HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-5-14, Page 6'-etoh;:o'h•hehth *.henne *ht;t‘,h4lel'e 4"Tfett•:"
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Pi POC:311/11111
tei
*) let lett
4:4
..440
4:*
A .4. ,......‘0.....40 .1., A "e4A"..P...,,, ....,•:„. A ,E,,, 1 that had origivalne been polisbed
e • * * • e • * • 4 • 4 ‘ . 4 4 -4 * . '•: braSS. Le busied hianself, much . to
C,utside in the Temple .be afteio! the el;ild's amusement'. ill Preilaxing
noO1 sun was steining goily, bright -i, the to. ,
eizing with its gold tire grim, tiii.e.- f site oteisted upon helping him,
dari.ened bouees. liut the cheerful ': and, mil:ovine' her -fleecy cloak. she '
rays diet not penetoate witlan a eer- , began to smile lierself atseful . in.
'Mtn room on the second iloor of ononanner iteat lettz.ae-eil early develop- '
lioese that looked even mere soinere tel )-ti4-.laveinete. ,
"."'.
than those adjai-ent. WO= :i.;:tt. It brouebe rem a etre-lige pleasia•e:
i
ttwro e.ltve een:0a tE-,;:. wird& site ws, i
-,t,.....`,..t,..., '
ir;t1S LE:t----------------------------- ie• a
*7;77
took from the cupboard two odd
cups and saucers, a milt: jug, sugar,
and plates, and bread end butter,
had learnt how to make his own
tea in days when to go to outside
tea shops was a luxury beyond his
means, and the habit had clung to
'There was a gas -ring in the room,
• aod having placed upon it, a kettle
as II relnetantly. anki' dimly sboweel feliew tne Ooze:tile lit dressed lit- ,
theere bent o•er a deo% engroeseel th. tietere es it ineveal elevet with; •
In work. :hemig t.vus ga,y ng on itF
If one ekeeld ternpeered in at
that room at same bout. on ar,y , "Po yon eheeys liave tea alone?"
dee- of the year one would Levee Even St:C asked. 4etting the cups, and
the same etin figure at tn." sane. toe roO ltira11eraektel and assorted
eta/Norton; except during ite veea-
Liens, when Iliehard lieseingten left "Aiwayr."
wore, aed the mehot, neeied ote a "And aren't you very lonely?" ftbe.,n,
thee and sougen some ',note witeee forett her onohootione, and. t"";;;.giR
tee air rees efe„Roe awhi i; ere es in leer Fein &Inn,:
It liad leen tweed open ben that Li • ""'-i "ri with ;
411
sennerateille
cameameneatnesteameeete
About the
....Nouse
matches, a measuring .glass, one' or
two tumblers and spoons, a small
vessel for beating water, a mixing.
bowl and a small pitcher, There
.should also be A canful of raustatel
.and one of flour AI* A Small basin
for toilet purposes.
On, age01121t of the ellicang eft hot-
water applications, 110. fatally .sheuld
ateteaeoe•a -.- - eeer. -a-- - - a ,-- a e e be. without at 1011St 000 hot -Water
bag; two—one amoll and wee largo
14V ST1141Y13111tY T1:4111". • —would be better. Hot water
. Seranmerty Charlotte. ea Line itte ebould be always .ort hand when
divideal glasses with strips of there is sickness in tbe house
sponge vane. Soak until soft :one- A screen is o valuable additiori to
fourth box. of gelatine, in as little A ,c, -ick moue an it, can be used . to
•'water as . possible. Add one-half ' protect the bed from drafts, and the
pint of 'fresh strawhennY Jiiive owl patient's eyes from A strong light,. :
or to- shut from sight any part .of
the room where work is done or
where there is temporary disorder.
It Is also a very good idea to have
1 ped ereatto Stir on. lee until thick, e, feveretherneemeter to teL the tem-.
and illi .glasses. ' This will aervo 'perature, and every mother should
• -about PeoPith 'Ztoosoro cream, know how to use
-beSf6titileani:Illelifr elg.alatl.:. e-- Cream :one-! b olai :loll- 'c': 4411./010.in ytoourbcullousielLoorlcuord'
half a nettfeliatel ,ebeese .with the inuelin . for bannages end plasters.
Wade of .a silver forio add a table-, and rolls of nannel for hot. appiit•a-
spoonful of - tblek 'ermine, a salt -O tows or when it is necessary lo on
spoonfol of Fait, a teospoonful oi : tain heat. It is- also good policy
sugar, a teaePoonfini of . lemon Juice. to teep absorbent cotton and eurgi-
jaadee;i'laitirteaan- eguepthoer .1c7issph ig;rawhi:aerrv4 'ctlielu'Ita:at(i'irdlillautiblasu.41' to 191e In
""
.of lettuce on .A platter in nests. and I No elensebold should be without .a
pour over the cream; if liked. a 50111e:supply of disinfectants, suen as care
OPoonful ef notsinrd May be work°. hoffe..-'acid, eitipliur and .eopperas,
tel into tire. cream. De sore it is tier° is a disintectant that is satie, •
beaten until oereeetny smooth. ' factory, and can be made up quick,
Strawberry Sherbet, a- One (Plane Iv et home: Put one teentloontal of
'sWeeten to taste. Heat in a, double
,hoilen ,not tin,. until gelatine is dis-
solved. ,Wthen cold and beginning to
MI..stir. in oue-)alf pint stilt whip -
o.. to 1, at.e. ...teeeeeen teat 'lone rastft.1, and', . .
v
el -areal itetet, tee eentueere wOh en undeeetaionieel anC tine, _tease.%
tor. owl and a moire hupthhAh „hit, -ate:sane:ea, nittle tatty," he said,' s
inet eorne to when a strunglieg leare.
of room, out 1- . -t. • kt t •',1. ell eet".re a ehoet Sit.f:'. "Dat yon %now
ores 'with tut toyentiret taat In.o,..,_ V.a.^ h LtY, 8'' ., .t:.^":1,f-..,*(it een,ye.4, leo, ri.. oar I 1, int. 1..,), galfiener wo 14 make of berms, 'noshed; eprorkle trter eau in a par fill of cold' W/iler,, then
ont
=ore the evne f f L':::;..; Lt• -,,,,:i ,.- et -r inte ether f .11e,s," F4,441 villa:ne in a melodeania." 'with one pint of sligaln add the Juice dissolve one- all' dram of nitrete of 1
"a a cu
hat ere ileyearcerana?" "'Alio to ?" , of one lemon , oral a halt pint of woe , head In pful of hot water. Mad !
;lien tbao of any ilklaGit Nemo: st
niht . p ,
cothh,,,r.te they Iheth 50tt
, 1,,I., .,,e.,,. "Stele fee ii.r.,ar.c,.% t 1 evigliire i °Venate
tiee the i1"' it layinee oitt f'. ter, In WIlleit baS beell tilFSollaqt l% : atid to the pailstirring until It is
„eon t.t.,,o.o. ,,,,,t one., 0,4 tyi, two aeire ot-e do: that 1 did not lite Ildeses Inee teoree attest:11h to auything' teaspoonful of gelatine: thsiYets. ash tlitirtnighly lased, All tile Olio've',
Eizets %,,f „,,.....,iro us:to, otkeito. itrotto, hen. !het seazeolete goite :117e1ent„ et tee 1.1 ierhhi ytue Would ice cream. , p'
di aith the tonvotion of
,31-
' n the *centre-. eeriems. wed that I; O a gOl'til It
THE WAY THEY DO IT.
StrowhevrY elellYq
etni uart grawrisulphura are poisonous to drink. anti
at!!
Ilaseiegten ned hod a best; had It .tttie Oat iikt• S'"'Ntu lolif• to . berries. one hu-ge cup sugar. ricoIshOuld he used with great care.
den. mid retureing a few nefeenes —taht "Ir, i7' 441 "11.. 7i. for. mid t;att and ids lire would have nem alteeo of one • ;tenon, twoetmeds (4a .vaeli.., i
a,
g.ccurty, artn. woe merry. .test ylagg art., 100i gcleler Very sail but for a little 144,re --age or gelatine student in 000 CRP ITINTs TO uovispliv:Ermis.
heete tea. aver teat a tooth- the aerie! Feem iv,M. e-ven lie hail. of whom be was tern ' cold water. one pint boiling water;
Toe e' •
lone- eu•Eg do,t1tuil tct, 1„,a• 1.114:11 sun was ten shiefertt.
eno teno, tehe wos little. mash 11 a
.e berries nd stiain througsciest wayto eleen citrates or
h water bottles ia to dry souee
ii1Z .S.11443e,0 te ete.ila not li..t.," ai- t l''''IL'. .1341°1''', u ta.14 1 eau 01440st gin. eery notch lite you. tell() %wee 1„a mantes merlin; loin fillgar 01111 iv"' , tille119. erliSh thern, 1/11t them in the
co t ,..4_,,, 1.o.ett toot tole.; n „e, tee tt vole eele- a dream.- . of her that be never dared to tell pour over the hoPing water: stir Ire- ti i tee loass woes (learn If very
power to do. oe the owe tonee, le tOin a neohlre'eune?" sbe t' *t lier of hie fontinees. , ill clear; then strain through a flarte 1 1,,,,,ah it may he ttee,„„ory to the
Al an lee. from. -I 1 os 11 emst'l.te Went on. LI ti I- '-litit lata ut ed to nave 11. &Cara ••••,, pee bath add the etrawlearte wee; i.newt. the tolerat ion. ,
moth hitx. rosth.,::4 1,:tve,... im. tif il,..,2-..,, "i.,t, — hlt t.Ithox are tilaq.-ent: one ..f those day -dreamt% that 1 101E11 strain again without squeeeing the „I Tea "awls eon be removed from!
er"il ia tappa 0,,,..42. f,,:,,,. irm.e,,k, 1:,......,. vii ; i .a-.? foia I -s eind p•weat, 1.1g ys,:a: of — llaUt one day he would go, ling; wet a mould with a cylinder in , h„ithe lith,o hi warm eait water ea R
"..r.... a glocs, f....iL., ;;L,...„... .a.„i ;2.c,..,_,, , *rebel:ova etteeeo. wet owlets etotno out lino ti -.4, big world and wia it • the venter; pour in the jelly cool etee '
tcrthhn cirthx. witht feriae-, twir; ttiar 1 Wee Mel peetty and hikY* and 1'4' Was 4'3° juke with the minted gelatine; n bottle nob hot poop seals And
Li.:;.:;,;ow i;y4...,. i...e,01 ,2 tw.„..1,. 4 ,f cA i.,45, tr,,,.14_. to,,. mets ,.t ... ,,,,,i ,iivtv end ,t4ccrat lortiitth.. with which leo w‘tah on irn, to tom, wi,en zervitm iiii . whielt a few drops of airily:Leiria halal
rethile.„,,teti!:aeifLowirii.nl4,•„1,,eatil,.,44it tteve..14,1:1 5i 3..0
•totiitt.i,, iii.•-:;:lr,..f.i:Jouterilarinaailill:taltel fgr4zte14:teltnelari iraia.dn.t1,-.11,1x1 4 4 lit:,,t foole,asLaun.et.1 teireo-'Fet14.:;13ene.nter with Sweetened whipped ii!„:111t41:1(..nhla:rni.:.. :40,1`,. arentaw:telit,stlit;i4ippiarditeovriei;t,
41191:,0 vin,41 11„brtz 44.,40 .T1,44,0 ,- „•:_:,. to Pi;. -1 1:-415± 4 Ina.--ly Wad. '4' 9I43 you whie2a lie 'would brief; tbie little eiri. can4w4 ,..i.trit,,obroric,„.„, en. Po may a ,:ispreati on the spot mad lir
11-1 *14 ;A: All 444'ia, Woo. Ipr,;,',•nt. lan4.:0 :,' ;1':,*.' INS 144 'ye a attn. F4r? tine arid lies, uith her there for eet•OO few beetles at a 11 44' bull. waq 'I
Ile glee evil toe iit eta- eel, ndor VA ',".' St:e 114 ,i'ee 03, alee,plite„ - IR Pee% is prolialily the nest known
(43. i' lee 41,..4,, It tzio.,; ii',.-,,.* B.,i,-1L--,tIvt....--, v.:441;0 over the man's 1,1 4444"Irlivr'et one dey. wiliilet lie wafa :gee ' torties; wool, „ow fruit. olui to ovel weeil veld for g* us The leievee of i
4 oral diecarel all under or overripe
day. he oerierertmeil, the - iteniall tor- 'aloof Sl•rt1 Lou, 1514 '13454(14 it in.', weitii...g for tide dream to coive 1 tl',41... - Ow pouelti tiehr e riluart„r, of a pm/1w :, the 13or:13)w clock ulna are long and
It wos ttiot anteh 4.1,0. hi,,,,,..,„t tee to neeti ina-s 11* 44 s,ift:?,vc:4. ""Yrs, !!..stia, 4, iectipp, ofill hoping he it. , ofLwhite moor: tun nott, jars whit !roarer verily. aro used. Look. over
eso ees-.•..aeat :ale to Es is...Q1 a,0'0,3F „C"t'12" 1....'ulv.". Lk' eehi. -Areal row Clot ;', there egret+ the reel of a rich Lime fruit and huit'ir. tow 11,141t, In a hese ilthe F111440 As spinntsb„ throw into
Ite elead fen ., ge-ia intwo ort.,,i 3:4 eoritle 0 0 WO;11,41,,P Orgq-F *lint liN.'' I yam. .‘"eillig. tbliti little girl. fell ;at Fin 0: coot water; put aver tee nru,dber ling Failed water. heeping the
;eoli ten -ie. lee 1.e.;,,..ea FIV:11,vii 114 in11-1•1•4 tti tre. hie -lore Lettle. which „ away with hint to a reel pelece, 1444* 143444. The !mire is ehluothteh and the eleen *441444414t9, then drain and prees I
arid let it come to the 'minims. point: ollettk" unrolered. boll first for life
et,- ..1 Li', eYe:4. 3-1%14 oi4,:k. ii.,,,,,,.„.. sz.,.. 11:;-.11glic4i at the fivage. ae he I once in love with her. and tool; ee
aeot to Iota aer.oe toe gpalf 4.1 !-...arfs liv‘a.9,, ihilienoetly 4-41tt2344g ite lid to tine that was fotarevel of tire:till:4 ;eel . toot eetelee. Chop lore. return tail
Wily did the )&11 401 eiee.tery czli: tovir 4114r4,4044 00 lit' important Othe woodnian's ton never egew Per er slays. eettnarwtitotif 11)ehrellYtstrittil °O141.1;111°111114! fill:el.' 1‘ii;filaer..(40.111CITall With a lump
of it corto. heel; tea MIA 1144440 SR7t. tell. •,,again." trail to the brim; do not title or t'd' hult" amt Fiat tind 141`140r° Stir
toht 1,,eh oho pee. ol earl or lici tieo Text:nig to the erg -Omani psalm he i Titey were interrupted ot *Lie mth-th Imt pouts one jar into moth_ ttill hot. i
toil raeri thiMP.ii 7,f (loco of the tieloia- '- '.zw that it t* 'it 'I'd notaL,W to "'Point 1.1Y h hastY rail at the oilitido er carefully* seal before removing i II i'''' slid that Nmtvg 91$4/a4les e't
re- s Of 4: 1441 :4044,11: 411:4:: Will her
tie. bed left hint liis worO,
"11 have that," lat areiritaireil. holt
tabled:. "1* 4114451 eellieta Low cool al.
e
wo. ' Yet in Met bereitint tn..
weeilli and inane lre lied won Peenwil
lest tee timid. Stet fruit, ternaig trr
trehen in hie mouth,
the theight of vertain thoweiren:
that Lie envigly insteeed. tif what
tee* tole Men to bue leteh tie. peel
441' ;Ate Wilt OTIVe more t ite t itoree
$T, THOMAS IAN
GIVES ADVIOE
TLLS gle raMITDS TO HSI/
DODD'S KIDNEY FILLS. :FOR
1.i',ITAIthEY
17Grn,
Lew Ileeke WelleXnown Hotel-keepe
er Gives Hie Experinuee Wenn
CP.E.4(.10.'4 Great Eidney Remedy/
St, Thomas, Ont.. April 20.—(Spe;
etai)noSverybody in St. Themaa and
the earrounding eountro isnows
Dake, proprietor of the Dane Housti
and one of (Itis railivay center'4
most popular citizens and mope;
people know that for years he wee%
the victim of a very aggro/eaten
form of Kidney litseene. "ro-date hal
is a sound, healthy WOO. He IlSetk
POtlirS :Kidney plus.
Speaking of the matter receatnet
gr. Dokesaid
"I had been troubled for to,7er five"
eears with. my Kidneys 'end pains be
teer back. Nothing I used could;
give me any relief till finally oo the3
advice of a friend I started to use,
itodd'e 'Kidney rills.
"lay the lime 1 bed finished orte4
bo X the pains man Kidney Diecaen;
eras gore. 'That is over live years. -*i
ago now. and as I have hod no r$
turn of the trouble 41X40e 1 oblate T!
am. Aate in coPciteding that t110 CUM
-
woe permanent,
• "1 adviee all my' kienels wit° aro
troubled in the sante Way to us
Pottd's Kidney Pills."
Podd's Kidney Pills euro all stage*
of Kidney Dineen from Pein in 'tilt
Pack to Illigitt's Pieeteee.
PE PECTILIAR AND .SI1GCEED.
Tel Not T-ouble Yealreelf About
What °there Think.
The fear of being thought peculiar
Prevents 3. great many people fano
reselling the limit of their possibil-
ities, l'hese people ran etiflure une
Merited blameand even calinuriY.
with fortitude. They are patleot
MOUT great 14-144*111'. end are 310t
afraid to Wee nonle Iii
mem; waye, and wvalo oeritope. only
in this one point. Pear of ridicule.
Of Wien thought dill:Tent from ether
people, appease to lie the ore* milliner
-
able reed in *bele armour. They
sVOM tanAlble, to rid theineelves of the
Idea that they teetite comment ter-
'esywhert. Izevallatiti of their supposed
peenliarities,
Nine tintes out of ten Ude "queer -
140e11" 15 a dieeaet. td the ituagina-
lima and liaa no real exietenete Tito
victim of such a morbid condition of.
Mind must, Ire Me own pleveielate°
The veriest. tyro in the world's rapt
rarest hnow that Illtnt mad woinen aro
'too Way with their 040111 Affairs, tool
tereot a (+nine thainty appetite. 'door. wide% was divided from tee from the lire: taite the kettle off, and
ri,i: trtn iiro'd s'nvot. 14ol444i74- things, i! sitting -Morn by on apology for a when the water has cooled 11,1110Ve
1:e r* nieraered. mid he rung loudly; paseage. Placing the Child downcealed jars of truit if jars are 1)014"
641 the Lein il liassiugton went to open it, in a belly sealed the fruit will Item per -
After a lenotty interval the irall-. %Ind of dream, and to complete tee , teethe. . "tootbeorrie eating." T1118 is worth
4 iduel who fell:meet fil:e reyet•ritoto ' IIIN'am 1 here—when lie opened lire ; Straw! erry Preeerves. — allow rememliering °gained neat summer.
me epetien of lantedrese nnuip her !' door—was the ghost of thelthree-quarteof a pound of sugar The vi"CRP thus robbed, are Said to
al iv arotre, '*t* 34 Treaty inarlosiee, 'that bad peered up At billt from tiro,
*" '.re
tO every pound of strawberrieS; put, produce 111/111U1A01 IY.
mat Aug deNpatelts.11 to the nearest papers. She was a little older, a',; them in a hettle in layers of fruit. Sometimes there is a part of a
tea eine. fer a grimily aeeertneast of . little graver, but it was still the argi euear and rein the toque on the, lirdoel or boiled 10111 10ft over, whielt
e nViitritats. ',!sweetest face he had ever seenb ek of the stoVe tillill a syrup is one doesn't know how to II,Se. Seal-
- Pt. 10:1-11 raV4. br,9 111,011t11.01 to the
the crooned reek: variety. gathered
when about the fire of eggs. belled
under in salted water, then mann-
ed and eereed in cream sauce Are
Remove all bones and pi&
i Sire flushed uncomfortably 'when i formed. Now allow It to 'Come to 30P 11,
to aill the onla womart Ir. load ever villa tine" more. posited out the tea, ,:she caught &girt of hint. la bon, stirring occasionally from into small bits. Butter a baking
:the bottom of the kettle. Spread dish. Mane a cupful of thick white
eared or wordil etre' 1:404. foro Alt...did 114 to suit her twee. milked 1 "I returned unespte.tetilv to town
'Ole ft a re.114:0111101A.IV4. 1214 4.? 41 4' un- ,. it 40.4'4'rdi3:74 t4) 1128own ilidgMent. : tide afternoon." eke Feld. "to find thinly 011 platters and cet in the sun sauce, put a laoer of lish in the dish,
teeol to hint lie vote stilt content. and loieted atter lier wants in gen- i that my little girl had gone off to to wht:h.,, then one of the sauce, another layer
oletieg this dreenceneet neon meth ettal. ln a eeiee FhorMil
t le the II pay a cll aupon a .thysterioirs genthi- strawberry num. _ Allow three.. of Milo and finish with a layer of '
the
14 u'2 eette and mince. Wee lairielrete returned with the caltelo man." .. quartee's of a, pound ot 441114L* to o dried bread crumbs, dotted litreralle
wie n Giesirn
e elie* ft ratle1401441404: 4*t 11* 11 ::*ight ho4.n.an
ve 1oted an- '4 our little girl!, I did not: eadt pound f t i r i S. W. I I, i 1 0 NV 1 1 h bits of butter. Brown in the
hleit1"Zi is.i WS f1°1 1111, 434,4,4'. Wad It.i'1.1a... el:trite. 4 0 8 Tau re r e „ 1.41 I -
1
IMUell occupied with eellieih cares. 1,0/
think notch about whether he le
like or unlihe other people of his
acquaintance. Rest assured they,
are not watehing you or analyzing,
yOur words and tuovemente. llo
your natural self as far as you cam;
and do not trouble yeureelf about:
what others think or say of you.;
Ilo what von think to be right, and!
give yourself no conceit) as to what
others of your worth: or
actio»8, and you will find that
your "queernees" SiOOD fall.
tiway from you. 14
SLEEPING ON TunFa0 LEGS.
It Is riot generally hnown that ati
least four out of every ten horse% dot
110t, lie down to .I.100P. The horse!
that sleeps In it standing position,
rests one leg at a, time, depending!
on tbe other -three to Sustain thel
weight of his body. The habit is a'
very dangerous one. Only a. short
time since a line horse in the stables1
of a big manufacturing firm went toi
sleep while Standing in his stall andi
fell heavily to the floor, In•eakieg •
one of his legs. A great many
horses are permanently inetu•ed as a
result of accidents of this nature.
and there is lio Way of curing them
of the habit. Horses who do 11
clown to sleep often double their:
forelegs under 1110111, their hoofs
rubbing and irritating tire skin and
flesh at the back of the upper part
Of them until they form those un-
sightly, though practically painless
lumps which so often disfigure tbel
forelegs of otherwise shapely ani -I 4
know!"
Wet
14 ,**14 hie reverie.* Ite ku.4.1teheti. lit It 16as ()Idle a merry tea table, "N'or that it was you site leatl presereing kettle and masit fine; boil
+miter and sugar together in the oven autl serve
oosner it. and Nor:Mom the barrieter felt years come to annoy." for twenty minutes, stirring to keep ILTAISCHING PLANTS.
tit .24 outside was a eition in eteveger. Tire muntle of age wirielt ' Seeing her ntother, the child tootle
from burning and to make the jam
1 tobi*e. No figment yr Ile. lireie had fallen prematurity upon bine, as forward and rapturously greeted het. of rt, smooth coubluteney; pour into
thin but a vision of flesh and nionti it darer on nowt who have no love and commenced a confused account 1 di t 1 bl ins and seal like jelly
,
--a (*Mi, a little girl, with grow, to sueeten their days and keep theta of the fairy tole the lattees advent V it is cold
when .
bomb big glance and pretty face e out MI. :dipped suddenly away. 2184 interrupted., e Fruit Punch. — Crush one cup of
flushed With *vette:tient. ' "It nanst be vevry nice to live Imre .."*".t "a have "me tm?.. in' ripe strawberries and mix with one -
"I told you I should come to see 011 WOW," Said the (*had, during a said, conrusedly. He could hardly n half cup of water; powdered sugar
you. Mr. liaseington," tilie nal(' to puttee in her healthy attack upon the believe that the woman he had ever ; is better than granulated. Add half
the :astonisbed barrister, "and I cakes. "No lessons, no horwid goo- teased to love through all the years
made nurse bwitzg 1110 this after- erness." was here before hint.
newt. I have sent her back to the "But I have any lessons, child," he "My little Isobel has wearied
hotel. and told her to come hack for said. whin !•iettil$. "We all bane our you quite long enough, I am sure,"
ire in an home's time. I said I was leesons; thoee are mine," and he she murmured, lint the Child bad
going to have tea with ethyl." , pointed to a pile of papers. .heard the invitation, and pleaded in
She had 'crossed the threshold. and L "Are they dirge:lit ones?" a, breathless fashion for her to stay.
tollowing the bewildered lawyer she I "Sometimes." he said, thinking or Mrs. Coartenay coneented. and in
stopped short in the middle of the a tieldish ease he ought at that *no- response to her puzzled glanee Iticb-
room, and looked at him with cane ment to have enmeshed his izitePect ard. not without hesitation, es: -
did blue eyes. , in. plained how he had been entertnin-
"I'm afwaid," she said" pro -1 She etamed to ponder over tbis, ing Isobel. He would have liked to
novinclng her words with delicate' and presently she slipped off her get out of going on with the story.
precieion, "that you are not Vewy chair and climbed on to the barrise It was an embarrassing position;
pleased to see Me, Mr. Bassington. ter's knee. She looked into his but the child would not hear of it.
I believe," she added, with dreadful eyes. They were sorabre enough Ieltilst he was making fresh tea
solemnity, "that you've forgot all usually, but just now they were for the last arrival, Isobel was giv-
about asking me!" lighted by a smile.
I3ut this terrible incident Richard "Do your lessons ex•er make you
Baleeington hastened to deny. He re- ovy, like mine do me?"
membered meeting the cbild a week °Not exactly that, my pretty one.
ago at a friend's house where a. juv- Men don't cry: thee, mustn't, you
enile party was in progress. He did know; all their crying is done in -
not know her name, but he had been wardly. „Do you understand?"
attracted by her quaintness. After She nodded a solemn head.
the manner of children she had ask- "That's like what mummy does.
ed him a. number of questions, where She sits in her chair sometimes so
he lived, and whether she might quiet, and looks just like little girls
come to see him, with a grave seri- do when they want to cwy and
ousness that was natural to her, can't. 1 spect it's 'cos daddy's
and he had replied in the same gone to Heaven, and isn't likely to
strain that upon any afternoon .he collie back, nurse says. Have you
would be prepared to receive her, ever been to Ifea.ven? and is it far
"Why .should you not think I a211 away?"
pleased at your visit?" he asked, a "No; I have never been, dear; and
little awkwardly. He was unused it is so far away that when ono
to children and not as ease with goes there one never, never comes
them. -back again.-
,When I' go to y fwiends they al- "I s'pose it's vewy booful, like
ways kiss me," was her indirect an- fairy -land," .she remarked, tbought-
swer. fully.
"011, / see," he replied, with a This reflection seemed to give birth
laugh. "Well, that is an omission to a new idea.
soon remedied," and catching the "Tell inc
cha fairy tale," she plead -
child up in his strong arms he kissed ed. "I am so fond of fairy tales."
the sweet baby lips. That seemed The barrister looked at the flush-
effeetually to break the ice between ecl, tender face and cudgelled his
them, and in a, few moments the brains. Tile law's grave study does
not much lend itself to the cultiva-
tion of the fancy, and he lacked the
gift of fiction. Then there came to
him a' way out of the difficulty. He
would relate to her something of his
own life in the guise of a fairy tale.
With a preliminary cough he coin --
little girl was explaining how she
had obtained permission from her
aunt — a lady careless of children
and whose brains were woolly in the
afternoon — to come out with her
'nurse to S00 Mr. Bassintston.
Standing alone as he did in the
1001 104, with no tie, no one to love tnenced. "Once upon a time„' • he
or ca.re for him in return, with noth- said, and his listener's eyes grew
Ing to nye for but incessant work, wide with delight, "there was — let
in which he Sound his only dreary me see — a woodman's son. The
pleasure, Richard Bassington was fairies had not beeti invited to his
almost surprised to find that he was aristening, so that there were no
good gifts to help him in life; he
had to fight his own way unassisted.
"His father and mother wore not
kind to him -- then had so many
stin human, and that this dear child
with her pretty ways seemed already
io be claiming admittance to his
heart,
ni-ith quick, 'accustomed hands 110 children and they were yeeye.p.e.,or--•
mg her mother a summary of what
had gone before, and Mr, Bossing -
ton's embarrassment WA» added to
when he saw by the sudden flush
which • stained the fair white face
that she recognized the characters
in his little • story. But be was
bound to finish it, though in a ra-
ther halting fashion, it, was true,
and when he reached the end, which
was very shortly, the ehild insisted
upon hearing her mother's opinion.
She was silent for a few moments.
"I think," she said at last — and
she looked at the barrister with the
half -mocking expression Which made
the years which separated past from
present seem but as one day, he re-
membered it so well — "I think that
the woodman's son ought to have
spoken and have told the girl about
the dreams of his future. She—she
might have waited for him -- if her
mother had let ben . . . Now, Iso-
bel, we must really go," she finish-
ed, rising to her feet. "Thank Mr.
Baseington for your pleasant hour
—anda-and for his fairy tale."
Somewhat reluctantly /solid obey-
ed.
Mrs. Courtenay held out her hand.
"Good-bye," she said.
A thrill passed. through Richard
Bassington as he clasped it.
ee&re you staying long in town?"
he asked.
"No; we return home to -morrow
af term on."
"May I call to say farewell'?"
She paused for a moment, under-
standing what he meant by the sim-
ple question. Indeed, now was no
time for further misunderstanding,
there had been too much of that in
the' past; since she had heard the
finish to the fairy tale she saw
things with- clearer eyes,
you care to — yes," was het'
reply. -a Landon Tit -Bits.
a pint of cold water and let it
strain through a fine wire strainer
until clear; add the strained juice of
dire lemon and one rand one-half
pints of 001(1 water; mix and set in
the refrigerator until needed.
EMERGENCY SUPPLIES.
In every houseleold there should
be kept on hand supplies and appli-
ance to be used in the sick room
and in cases of emergency.
A closet or -cupboard should be set
apart for these supplies, and should
be easy of access and known to all
the family. Besides the medicine
chest there should be a small wait-
er, a spirit lamp, a safety lenge,
•
aVtail $2.71;,.
tete
Three Stomachs on
a Week's Vacation.
Eat, drink and be merry while
giving the digestive apparatus a
healing, wholesome rest!
It can be done by the use of
DR. yON STAN'S
PINEAPPLE TABLETS.
Pineapple will digest meat in a
dish at 103°, The rest cure is the
best e, the only cure for dyspep-
sia. gt.at's the whole story except
that the large tablets digest food, the
small ones tone up the digestive
apparatus. -Price 35 cents.
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder;
opens a new tunnel in a c,boked up
nostril and lines it with a new -mem-
brane. In ten minutes will•relieve
cold or catarrb or cure the most
obstinate headache. A quick cure -
o safe cure -not a slow remedy. 41.
ICeeping Step With. the Advance
of Homan Settlement.
Several years ago attention was
called to the fact that tbe eastern
plants of America Were Marching
westward across the continent,
keeping step with the advance of
Moneta settlement, and conquering
the native plants as they proceeded.
It was predicted that in time there
would be a return of the western
plants sweeping eastward tool over-
coming their conquerors, and it is
noted that that return seems al-
ready to bave begun.
At present Australia presents, per-
haps, the best example of this
spreading and conquering tendency'
of those plants that follow the ad-
vance of man. The weeds that bave
found their way from Europe to
Australia are crowding out the na-
tive weeds in many places, and es-
pecially in the more _fertile lands. In
some of the more rocky soils the na-
tive plants have the advantage in
the contest.
A curious fact, brought out by ob-
servation 111 Australia. is that some
imported plants, particularly orna-
mental garden varieties, cling to the
neigbborhood oftheir human friends
as if they felt themselves to be
strangers in a strange land, needing
protection. Although they spring
up vigorously within the limits of
the gardens, self -sown, year after
year, yet they never gain any foot-
ing outside.
But the Scotch thistle does not
show itself so timid. • It has been
introduced into both Australia and
'Tasmania — in the latter island, it
is said, by an enthusiastic Scotch -
man who wished to see his national
flower blooming around him on the
other side of the earth, and it has
taken advantage of its opportuni-
ties without fear and without favor.
A sTnAvap ACCXDENT.
In Russia many pei*sons become in-
toxicated through drinking.' ether,
and a recent incident shOws that
this noxio-us habit is spreading
among all classes of the people. A
farmer, whose daughter was • getting
married, determined to prepare a
splendid wedning feast, and among
other things he purchased two cans
of ether. As the cans would not
look well on the gaily decorated ta-
ble, he decided to pour the precious
liquid into glass decanters. Unfor-
tunately, While doing the work he
placed one of the cans too near a
fire, and the result was ,a violent
explosion, which killed six „ohildren
and one adult, and wounded more
or less seriously 14 other grown-up
persons.
NEW TRICK OF FURRIERS.
Cats in Warsaw have not a very
easy time at present, and for the
reason that their skins are in great-
er demand than they have ever been
before. Some . enterprising furriers
of that city, it is. said, recently dis-1
covered that the skins of cats could
be dyed so that they would closely
resemble costly furs, and, being de-
termined to profit by the discovery,
they waged a campaign against cats
and soon secured a large number of
skins. The market price of a cat'
skin ranged now from ten to fifteen.
cents, but it Will soon be much1
higher, as it is becoming daily more'
difficult to catch any • eats -in War-
saw. In regard to the dyed skins,
a Vienna journal says that theyi
have been palmed oft on many per-
sons as valuable fur.
•
BOTJND IN FROGS' SKINS.
From Calcutta conies the strange
news that the skins of frogs are TI,ONV
being used to a considerable. extent
throughout India for the purpose of
binding books. Frogs abound in:
that country, and bookbinders claim
that their skins can he exquisitely
colored, and ,whefi turned into lea-,
ther are pliable and durable. The
cost of dyeing -and tanning is, how- •
ever, somewhat greater than in the.
case of ordinary skins, and therefore
for the present only ,choice books
and those which are not intended' to,
be handled roughly are covered with I
frogs' skins.
DESIRE OP THE SEX.
Stout Lady—"Don't you think it
is a beautiful thing to esee-h, yoring
giri growing into womanhood."
Old Lady—"Yes, my dear; se Marty
of them seem to want to grow ineq
macho d. "
4,