Ow lawn, as Lida struck the. bars penmg of sweeping hap been .lone, the beans were another hymn. Her repertoire was chiefly devotional. puked for tomorrow's Irking, the apples, she mall see them from the window the pared and quartered, were in the ntilkr■an realy for the weekly patch of pies• the milk tans were wombed, and the codfish put to tw Apparesty maw had taken the advices now def her fried, for dimsiy after dinner she I hi. mot disappeared evils, sketch block 'tiler her time w arm, in the dinatios of the grove. Anna tired, but w was tire and treed to breamroomfor• nap. always was Vat went on as explerhol selpedit on his or was returnin own account that wound disutmuslp ' ing. and thee the a gest rode been dee yoga h his falling the merit. of the hsadloug into the brook. ihfsttenately far Robert. was evidently 1110--thnagh not for his ddhse there was they were all deep in MUM mad than water theta �( . lanerd, Mat, whom his mother d,yodl and redrwed, kip asst 401.1 c.1 a•tica atm /M p.•rw, obese presently issued • fet,.,,seiess clttek ing. )jeP,gg�at" on tis pert of hie manure oath �, Airds reseeded the bet that he bid mrd Um till whits him is the behind the bapitpar aestisg hoar iy the.ntd d bar bassi ,e'er y� Mal and I.aghm.1 at all ha speeches, even girls Mat la h p •• p yang a rot, wane rring ten up tare real 1x11 reralleb by 's voice. it was nearly sapper Ethel joined them warm and h the erotcnt on her fa,r that when oh. was observed an, from, her beloved sketch vee disenmeed together wing, and then \I ns Miming, and now discuaioi, till as ta•mprart ly overlooked, appeared on the sone with his dress wound and twitted ahem him, • hopeless tangle of hernae& belie And Ethel .neteh.xI him up, remedies') ; .sinal now he was telling her sine .tory with hie inn imitable an awl grace. it was another .nwres of laid.'s dislike telt wand Ethel that the latter was an fond of els be. r 1'. laetle 4U rwnmss.ns Nr. •+waw o .at:Lyt�, .«. :..a•siaw Mee "MoYMtlllfs "' trhii h, gemrdr y`ha kis /hod him . f h the way, he did te the Merit hie de � of m soak for breakfast. It could 'surely herr km, been nothing but mere physical weak/wan ha that lel her to refuse. the '•11-hy won't you. Anna'.' spoke up ;ng Ethel "Woo are so much better that 1 est leant Ieheve• the .I...•ti honed( would oh wit J... t -If .t would give any pleasure," Anna made answer in her indifferent way, and went in to the paean. They stayed outside, hut the vote. .he sang Longfellow's "Rehire- cavae distinet ly to there thrwgh the ripen windows anti •till air. and now the rough farmer and nn cultured farmer's wife knew they were lis- tening to what wait rank "0, how happy she must hs ' if 1 had the choice given sae of all gerrl gift*, 1 \would chawr, • voice." It was Lida who rtes td 1b heed. WWII 111 Plen ea, told her asyer • TWO NOTABLE WOMEN. 011! MT1N JISHLO IN LITLRATUM, TN<OTHER IN AAT, Kfebm nausea Wt.osam the t.tassidees wowit of st.tl... nod stases •sesto. sway. •h. tsetse Te.s5,, dad R.w tee Ont Iter Oatt.ry .f ('hlte r rOseas, Mks Arthur errs.ard baa hose tree of the mast I.duelrbus writes of fiction. At Mantel i wee • aid d gnat reality sod t/tkMs. indalgisg la dream of ea twee [W au Beton .he was is her Stu was in the Yortabirr Chroni- cle, and Wer dee broom a contri- butes to the Fatally Her•l4 tinder the nate d Violist White. Duelist eight years inure Woe • ,trio d educed, three et tbssa being at til length. Wham the moM.ctias of staliery tale. was ready for publication t• volume fors, under the title tit" Mtletary Life," tie publishers sug- gested a moralise a ao.ade-plume. it was the that the lady chum the mune of one of Mr characters in .n early .tor., and figured as John Hiraugs Wieser, Mimi Palmer he - Gems Mat Otannanl fa late, and in the rams. year "Hooded Baby,., after being rejected by no les than six publishers, was accepted by the Graphic. The critical comments un the picture of military life by -Mr. Win- ter," "so different to anything desc•ribsd by • summa," proved a worm d entsaiderable amusasmt to the talented authoress. who kept bar secret Ger dame time. Mr. John Ruskin, in contemning bimndf an ardent admirer of Mrs. titansard's stories, says: "I bad act the least {bought of vour bring • swan -1 ought to have had -for really Weems do everything now that is beet, a•d lhtly knew some about soldiers than soldiers Jong STR.A`CUE WINTER. know of t(ternslrn..- Since that time Mrs. Steananl has added ctnaiderably to the num- ber of her charming stories and in -Good- Bye,- her latest, breaks new ground with a pathetic power that will asuredly be hearti- ly appreciated by hundreds of thousand, tit readers It will intermit the ladies to know that Mn Mennen' in the happy pother of • delightful tittle daughter and twin ems; sod that, while • Mader in society, she prides her- self upon being a'•workinng woman." and is • syropatistic admirer .4 all that ie we'd and taw aid Moder in life. Rada Greenaway mod liter Work. Everyone has non the beautiful picture books made by Rate Greenaway, and many will, no doubt. tar. Interested in • *ketch of bear life. Kate Greenaway began her art eslucatk.s early She fin.{ went to the at scbooh. and then to booth Kenernstsn. MLs Greenaway metered leo study Iran the life at Heatherly'•. Mod then went to the 141.4. School. Her de- but was Mede at the Dudley Gallery, and than came for Christmas cards, In l971t "Under the Window," her first pro ture-book, appeared from air. Edmund Evam's magic make press, and this was fol` kow.d by the now long list of with whlels her name 1. associated. care o*WaWAY. Her moat valuable service los been demi raking the quality at the pictures in chit - Area's books Her work a dans entirely b oattlse, yet the pictures are nada so.rtatice •By that the effect I. not spoiled bus lark of aspt� O •d abiding. Yarm rue away works largely tram lily spending muck dans in the playroom and upon Ilea playgrounds test she may the bat. tor observe how real children play at rest good them. Womble. ••0.54" H.sdkerehl.ti. A herd eoid le the heed renis •east twasy hmadkardids be the were, and they erre very disagreeable thing• to rub Did you ever ley weld ig time awhile in salted weasel lit dot just 57 It, for the sake of yourself er . Sense writers advise women to rtes early as wash days d consem.e their washing by four er tun • Work. It might do for some, but Gar many woosn their best deep comes m the •arty morning hours and tray need all the rest and deep Obey cm get lbs. To such the bmt way r b masmens the washing tors they deal w bast, and get It done wham they ass, without regard to Mrs. Newt, who r here no the line by ave detach. Mtwga..ad Vestal. A now material called " tactics " has re. rentfy appeared le England as a side lmti for boos or eil.kert (Leda is the prim• Pal easetten Tome toss, emecally If lata art, aro • write, deosld be staked to prsvnt their he. Ing hromn off by the windo, or age& to lout over. Wind the trunk with some ..1.1 so that the ba.d will not chafe it. 'rade sane be Imhoff after In tie sl•rbxg, to has It Mee sot beas•ss • harbor for inset. A new Srwwlwrs now in um in Swots, enlists of a dery ^ over .rrtridae r l seri bye boa naw luttoo awl 611..1 %fah • ire compartiaa The fure c steins a eel - tore of pntasklN nb1 rate s1w4 sugar. k ls • lositis.. ys• M oytej t few MOW of es� .t. awl K'lam ins r.,.e .rum .lo ea Ow wwWing *M mid 1. nook - Wilms I le ebb ewe nu a tars, wisest MIN GYM g. era we ti los twalm:, aed te.. =um �' iw.r `•a hrl sibs in. wt a .:-buil s, N j j NOM /M data ss. s simatrMausae. • jr�. JNO. ACHESOJV Carpets & Curtains, Our mock of house -furnishing goods in : l Wool and Union Carpets, Tapestry and Brussels Carpet, (With herders to mateki. Lace Curtains, Tapestry Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Is now complete. We make a specialty of LA_ _u; CURTAINS Either by the yard or by the set. Inspection of our spring stock invited. JOHN ACH ESON. TEE PROSPERITY OP CANADA, \\• ILL BE AS- toared by seeurto. .be nest.it of the prople. Therefore sats OUR 8Ati8ARRA Blood and wom.ce bit tern, sec.. t bene 1• trout better. I At'K ('HURRY Fol' tweaks be. HONEY (- [,1'011 Cute, for c baldren lie, LiORet: AND - CATTLE uaedicines • specialty JELLY OF ALMONDS We chap. etc. cx •a`i11Cire("itqtfil:r3- Ihf eft #""1* "1 / " V.��.�� 42: l 1.4 ODDS AND ENOL. Teacher 1Why did Washington crofts the Ih•lawarc Knght Hoy -Keestse 6ewsnt- el t" get on thus other side. Man" ss. t assemmL Misery is one result of biliousness or liver complaint. Comfort is the first result of using Burdock Wool Bitters as a remedy. Cure is the final result always obtained. We lack this with the strongest prof by testimonials from reliable Canadian people. 2 The Sultan of Turkey has attached to his body guard a "(tidier who is 110 years old. wtnard'. L1.tase.l Lasabersomas based. 1.eneral Law Wallace. the author i.1 ••Hen blur," says he can care in ' are night. without fail, by • poultice of mustard and garlic applied to the feet. if this is true, the other half of the world's population will Dow rise up --after the cure and call t;enrol Wallace blase . 71se Ned Preserts.s. As • protection from the results of cable, sprains. bruises, burns, scalls, sore threat, and all painful diseases, H.gyart's fellow 1 ►il holds first place. Its emcscy ha. been proved thousands of times It should lee front in every household. 2 President Barillas, of 4:matemal . ha* not been au improvident ruler, and if the pre' ent troubles force him out of his crtmtry he will not stn penniless. ISesi,les 1$2,000,000 or lt3,000,000 which he has lately realized on 1 be hash matter of $00,000, 000 in the Bank of England. The Mikado of Japan is to visit Wies- baden mixt summer, partly for the water. tl�l petty for the spectacle of " intro coos L" Six villas have been engaged ler the Emperor and his mite, which will eempris at lest 60 persona No Mikado has Ever before left his own dominion. The .4 the oathedwl at Milan has found it necessary to contradict the statement of an English clergyman that the boos of Judea Iscariot were preserved as relics in the cathedral. Roams that are not occupnel should he open to the light and sun. There is an nn r in • room that is closely curtained awl kept dark. Mow So cook a stook. It always nukes me sick to see a woman cook a steak. She invariably pots her fry tog pan out the store and puts in • chunk of gree about so hag aa my fist ;when it is hot enough to begin to crackle ohs pats in her beef and never thinks of covering it. The smoke and steam from it goys to the very ceiling. After she crooks it this way until it begins to kook like an old rubber shoe sole eke calls it dere. When you go to sat it there is no more taste in it thea a chip. Now, if you west • good bit of steak, have a clear hot fire, set your clean, amply pan on •• spot, Dover it up, then psnmd your steak, and when your pan is very lot lay in your steak end coyer quick - y. As sheet as it has crisp l r• . ugh to let go ite hold on the pan, torn rev.t awl cover quickly. Torn again as at fi et, anti eon tine, to do en about every two minutes until yew have tanned it six or eight times Rare a hot buttered dish ready for it and lay it in ; add • .prink) of puppetmaltsad sugar earl rover tightly. blow, if you wish a grimy, put • bit of hatter in your pen. When Mot, pmt in • piech of trier, *del a •.tall teacepful of boiling water, let it boil • dew minutes, then put in a gravy howl, instead ef resift it aver your heel to draw out the lidea. Now try this pia. just esus, and yes oi11 se yea ones kaow .MNdag abet law te seek • pod aislt A took ■ t t .eueem ae� oar em66 owl 64" waaa,►rousedrilim me•a r�Mw_�•issZ r'iwr"a a ss.=...a..•r 1.4s n w,.wi % er�moom ea..ter• .a• Arra- asses,•,rrwi i• N.•=MIea BC LK PE[:Ft MIA 1 MMENRI t•.iIiIkTy, front 10c, to ale, iar ,. ]cast exquisite odors. PRESCrtIFTIOX a` work at all bottlt. art Gad to .ens w Wt 00009 BARGAIN NAIRN'S 5OCr TEA! MICHIGAN LANDS --FOR SALE 12, 000 Acre: Good Farm Lab MLA Pulp?. As V4.4tiona 1'valnl. Mises/ a (liras and Loon take Itallr._ds. At prices rasing from st to 46 per .rev. Thee 1ants are alone to Enterprising Nes Tonna, (liurcbea, lehool., etc., an.f will be Mold os Most Favorable Terms. Grimy To R. 111. PIERCE, W.ut Ray CHy. Or to J. W. CURTIN. Wk1I$Nan, Yl h —XXTRA VALUES IN— TEAS AND SUGARS —For the next two week. at— EQ G P�IGNB'S, 0sr. Meatiest -et. sad Sasso. Telephone Connection.