HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-01-25, Page 6k •
NIN111011 PIEM PM Parson Rusden's Eight 11
1.1to Many other gifts, imagination
Is a toile t•ervant and:a had maeter.
A persoo with little or no imagina-
tion has little UUderstandieg and no
sympathy. On the other hand, a
potion whow imagination has passed
beyond control leads a mistero.ble exiet-
ranee. Facts and probabilities give
way to fancies aua remcite possibili.
ties- HaPee aro indulged wbich have
no foundation, and terrors are given
way to which.have no real cause. Isn-
nginatiou may be a immense assist-
anoe in adding to the beauty and .un-
selfishness 0; life, but when Imre-
atralned It may serve to distract thew
very qualtties.
Probably insuffieient attention is
paid to this Subject, especially with
•ehildren, in whom iraagination is
rapidly developed, and in whose life*
• it plays a large part,
A minuent's thought will convince
,is QC the early age at w.hich, we be7
gan "to imagine," or, if we have for-
gotten, a Livia study of any young.
ster will quickly recall it. By far tue
gteater number of people isavn by
tee tad of imagination clothed per.
• tain abetraos ideas in definite, con
-
area,: toms, and have done this when
tlo youug that it is inniossihie for
them to remember the time when
these things first took shape.
• The roost vivid buagininga are as a
rule those which a ohad•produces ah-
sautely, autt apart frera the sugges-
tiOn. of °leers. tinder this. head come
tbe imaginary ohild-friend a whose
•esietence the grown.up people are Un-
aware until the real chila is overhear&
talking to it and calling it by 'ratline,
. and the mareelous religious concep•
..t Lions which °klikken not infrequently
' ereate for themselves. A very little
girl was missing one summer evening,
and a search had to be instituted
through the garden and grounds be-
fore she was discovered some
from tin house, entirely Mime and
_evidently extremely:happy. On being
asked what she had been doing, there
wets .ros trace of alarm, at bavirig
strayed away or for fear a being
ecoldeli for her escapade; she siraply
looked up and said: "Oh, mamnia, I
have bud such a bootiful walk wiv
God I" Very wisely her mother said
nothing, but just gathered her main
her arms and kissed her as she Oar;
ried her homeward, Now, wbat has
tha 1 ohild imagined? Who oan .say?
It is -almost sacred groundand one
fears to tread. The thought occurs
that, we older folk halm doubtless set
up a screen between ourselves and the
unseen world -a thiak covering of
earthly thoughts and. interests and
desires -such as does not exist -with
those little ones whosuangels do al•
ways behold the face of the Father
which is in heaven.
Next in imporience te the unsug-
gested imaginings are those to which
a sensitive child gives way on the
slightest hint. Here one comes .to
more practical matters, where those
who have to do with children have
much to answer for.. It is- kat/enable
to gauge the limits a imagination
unce ta t d I is eqnallyhnosiblep
to determine at how early an age a
suggestion of any kind may bearfruit.
A lady once said that •h.er childhood
ivas one long misery owing to a livid'
imagination of the terrors that await-
ed her for having committed some
fault when a mere baby .in the nur-
sery. It was not, she said, .that match
had been said at the time, but there
was some suggestion of an awful: un-
known .punishment, which her ehild-
ish brain worked mien and developed
until she dared not be left alone,- and
became a thoroughly morbid and
wretched little being. No one knows
how much of the whole tendency of o
homlan life may -depend on a chance
word which sets a child's imagination
working, and too great care cannot
possibly be exercised by those with
whom children have tqsdo.
. Not infrequently an apparent false-
hood can be traced to an ov,er-vivid
imagination, and in thisacase, should
the child be punished ;for lying, great
injury may be done to that sense of
justice whigh it is all important to.
preserve.
Above all things it must be remeni-
bared that a sensitive and imaginative
child is easily soared. Instances will
occur to the mind of most People
where a severe and hasty ecousation
has brought about an untrue confes.
sion. A child is partly afraid to con-
tradict, and partly, perhaps, has its
imagination so stirred by the convinc-
ing tone, of the °power, that for the
moment it is really uncertain whether
it comxnitted the fault or not: But
this is very sure, that the memory .of
the false accusation will abide for life
and embitter many a solitary time and
wakeful hour.
Happiness is an essential atmos
phere • for the upbringing of a child,
just as sunelhine for •the rearing of a
plant, and happiness is ;to a large ex-
tent dependent in childhood upon im-
agination. It is true that the mon
vivid fancies seem to spring up unbid-
den, but it is also true that it is pos-
sible in a large degree to influence the
kind of imagination. A child whose
4 parents are occupied entirelywitb
themselves and their own affairs and
have no sympathy with childish fan-
cies will shrink up into itself and/have
a stunted moral and physical growth;
the terrified child will grow up amid
horrible imaginings; it is only the •
child to whom gentleness and sym-
pathy are al the very air it ;breathes,
who will imagine happy and beautiful
things, and live to -enjoy the fulfill.
ment of them here and hereafter.
THE NEWEST LINGERIE.'
On hie return he called upon the cur-
ate, who was looking far from hand-
some. In ordur that he might not
hurt las feelings by looking 1ptil
otraight in the face, Mr. a Beckett
took a chair by the window, and pre-
tended to look into the street.
After inquiries as to Mr. Itusden's
• health had been duly answered, the
Vicar quietly asked for home explan-
ation of the event of tne previous day.
• It was given in full, the. curate inter-
spersing his narrative with many ex-
pressions of self.condeinnation.
"Of course 1 must go," he added ;
"and I shall never be able to make you
understand how sorry I shall be to
leave you."
Per the moment the idea was wel-
oolne toMv, a Beckett -but for the
moment only.
"No," he said, kindly,' "you need not
go. I never thought ot such a thing
till now. Remain and live it down."
"I should like Le rentain." eaid Mr,
Rusden. dubiously I "but Oughtto,do
so? It is very good of yotr to offer
to keep me. I am afraid if I went no
one else would have inc."
"Perhaps not," said the Vioar, with
a smile, "so that settles the matter."
13ot even as he spoke he ,remember-
ed the shame he had felt that very
morning' as be orossed the market-
P14ce.
"Ican't show my face here," said
the curate. rueftiljy, "How can I get
Up in the pulpit and preach?" •
'Take three- week' holiday,. start-
ing off to -day, and you will feel bet-
ter on your return." .
"But my work,?" said Mr. Bunten,
to whom this suggestion .Was ex-
tremely weloome,
,`I will de your work."
"Talk' about heaping coals of fire,"
said •the curete-"you are • doing it
indeed." He cleared his throet, and
added nervously, "Perhaps you would
nnoawt !Looking at ; that ketch
'Oe, s3o1rse•I shouldn't," Answered
AtT1':.-0./Beekett. •
..4.11711e., drawing -the dream of color -
was produced. .The Vietir .held it in
his haled and was Silent, •reteressing
'a strong inclinatiori ,to laugb, and an
his effort to keep his countenance his
Ewe became actually stern. Mr..Rtie-
den 'watched him .auxiously, feeling.
the silence terrible. Then, by deem,
sp. awful suspichin dawned upon
him,
"IS it a daub?" he asked at last. •
Mr, a Beckett considered that the
lime was crime for telling the truth.
"Yes," he said very . fmntly ; but,
had revenge been his object, he could
not have attained it raore complete-
ly. : . • • •
• e •
The 'bolls were ringing for service
on the Sunday. after Mr. Rusden'e re-
turn. He had arrived late on Satur-
day night, and bad not seen the Vicar
• until he met him in the vestry. .•It
was arranged that the curate wanato
preach although he felt se1iouS mis-
givings as, to facing the somewhat
scanty congregation, His face was
now as handsome as'ever, and not a
trace of the 'conflict remained on it.
A.s he passed through the -v}llage lie.
noted an un -usual stir, and was sur-
prisea to sae groups of minersoall'in
their Sunday clothes.
"1 snaipare they sire going off on
some excursion," he said to himself,
carefully avoiding them, whereas for-,
inerly head always gen them hear-
ty. greetings. In truth, he felt more
ashamed of himself than ever. On
nearing the church door, however,
one man intercepted him, and -said: •
"Be you a -going to preach this
"Yes," returned the curate, hurried-
ly.
"All, we heerd as much yesterday."
Mr. a Beckett greeted him kindly
and looked at him keenly for a mo-
ment, but made go realm*.
The service had just begun when a
tramping of feetwas heard, and the
entire body of miners marched up the
aisle, and, after some difficulty, seat-
ed 'themselves. This amazing sight
diverted the attention of the congreg-
ation, who had never seen one of the
men in church before: They behaved
however, very, reverently, and listen-
ed to the sermon with marked inter-
est. It was a very short discourse,
and treated 'principally of the short-
comings of professing Cbristians, and
the• sorrow resulting from I heir er-
rors.
The Vicar hurried out to the Miners
after the service, in order, that he
might express his gratification at
their attendance. He would greatly
have liked to ask Why they came, but
thought he would let well alone.. Mr,
Rusden remained in the vestry. The
unusual addition to the congrega-
tioia was soon explained.
"Tell Parson Rusden,» said one o
the men, "that he needn't be down -in
the mouth because of that there fight.
We are all right -down glad that bully
Gibson found his match and hit a
licking; and we all came to church
on purpose to show Parson Rusden
we took his part."
"Will you come again?' asked the
Vicar, genially.
"Yes," replied the man, after con-
sidering for it moment, "we will. A
man what can' fight like he did muet
have real grit in him, and we'll come
again." •
Mr, a Beckett went home. and, mus-
ed aver the strange mysteries of hu-
man nature. Because a man could
fight, these people would come to
hear him preach forgiveness and for-
bearanoe I"
The oext day Mr. Rusden came. to LONG STANDING ERROR COR -
call at the Vicarage. He seemed
sarangely silent and ill at ease.
"Rusden, my dear fellow," said the
Viesr .kindly. "I must tell you my
news. Since yen want away I have
become engaged to be married."
Mr. Rusden offered his hearty con-
gratulatibms, and asked if there was
any further news.
"Well, no," said Mr. a Beckett, who
did not choose to say that stexcely
a day had passed since 1fr, Rusden
had gone on which the great dignitary
of the Church had not come to call
How our graparnothers would gasp
were they to see the gossamer fabrics
which now do duty instead of the stout
twills and long cloths of their day.
It is to be &mined whether the posses-
sion of this lingerie is altogether an
unalloyed joy, for we stiffer a whole-
some dread when it passes through the
laundress' hands. Persian lawn, mull
and batist, with Bonitoa or Valen-
ciennes are the. foundation of some
of the latest fascinating creations in
the line of lingerie. Everything is
profusely trimmed with bowo and lac-
ing ribbons. Many chemise's aremade
to tie with ribbons on the shoulders,
which is a mueh desired innovation.
..aa upon the occasion' of putting on
evening hooka the ribbons are so eas-
ily untied. Tho correct corset of to-
day is mit very long over 'the hips,
Vita twelve or fifteen inches below the
waist, ,sti as to mold the figure to the
shape demanded by the ecaskin skirt,
The front steels, too, are arranged so
as to bring about the perfeetly straigh t
unbending, downward line where the
waist uised 16 be, hut must be no long-
er- To fitrtber• accentuate this flat-
nesu stoeking suspenders are naw at-
tached to the front of the stays in-
stead of oa the aides.
orri•••••*••••••
POSTPRANDIAL REPLECTIONS.
Pirst Cannibal -There wasnl much
of the milk of human kindness about*
otir tate miegionary.
Second Cannlbal-I should say not!
I feel as If 1 bad eaten a dairy
I unciii
.1444.1.1.1.114
MET 1'011. Tin.NREAs.
num, eggs, rank nnd plenty' of fruit
are reeotionendedllor brain workers.
This la /said td be the finest diet
known for nourishing, the brain. ,
MIIANT
iViatude-..1)1d ,Tack iina when' Ysii
Lk" elara-Pertainly, r wouldn't ten.
Eider any but sealed proposala.
aceepted, bird
*morning, Faison Rusden1" •
s
and urge biro) to got rid of his disre-
putable curate.
"The mhaers met me as I came out
of thumb," said Mr. Rusden at
length.
"Ah returned the Veer. ,
"And 1 never felt so ashamed in 11
life as when they con ulate4 *
-on that dreadful success mine,
and told me they were coming to hear
me ogain. To think of all the work
you have done amongst them being
unacknowledged, and my disgraceful
conduct bringing sash unlooked-for
results I"
"The moral Is a bad one," said Atr.
Beckett, laughing, we will
change the subject."
"No," said the curate', "not yet. It
didn't seem right to me that. I should
not only get off scot -free -owing to
your goodness -but be made a hero
of into the bargain, when J ought by
rights to have been turned out of
the place; and so'sealing that my
painting was at the root of the m%hole
business-," He stopped.
"Well, what did you do?" asked Mr.
a Beekett, kindly.
"It won't seem anything to you, but
it was a sacrifice to me," said the cur-
ate, his face flushing, "I threw all
my sketches into the fire, and vowed
f would never touch a brush again."
The Vicar shook hands with him,:
and from that time the influence of
the Revereind Michael Rusden became
paramount with the miners of Rodes -
ley.
TOOTH LORE.
, CANADA LIFE'S NEW PRESIDENt.
As announced some time ago, the
retirement ot Mr. A. (1. Ramsay from
the offices of Presideut and General
Manager of the Canada Life Assur-
ance Company took effect on (he 31st
of December, Tao Roan! of Directors
at their first meeting of the year, held
/4411111. interesting Facia About lizt• ilicfM40
In the great Malagawa temple at
Kandy, h a tooth, attracting pilgeme
from far and near. A special mission
was sent from Sim to try to plirchasa
this, a supposed tooth of Buddha. An
amount equivalent to $250,003 was of •
fered for it. lt is not strange that a
portion of the human body shouldbe
thus worshipped. There are Many
shrines whore teeth are hold as ob.
jeots of worship, inclosed within
golden caskets, and rarely exposed to
the gaze of the unbeliever.
The average individual • values a
tooth lightly, even as ao object �f util-
ity, in its natural setting, and its
loss is consiaeted a trivial matter un-
less ithappens to be a frout tooth,'
Not until nearly all the_teeith. have
been destroyed by decay or removed
by the forceps does ono realize what
has happened.
When one tooth has been extraeted,
you have really lost two. Teeth out,
and grind. The grinding teeth May
be likened to mill -stones -one act-
ing upon the other. Berney() a tooth
and the opposing organ is withoat a
function. It has. nothing to grind
tigainst. It will lengthen slightly,
as though in search of a mate, and in
the case of the gnawing animals the
loss of an incisor usually resalts io
the death of tae animal. The oppos-
ing teeth, elOnglicIng„ prevents the
use of .the remaining teeth, or, as fre-
quently happens to.ralabits; the tooth,
having no work to do, turves( upward
until it penetrates the skull. Luckily,
our teeth are limited as to their
gr.ow°2.THE L.CSS OF A TOOTH.
adds a wrinkle to the face. This is
•
noLso apparent perhaps in youth as
in middle age, alhough even In the
youthful the loss of a Cuspid, or eye
tooth, is plaint:, indicated by tv line
extending from the wing of the nbse
to the angle of the Mouth. This is
caused by tee shrinking away"of the
prominence which out lined the toot of
the tooth. •
It is it curious fact that most peo-
ple in chewing use one side of the
mouth more than the other. This
earl be traced usually to some defect
on the unused side; but tbe habittlai
use of one side of Um mouth is detri-:
mental to the opposite side and; to
the health genecrally.
"The strength of an organ depends
upon ,its use". applies to the .teeth as
it does to any other pare of the body.
The mastication of coarse food may
wear the grinding surfaces, but this
does not interfere with their function,
as is shown by the teeth of the Esqui-
raaux-ground dewn in many cases to
the gum, yet showing no signs. of de-
cay. The same condition may be seen -
in the- teeth of the Indian.. Nature
bite provided for the wear of die tooth
by building from the inside, when tho
pulp W4lCh occupieg the centre' on the
tootb t approached.
A tooth standing alone in at diseas-
ed, unhealthy condition may menace
healtb by its presence, but because
one among its fellows is badly attack-
ed by caries, it is folly to have it ex-
tracted, In this age there are scienti-
fic methods at your command for its
preservation. No matter how broken
down and useless a tooth may appear,
It may be built up and restored in the
_hands of a ekilful dentist with far
less discomfort than was experiencei
two years, ago, so rapidly its dentistry
advancing.
RECTED.
Uncle, said one of the children, what
is the difference between a eat.and an
elephant?
I know what is in your mind, cbild,
replied the professor, yet the old an-
swer, ta the effect that the elephant
can't climb a tree, is not altogether
correct. An elephant may not he
able to climb to the the branches, but
he can get as high as the trunk. *
The professor, It may be observed in
passing, is loaded for all kinds of
game.
Health
Y 9 "
Happy Girls.
ealthy, happy • girls often be• coe
m
lHano▪ uid and despondent, from no apparent
cause, in the early days of their woman-
hood, They drag along, always tired, never
hungry, breathless and with palpitating
heart0 after slight exercise, so that to mere-
ly walk up stairs is exha,ustin,,,r. Some-
times a short, dry cough leads to the fear
that they are going into consumption
yesterday, on proceeding to fill the of-
fice of President elected the Vice -
President, Mt. P. W. Gatos of Bam-
ilton, to that position. 'Mr. Gates,
howeVer, on account of. his advanced
years and impaired health, felt com-
pelled todecline. the distinction, end-
: the Hon. • George A. Cox was uncoil-
. mously elected as President of. the •
company. •
It was but just and fitting.' that bit
Directors should turn .. to the man
who .during these tarty years had lab-
ored with Mr. Ramsay to make the
company the tnagaificent success it is
to -day.. Starting in as an 'agent of the
etimpany at the age of, 21' years; Mr.
Cox at once brought to bear on the
business that tireless energy andain.
dornitable will which have ever: hew •
characteristic of the man, and to Which '
his position in the 'r1dsotainanee
to -day largely due. • Discouragement
and fatigue which would have 'daunt- :
.ed a less courageous spirit only served
as an incentive to greater effort. when
there was a prospect of securing bust- •
ness,.. Personal convenience -was not
consitlared.,-it was the welfae �f the
company .that was .at• stake, and. as '4 .
result of 'his faithful, .energetic Fez*.
ice the' business grew and prospered.
AsIime went by the company, recoge
• mzing. the devotion of Me.' Co* to its
eforeeesoevoila- •—iroomiltasi
he Home
.4111,11,11MMIblO/S4Nt
TO BOIL, A HAM.
welfare, gradually increased his terri-
tory, =Wit embraced all Ontario east
of Toronto and came to be recognized
as the company's . most important
braneh. In 1892 his wise counset and
great experience in insurance matters
won for him a place on the Board of
Directors cif the company, which he has
since occupied.
While the Senatoo's keen judgment
and wide experience in investments
have given him a commanding place in
financial ciroles, it is his recognjzed
position in the insurance world �t Can-
ada which causes not only the Direct-
ors of the company but its thousands
of policy -holders to turn by common
consent to the manwho is best fitted
to maintain its prestige andcontinue
the honorable, conservative policy
which has made the Canada Life As-
surance Company almost a national in-
stitution, "Let me most fervently warn all
When in 1861 Mr, Cox first bevame your lady readers against the deadly
connected with the company as its local habib of drinking or sipping scents "
agent at PeterboroS its business in says a leading doctor, referring to the
torce amounted to only $8,500,C00. To- now prevalent vice,
day, at the nose of 'the most success- "Generally, merely in ardor to do
ful year .in its history, its business in something daring,' a yt.sing schoolgirl
force stands at over $76,060,000, or will take a sip at her mother's scent
twenty-two times greater than in 1861. bottle. The habit grows. It i only
It will be a Matter of congratula. natural it should.' The habit grows.
tion to those interested in the corn- It is only natural it should, since when
pany's welfare •t� learn that Senator a woman is, as .she thinks, innocently
Cox will arrange to give.' it large share sipping. the juice of some sweet flower,
of his personal attention to the eon- she is in reality drinking a form of
duct of its affairs, and that he will alcohol much more deudly in its eftects
have the active assistance and co-op- than her husband's most daring chink,
eratiOn of his son. Mr. E. W. Cox,. the "Perhaps when 1 telf you that
Assistant General Manager, who has more than half the serious mental and
already had sixteen years' experience physical breakdowns among soo.iety
in the company's service., leadere which come under my notice
can be treced to this secret scent
drinking, your readers will take warn
-
vinegar; when boiling hot pour over 'ing and stop now. immediately, I
the salad and it is•ready to serve. would rather fostera love for cold gin
CeuliflOsarer.-aalunge a head of caul,- in my own datighter than one for the
WONDERFUL "BLOW HOLE," •
UNLIKE -3 ANY OTHER
Aumiropt ling a Ainurai M10110111011014 •
That le league.
DELL
Wbat is known as the "Grand, Blow
Bolo" has recently attracted inueli at -
Ms dialect savor of es ewe which makes Lead parkteres.
singular rock formation of the Ause
at-
tention among tourists. It la a
avers tam that Ma onso tare alum It seam.
i CEYLON TEA
tralian coast. This promises to be. as. 30, so, so &aces
•
come one of the moet famous as well
as one of the most p4easant resorte in
New South Wales; it is situated on the
coast some seventy miles south of
Sydney.
The center of thie distriet is Klanau,
which is described as a picturesque
and thriving towu surrounded by a
rich agricultural country, and which
has beeo built upon au ingenious flow
of basalt that has solidifies' and orys
stalized into huge columns of what is
popularly called "blue stone." This
terra:Attest is seen to perfection on the
west coast of Scotland and north of
Ireland at Iriugal's Cave and other
places, and those who are acquaintea
with the rugged. appearance of the
, coast in these places can form a good
idea Of the appecorance of the New
South Wales (meat at this point.
The famous "Blow Hole" here situat-
ed. 'in the middle of a rocky headland
runninng out into the sea, forms a
truly wondrous sight. With each
saccessive breaker the ocean spray is
sent shooting up into the air some-
times as high as 3a0 feet to SOD feet,
desoending in a drenching shower and
a distant thunder which can be heard
for many miles around.
This "Blow Hole" is a singular na-
tural phenomenom, and. consists of a
perpendicular hole, nearly circular,
with a diameter of about ten yards
across, and, has the appearance of be-.
ing the orater of an extinct volcano.
This is connected with ihe ocean by
it. cave aboift 1,000 yards in length,
the seaward opening of whioh is in all
respects similar to Fingal's Cave in
the north of Ireland, the same per-
pendicular basaltic columns . forming
the side walls of each. Into this cave
towering waves rush during, stormy
weather, and as the cave extends some
distance further into the rook than
the "Blow Hole," on the entrances of
each wave this cavity becomes aoll 'of
compressed air, which, when the Iten-
sion becomes 'too groat, blows the wa-
ter with stupendoos• force up to the
perpendicular.-- .
SCENT DRINKING.
Dearer :in ,salt watee several times to finest scent over manufactured. The
remove any ineect. Boil 10 minutes hold of the former over her would be
in wit.water, drain on sieve, put °auto comparatively easy to conquer; but
flower in Puttered dish, 'Melt mem once tot the oraviag for scent clutch It
of butter size of arregg; add to it one woman, ansi only the grave can mit%
tablespoonful floor, stir on thet fire her
Hanle should always be soaked in' one minute; mid gill a a quanti-
water previous to boiling to draw out
a portion, of the salt, andto make
thein: tender. They will soften more
Stir this saupe till it boils. Pourscrver Can Catarrh Bo Cured 7
tyi of grated cheeses Pepper and: salt.
the eautiflower, sprinkle tver it a few ,Shepherd G. Frost, Chatham, N. B.,
browned bread crunib.4, set it in' mod-. writes: "For, a number of years I
erate oven. for a few minuttee te bake have been troubled with' catarrd
Kidneys Breaded. -Cut your kidneys and headache, and have tried many
int thtn slims, wash it in salt andwa- remedies during that 'time, but witty
ter. Double the slices and runt a out avail. At last I heard of your
skewer through the folds, until eh medicated air treatment and procured
iron, eariadiswihtlin /Lite, Qs etalle8013113 „tohnenla grid- Catarrhozone outfit. Within twen-
ty-four hours 13413r headacbe disappear -
calf; and pepper, dip eitsb. skewer .full Vahanrcit htattos, emit shinavoee rbetenearnecdo,mattii
.
i b
easily if soaked in luke-warm .water
If it is a new. ham and not very salt
or harch you need ,not put it in water
until the evening before you intend
to cook it, An older one will require
twenty-four hours- soakinga and one
that. is very old; and, hard should be
Kept in soak two or three .days, ire- crumb, broil them again' a few • min- 17 cured of Catarrh. 1 recommend
quently changing the water, which uteg, pour little melted butter on Cate.rrhozone as the safest and oheaps
est cure for Catarrh. One bottle did
must be soft, Soak Inc a tub and keep. them and eerve. -
the trick for me." Catarrh -o -zone is
n eaten egg, ani thenin bread p e
•
It wall covered. 'When youtake it ,
BODSEHOLD HINTS. eold by all. druggists. Trial outfit sent
out of the water to prepare it for for ten cents in stamps. N.C. Polsen
belling, scrape and trim of all the Many a bright young woman can ec C'o., Kingsten, Ont, Proprietors.
•
•
rough looking parts. Early in the °lean her own furs and also many
morning pixt it into a. large pat or
vatrieties of. fancy •work, by placing ' THE C'HEERPUL IDIOT,
kettle with plenty of cold wai.er. • •
Place it over a slow dire, that it may the collarette, Muff, or other article
heat gradually; it should not comes to to be clean d" 1 d f Then the heroine, said the young -
e on a ler sur ace, sieh est boarder, who has the habit of tell -
a boil in less than an hone and a half
or two hours. When it boils, quicken d by brushing: into it mg about the stories he reads, dos-
es marble, an
covers that her idol lies feet of clay.
the fire, •and 'skim, the pot carefully. white corn meal and after a good aub-
And after that, of course, bis name
Then simmeir it gently four or five bing. shake the meal out aq brush is Mud, said the Cheerful Idiot ,
hours, or more, according to ite me. well in the open, air. If the' urs are
A ham weighing fifteen pounds sh Id •
simm f
ou lute or ev ri ht• it vill be xi
er e heurs after it has cisme to
MVO ors Should Examine.
a boil. Keep pot well skimined. When wry to repeat the cleaning before the
We would direct the attention of in -
it is ;done, take it up, carefully strip work will be malefactors%
off the skin, and reserve it to cover The newest way of deooratmg •the
the hem when It is put away colddinner table is to place in front
nub the ham all over with, some. beat-
64 egg and strewl with bred crumbs. each; guest a :little basket Made oP sil-
Then place it in the oven to brown Vier, or China filled with•flowera. Thc
and crisp. Cut some writing paper 'middle or the table 14 oecupied by e
into a handsome fringe and twist it
tuound the shank bone, before sending •
Mirror with delicate silver' trimmings;
the hatn to the table. • and plates of bonbons encircled by
garlands of' flowers 'are arranged. on
— • the mirror. Fruit and -flowers are
HYGIENIC 'COFFEE. now frequently mingled in table -dews..
• ' rations In selecting flowers for the
- There are many • wao, for various • -
table ,care should be taken. to avoid
reasons, cannot drink -coffee, and for . all those having a strobg scent, like
seek tbere are many substitutes which the narcissus, tuberose, jasmineand
are palatable, find cost 'esti thani the hyacinth, as' many persons are made
genuine article. • • ill by sue.h odors. Scentless flowers,
like the camellia, tulip, crocus or/ Joe,
Bran Coffee: This is especially; to gull, are preferable, although roses
be: recommended. Purchase at any and violetsi seldom cause annoyance.
k
feed Store. clean; fresh bran, To 4 qts
The smell of the chrusually quite. inoffensisitrithemum is.
, .
Of it add 1 teacup best New Orleans extremely decoratvand it isiinor° f osver. Ornas
molasses. • ;Work It in well with the mental foitage, green and colored, May
hands, until there -is no etickiness, aisc,. be used alone with excellent ef-
and the molasses is not perceptible. fed:••
TO wash woolens use • two tubs of
If still. kicky, aad more bran. !Brown very hot: tioapeuds, 'ettels supplied' with
in a moderately •hot 'oven, stirring a. we:AA:ward, and a third tub with
frequently that it; may brown, evenly. • slightly ...soapy, hot water and, a
It should be watched closely, as the wringer. Put each ineee through
whole prm
oes before taking up next.
molasses it it causes it to burn easily. .Watela white* flannels first, then gray
When cool, put in clam jams it will: and red. 'Wash in first two suds, rinse
keep a loitg time. To nsake this be- in third, put throughwringer and, im-
mediately put on lioe, 'hanging heavi-
verage, use 1 dessertspoon for each
est part downward. When dry damp -
cup, and. steep or boil ih gently for 15
mintites. If made with :the drip cot- ell! evenly end thoroughly, roll ugh.- •
vestors to the 'advertisement of the
Sun Savings and Loan Company, To•
rant°. They are offering safe and
profitable investment for your sur-
plu.i funds. They want agents in all
unrepresented districts.
The man who has nothing to do but
clip, coupons cuts quite a figure;
O'KEEFE'S 1-1111F- M ALT
' !origami& and StreuMhens.
. LLOYD WOOD, Toronto, GENERAL AGENT.
•
A sample room is dangerous when
Loo many samples aro taken.
MONTRIAL HOTEL lonLOTORY,
The " Balmoral," Free EDS tabilAt
•
Hotel Carelakes tinker :dPalyal1u. Bazaar
G.T.11, Station, mammal.. Gee. Garslakek Co., Prete.
AVENUE NOUSE-y:2r fignittarto
per day.
as JAMES' moTsi.....grgogrokajf&Dceirle.
Balm. Mgt alms Cortiaarolal Hasa- Modern 1m.
grovainenta-Ostes moderate. •
nonommana
The man who is bent. on joining the
army has to stand straight.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by Iowa applicationt tul they eannoti reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to ours deafnees, and that is by oonstitii.
Monet remedies. Deafneas io caused by an in.
flamed condition of the mucous lininlg of Om
EuWhen this be Is eriam.
etbat
fee pot, allow it to etand on the back stachian ly and iron with very warm irons. On ed you harTube. tu
e • rumbling sound m. lrop
ot the stove for the same !enzLh. os the contrary, name persotts insist that hearing, and when it le entirely closed deaftleal
wash blankets, first shake the ha taken °of) and this tube restored to its nor,
Ve j n n 018010 0 o n
tirae. it is far better not to iron woolens. is the result and Unless the inflammation oml
Wheat': Wheat crushed and brown- Tokete thoroughly. place them in a oonnon, hearfuntg firtT beadiest:get:1y tie
Doctors tell them they are ancemic--which
. means that they have too little blood,
.Are you like that?
More pale and anemia people have been made bright, active
and strong by Dr. Williams' Ptak rills than anyother medicine.
Mr. M. N. joneas, Derthier. Que., writes t --"My daughter aged fifteen has
been restored to good health through the utte of Dr.Williams' Pink Pills. She
was very feeble,her blood was poor and watery,and she was troubled with head.
achee, poor appetite, dizziness, and alwaya feli tired. After using four boxes of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills she is enjoying as good health ES any girl ol her age,
and we are glatito give the credit to your grand medicine. Mothers will make
no mistake ifthey ineist upon theiryoungdaugliters taking Do:Wm
illia' Pink Pill.
Do not take anything that does not bear the full name "Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People." It is an experiment and a hazardous 01113 to
use a substitute. Sold by all dealers or post paid at tio cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,Brockitille.
ed in the same way makes ddellorous blan
drink. Less 23101419390 should be Uflied tub and cover svith tepid water, to re
as the wheat will not Absorb it, as which hes heett added a strong t3oin- it of the Emmons surfaces.
Lwr , whloh nothine but an inflathed oondi.
oee the bran, tion of ammonia. bilmerse tbe well tit're win give One Iftlndred Dollars for any
01% the material with bevome "feity,'' 011totila
,Press them well
crwshed is alao another good substi-
tute for coffee, The drink should b
...' • '
WE DESIRE 'erollualtd °I've earif Lehi it si z cal v rf i s(e. arnneand:.
• • • Fortune knocics at every man's
door at some tin. Now it Is knocking at yours.
youInTownwrionniaz.ilyivaenig leltiosnyoreal;).?yuittlbectarnecsetso.,=livbei
I WE SHOW
, without !caving ;ionic. The first applieant Iron)
each town or country district will get this unparalleled cliance. Capital not news.
sary, for start. For full particulars address enclosing two gent stamp
EASTERN DISTRIBUTING CO., Dollovillos Ontario,.
BELLES OF JAPAN.
When ladies go to buy a dresq
japan they tell the shopkeeper their
age, and if they are married or not,
because there are special designs for
the single and double relations ofl life,
as well as for ages. Tbe consequence of
this painful custom is that you can
tell the age of every lady you meet,
and know whether she Is married, pre..
falsely as though she were labeled. I
1,1111SiC and SPNCIAL RATE
0074341de fseal
tir
MUSIC CATALOGUE
OF DISCOUNT. W.
Teachers Et fice PA E;
Whaley. Royce
,
158 Yonge St.,
STIR IN KENMORE Wanted
Durham Brown'TLetter Published
. turrmoie.TtomOrBe101,817;004kie;:rd.
Last Week Cause of Comment. . LAW mom, at. vv.. wr'onto.
teaWesley aides ,niticb.
. .
•
one or "luny Such 113.11.1001., 11‘01110110PP •••
he Id's Kidney Pills 'Welt Known TI Pro
-1111*810 lamas Corroballon or
COMMON SENSE. SKIS Roaches, hOti
Hugs, Itat3 and Id ice. Sold by ail
Druggists, ur 381 Queen W. Toronto.
DI'llittl'S Statement.
Kenmore. Jan, 15. -No little comment
HIARR IS
33.13.3ralt 23.23""P'
W1.1 WS. 4.2_111/11911TOn
has been caused here by the ,publica- e • ere IL,DAD, COPPEID, BRASS,
Lion' of a letter signed by Durham Mam1.1.11ie only. Long Distance Telephonellf&
Brown, in the papers last week. Mr.
Brown in one of the most expert. aox-
reollagat right pgr Am-
pftriiihrivark. finest
boxes, while models of good workma.n- Sausage Casings -1'
quick time. Ile has the; reputationot
ship, being turned out in remarkably ,triose Mos theltuts-rellable
Michigan Land for Sale.
LANDS -A HELLO
makers in the country, his cheese
PARK, BLACKWELL A 00., Toronto.
in eighteen minutes, and keep it up
..i,bstielnagthtrtsb.,h5 to, drive: one -and -a quarter- cg 000 ACRES 0000 enema
inch nails. at the rate of, five hundred '
tosotn zitikfifielietu same
eel' Iwo. These Lands are Giese to linterprialog New
pply to .
cto, and will' be sold on cof
i Josef% Ogemaw and Crawford Counties. Title po .
.ti Imola, at prices tonging from 82 to 35
di Derreit a Mael.lotto ford
Dodd's Kidnea. Pills. He caunot say a 5 P
Mr. Brown is an enthusiast about to°
aittlig:Itr:i.".81"1'.
EROS, Agent, West Bay Oity, AfIch.
. enough in -their filoor. And het meant/ 1 . Or J. tr. Mute, Whittomors, siish.
every word of it. His brother also
thoroughly believes in Dodd's Kidney WE ARE OFFERiN0
.
Pills,- having aeen bevy they
lag taeaert LI s
know him. giligntr!arXi'inil.°ItgfillitNig8;:g1;Arl.i:Ps' .
efath ditidend , 11.1 ye..r, y. Pumas c'hottil:g 'fade ariol
two formerly incurable and ta•tal male- Dominion Line bleat
sidered infallible. Dodd's Kidney Pills
is.the only medicine that ever cured ensue Tong/ales a Co., oenorsi Assail,
plaints, Female Troubles, Blood Dm- s
Dropsy, Urinary and Bladder Ooin-
from personal experience the value of
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Whether for the I
Disease -Rheumatism, Heart Disease,
orders--Dodd's. Kidney Pills are con-
tShreimgh,t's Disei.se or Diabetes, and pe0- .
dies, Bright's Disease and Diabetes, or
for any of the other forma of Kidney LaZret
, trariroutor,a;b,wl_isif„ttgi.,0.,rnis ; %outs %tinned in OureprLented doc
=tee of passage :--First Cabin, 050 upwards: Seaford
Cabin,.$35 I Steerage, 322.50 and 023 30,
For further information apply to local agents, or
land, Me.. to LIvarpool, vie Halifax.
and fast Steamers Vancouver,
Dominion, Cambroman.
4 0.
•kwa.EnginCOrSt
• 1.1 St. SaOriitnent U. bloutreal.
7$3.1-45."-T1:::.•• 11,po 0o3veUIP•inciL,ES' .
iijarformig Lubrlo.ding u Ifs
"FL's -a\ Asbestos Goods,
, STEAMSHIPS
rob:uted by his brother and all wh
.Dpeturbr hputies Tope.: DurhamitnasKenmore
week,
rBeirsokwne oonwr' °.
o , profitable le column, rhunicl oforespund wIlth the Sao
firm or ao I Irmo Oempany tor. mu ' mone loantalon
. .
ple .here have, a wanderiul . faith us
Thorne -Do you think there will .
• A' DEADLOCK. 1 I
i .
1
I. so..
'i,,'at
. t i
6
, 4,„,,,,diffrs: !null: osausTTot,oetito.
Bramble-. I am sure there will het ,
ever be such a thing as universal I
peace? . "losomez.o• ---14*I''',s7.75- . CeartUrte°,1°,
;r1,
........... -_-___.—
4To.
be. My wife would never agree to it. JAL R. ANNETT,;:7
ger. "R
La Toscana, loch 191LIAICCER . CIGA.
niree
• 'According to reports from India, the The Canadian
is becoming common. Over 8,009,000.
MPelf(lare worksworking on Government i ' Heine Safety 0
&ale of children by starving parents
. BOILER •
I
Blemishes 87,VAT., ComPlexion Esplanade,
,:.-.21R.m.A.Tivil.r.,.N-T. . 00p. ShOrbOUrne St F.
. Toronto
Send one cent stamp for circular. W 3 URQUHART i '
• 4.% 12,11AtiTtLI-112Foht, fp g..06 st: W., Tomas.
Boilers, for All Pressures,
Illgh Class Water Tube Steam
opening a conversation.
A corkscrew hi sometimes used in
, Duties and, Fuel.
,
ig Elko ra .. op rm., Of 0111124, QUO. MD.. POR TDoEroSpetroRrielVdEugGhAb 0T0A.LLOimatted.HE. .. •
One- ioo
s cigar Manufaaursr. .
Some men ride a hobby merely for Reigrelice
5-11"w •••••••—• t Tig Filt`,911aryst.'N'llacd. _.
Tbn: Witt PperucittAnurceor.S:31141mfgi.tott .
exercise. , . .
. on et Toronto where bonen. may be earns working.
. . .--.......;
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
.;
lie& mi.:stows SOOTHING STROP has been fi'c-,' -=
used by mother, for their children teething. It soothes ./
the child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures 811,4l - ----' " (''
collo, and is the hest remedy for diarrhara 23o. a bot• ' ;,* , I
Lie. 80(4 by all, druggists throughout the world. Ba ..r •er
sure and ask for "Mre. Window's Soothing Syrup. i •••',
,
• .
If you are in doubt .about it, don't 1
- , . i
do it. I
• . ' liTT 43 1007 . [
. • • .._• k • • •
CALVERT'S 1
Carballo Chrinfectanta 'Soap°, Clint.
merit, Tooth Polio:lora otc,, have been
awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior
lar ueo prevent Weed,
11 Th I
one diseases. Ardc your dealer to obtain a
supply. Lista mailed free on application.
F. C. CALVERT & CO.,
DIANONDSTIDL • • ENGLAND.
NREPRESEN IATIVE WANTED In your town. • • •
Large income - Marmot .
position -Pay prompt, Like position* making Sta per , . .
, week. Write quIckjorArarticulare nal fund& refer. I
noes. .501 flatteries' Building, Toronto. I . ' ' A TORONTO MERCHANT ,•.:. •
------- ,
Permanently cures
X CI al tEgirtgrare go= Bears Important News to His Fel-
and bladder.. 504 k $1 a box. Write for particular.. The . IOW CitlienS. •
Indian Catarrh Cure 00..10 8h Jaases41.. Montraal.
POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, APPLES ; Toronto, Jan. is a letter
•
TInhaeothoeraPwR800DnITO4mInensuisorieonbeecor:, Lotniarted4 we hope every ooe ot our readers will
peruse: -"I am 39 years old, Have
I ._
Ger. West -Market & Colborne St., Toronto, rotten troubled for four years with
Carton COottUark t cfin" in VEY' IP' ht° stiffness in the muscles of my legs,
., Aguas, mitres . what I thought was Rheiimatism-
Inter in the arms. Soon the stiffness
TTE—oes moiN1-21 INBUBATOR-Best and ohettPeet changed to soreness. Went to Hot
a Rolland, sole agent for the Dominion. Send 3et,
Springs, and Came back' a little better.
stamp for catalogue. 373 filt. PaidaSto 1'7% oMeonrittea,i
11 ues e a es Or • Inn liquor altogether, and carefully
Was a moderate drankee, but quit us.
unc4:1:eous picture:, sists3t.uesArroLuan achazhmOorzmzs,
Cathollo Prayer itrvhee-gaeluki 1 Isae:tvoosi
rn. ma vyue a j iddal.edt ot s. Ono day I got
emu., Scapular ,e
TAuostioual Worke. Mall orders receive prompt attem w et a n d th e n the tri oail auyibi aloerf taartfatoilarewkieraeseet '
°Ping 1 Weaning / fait/lent perrdlOcs:eili1X: eriPiaolllieearget
For the vary best /and your work to ths .
" BRITISH AMMAN MIMI CO. i pain in the sratilli of s the back, urine
Loot tor amnia your town, or send direct. 1 dairki,c gray and midi Ile n
gillith Toga%
MOOtreal,TorontO, Ottawa, Quebec tto si r. Arno d's. n
Pills a short time ago,'and inn alr ad
TINE MOST NUTRITIOUS. wonderfully improved. reel confi-
I•
dent they will (lure me, and I shall
gime them the chance and report. 1
have not felt to well for years as 1
have since I began nailing. Lytouwrips1,118,,
477 Yonge St, T01'0,16%
Dr, AtifOld'rl English Toxin Pills. the only medicine
on earth that cores disease by killing the germs that
armee It, are sold by all druggist% at 70e, a box; sample
size 20c., or sea postpaid oe receipt & uric .e by The
Arnold chemical cm Limited, Canada Life Building,
42 King Street Wes% 'Toronto.
-.
GRATEFUL -COMPORTING.
thig solution, but do not rub them, BREAKFAST--SUPPEFL
Dry Breed: Dry bead brOwned and cool Of Deafness (canoed by catarrh) that oall
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Ours. Bend tot
rs, free•
tub, squeeze them, and change the mgr. AT -li-
t° the sides of the F. J. CHENEY it CO.. Toledo, 0,
made in the 941320,' way, always lbein: Bold birTherts, 76o.
careful to, use enough to give it char- water two or throe ieritee until they Pills are the base.
.......-4
One thing to be remembered in rerv,e,
they dry on the lino that a little wit-
apPean dean. Wring with a wringer
tt9 dry as possible. You will see as
it matter of form,
volt to xne f . The Suitor -Yes, Just as
blather -So ray daughter referred
atter, otherwize It will be lneipid,
ing these/substitutes for coffee is tha r
rich cream. is just as necessary to in- will collect ipt the four cornera, This
sary to nutke the cup of coffee perfect.
sure their deliciouseese as it Is ne_eea. must be squeeend out from -time te
Vine, or the bin/110Ln Will become hard)
in those parte. Take /Agatha Strome Quinine q'ablets. All
TO CIIIRE rt. COLD IN ONE DAT
dnieglete refund the inoney if it falls to cure,
SUI1STANTIA.L DISHES,Sic. GrOro'S saraattire le on ear% box,
Every min Ilea been, le, or will be
1•44...444.
•
Tioefsteak arid Oyster/I.-Broil a etr. itandaoineJn the eyes of some wo. In Cho world's great drama the
;644.46.4
ocean Plays the prineipal role,
ANGIE Ye
PETROLEUM ENTHASION
•
loin of tenderloin steak., season; take In"'
°op quart of oysters; drain oft all the
liquor, put them fete the stewpan with
half of d. small cupful of butter, or
less butter and a little sweet cream
salt and pepper onougly 10 season Id
them boil, and turn them over the
steak on •the platter. Oyster.; broiled
and lald on the, steak are very 11105.
Potato Salad. -Six cold boned pota-
toes, 1 medium sized onion silted thin
into a tureen; first a layer of potato;
then of onion, alternately, until tho
dish Is full; sprinkle with pepper ,and
salt oteasionalls, whilo tilling the
dish; do !the 9EDIG on MO top; put on
four tablespoonfuls of awee, cream;
melts One half eup of butter or lard
from fried pork, with half a pint of
4".41/4,04;44enum44.74.4
afeevt,ft 1-4
ee.#44 at,c,ft
hb
lotakvii&t
A most efficient substitute for
cod-liver oil, pleasant to the taste,
and agreeing with the most semi -
five stomach. Used by physicians
in the treatment of all throat and
lung troubles, and — if results
count for anything—ahnost no
limit to the good it can do.
Sinipiebottle Mailed te stoy address on receipt of so
Cent; to cover postage.
Angier 'Chemical Co. thittg.." Toronto
I I 000 I11 11
•
re
1