The Signal, 1897-8-26, Page 22 THURSDAY, August 26, 1897.
.1
SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT PIO>ft'S.-
SCHOOL SHOESI
Vacation days will .Dore be ended. New $hoes necessary
for the Boys and Girls. We're ready to supply all s. is
at a certain money—saving tv layers. A good, esti r g
Shoe
e
FROM 75 CTS. UP TO SI.5 J
for thtt.finer grade, but all made in a way to stand the
hardest usage. We consider it a pleasure to show our
goois.
PRICE, THE. SI -ICEMAN
Successor to H. H. POLLOCK.
toe We do repairing that gtrss-wtisf•ctioo.
US MM
WOMEN'S PAGE.
• pple Rlegiets.
Peel, cors and out into slices four Largs,
tart •pples,mix half cup flour with half tea-
spoonful baking powder, half teaspoonful
butter, snd half teaspoonful salt. Mix half
oup water, add to it these Materials, mix
all into • smooth batter. Melt one table -
speedo' fat in • hying pan, dip the apple
shoes ante tbe bettor, pat them into the fry,
iwg pan, and fry light brown on both aides -
keeping the pan oovered while frying. Serve
dusted with sugar.
far tae laseuL
Correction eines much. buteaooar•Rese
after osnanro , at the sup stter a.howr
Blessed be t be band tbep,Rnpar niple
me for • child, tot there to no wpm ie..
and where it may bloom forth.
In the man whose childhood hu ,r
caresses there is always • fibre of mem i
that can be touobed to geode is us
When • child returns from a neighbor'.
house, doe's question him .e ,o what was
dame dues. hY
family. unless you wish to sow seeds of gos-
sip and miwbief.
illeale Reeelpe,
Egg sandwiches made after the following
rosette are delicious for • pionio : Beat up
six eggs for a dosee sandwiches, salt and
pig. jut • touob of ceyeae. Have • good
hot pan, with cis, sweet lard -not butter.
From a small milk pitcher pour the egg in
three or tour spot. In the pan, bast the Same
(Inaouty to each, and do not splatter at
around. Int it fi y • minute snd turn quick-
ly and try on. rhe otter side. Have thin
slices of round rolls ready buttered, and put
each bit of egg between a soon as taken
from tbo fire. This a much ou • r than the
old way of making egg s..r.d watches.
Tentage Pigs.
Tomato- figs are ecen.nnical and tasty.
Seleot the small yellow tomatoes; scald,p.al
•oa weigh. Allow three periods of sugar to
rix of tomatoes. Pat a layer of tomatoes
. n the bottom of your preserving kettle.
then • layer of eager, and stand them over
a moderate fire. Cook very gently until the
sugar hu petetrmted the tomatoes. Lift
them carefully, one at • time, and -spread on
• large meat platter. Dry in the bot sun,
sprinkling them I times with granu-
lated sugar. When dry pack them in jars,
with a layer of Sugar between the layers of
tomatoes. Carver with glass while they are
drying.
rraasple Teta&
Take • rather stale spoogs-oaks whioh has
been baked in • rather deep fluted mould,
,place it. on m gilts dish, make eevejal_Ljp
holes in it, pour over it as mach of the syr-
up from a trimmed pineapple as it will •b.
sorb, adding the syrup • little at a time
about every half hoar, until the eke is
thoroughly saturated. Chop • few ilia.. of
the pineapple, just roughly, and pot them
round the Lase of the eke for • border, and
pour over the whole some delicious thick
cream. Spri.kle freely with blmoohed al-
monds and pist•obot. out in very thio stripe
and omndied cherries cat in quarter., and
eery..
gxaetltede t■ Cooking
It is °trelesness in measuring and pre-
paring • dish that so often maces it • fail-
ure. There is not ;much nse in putting •
dish before your family that is lacking In
any aseeutlai, for it le not p•tat.hl.. Not
quite enough butter will make the dish
.- tough, the pieoruet doughy, the whit* gravy
pasty, and so on Too little . will make
the °ski.. tastelew, the fruit poor in flavor
and the oaks m failure. Be exact in s•asur-
irg snd loess will orowu your .fforte. R.•'
cipes are usually ,made by people who hove
tested than carefully, and when anything is
lseeened to quantity it throws the whole
thing out nobles tbo-gaantlty IS lessened
clear tbnugh.
R..pest ?beer reett.gu.
Don't ridleul. children. One of the most
painful experiences in life 1s unmerited ridi-
cule, and the tboaght of it will rankle in
the adult ear Inc years to amis. What can
you •ipeob ot the dear little unthinking
ohildren who make mistakes that to
them Seen mimes ! Ho* the poor tittle
hearts sobs with isdigoation aad suffering.
whioh they gannet express, and great big
grown-up people heartlessly make fan of
their little woes i It is the firm belief of the
writer that whoa dr. Peter greets meg and
women at the shining portals one ot the
geestion. he asks u : "Haws you ever wit -
steely hurt the feeling's of a little child!"
Aad ea the meewK will espied the State of
the beeatlt.dee he will) meth.
oelled Savoy csbetge. which is found ariog
the summer r an the maraet, will boil tender
in 20 min Jess, wbertar the whit ° " drum -
bead " requires ao hour. If used from one'
own garden they moat be cut over night, as
they wall not 000k ander if freshly out.
W in mind boil • woe, firm
head of cabbage 20 minutes. pour off the
water, pu: on fresh bailing ws:er,and when
tender drain and allow to become quite cold
Now chop fine, add two well beater eggs. •
tablespoonful of melted butter, three of
milk, pepper and salt to wte,andmix well.
rea
tf Dm is usotia
ed, il-ti.-ka'ttaf._ Pat in •
buttered duh and bake brown i• • brisk
oven. Serve hot in the game deb.
named ■p a Tree.
In the PhilliPlne Island, (a large taeelar
group in the Pacific Ooean, loitering • north-
ern section of the Eut.rn Archipelago),
where the Negrrtotaanho are eaid to be •
✓ ennerot of a raoe of valent peemie.,00ntinae
to live in the interior aro the most primitive
fashion, and preserve their ancient customs
unmolested; One of these customs is the
slebnuoo of their weddings in trees.
When two Negritos ere abut to get ear-
ried, the whole tribe assemble, and thief:
each other; the elders then bend the
brioches until their heads have thus Dome an
content and the marriage as legally e000mp-
lubed and tbe oeremuny performed, to be
immediately followed by a feast and • dans
of • tsarina oheraoter.
I • W tee new.
It seethe .uob • pity that the dainty little
organdieywith their rota gardens of flowers
ars so frail, for they are by long odds the
prettiest febris of the summer ; but per-
spiration all but ruing them. There soems
ta be no way to restore them atter the orator
is gone. A dainty little woman who always
kits as though she had just JOme from the
had just oome from • bandbox always pats •
lining of the finest white organdie *has in
the waists of her flowered gowns. She
make• it • wee bit tighter than the outside,
aid it comes in oontact with the flesh and
absorbs all moistures, so that it does not
reach the daintier outside part ot the gown.
1 pother lady makes regular corset covers of
the thin whirs that Domes to the neck. Sbe
declares that the can wear an organdie all
one season by doing this.
Advice T. Mays.
Hsrece J1an° gives • bit of advioo te
boys, "ti'ou are made to be kind, boys -
generous, magnanimous. if there is a boy in
school wbo has a °lob foot, don't let him
koow you ever saw it. If there is • lame
boy with ragged clothes, don't talk about
rags in his bearing. If there is a LAMS boy,
assign him to to some part of the game that
Wasn't require running. If be is hungry give
him part of year dinner. If there is • dull
help him ar pale Mit lasedig.-._1LLhars.
is a bright on., be not not eovioae of his
talents, for if one boy is proud of his talents,
and another envious of them, there are two
wrongs and no more talent than before. If
• larger or stronger boy bis Injured you,
and is sorry for it forgive him. All the
soboot will slaw by 'their ooaotenanoee how
muob better It is than to have • great foes.
And remember who said.
'Love your enemies,' isles them which
curia you.'
To Make Cabbage ,Me.
Cabbage, when properly milked, may be
wanted SMOG, the dishes eery of dlgeatioe
and of delimits flavor. Thee are two ways
given below that go ohmage this vegetable
that when followed it will net he reoogsised
ssp�mm the same dish earelesly ooekd. For
&eau eahhage piek oat • small head,r.meve
the moor leaves, ont the remitted*, la thin
• allver<" es foe oold .law. Make the fry•
4. pas ep.y bt. pet 1s the eahbag., mow
water and add a large espial el
1e hefts soh la a terra tea.
of Char or oera.taroh. mix emeeth
attid milk t sgp.r Old salt N tufo,
le Y ready to intro. The gross, ep.
barriers that are impseg..bie to every
et forme. And tile la. Ira as bop.. bat
Me begtaalsg of • revolsHoa, know and
t
yratiosal, wklsk will bring we sea of
physical lite to woolen,
t fell N W.msa.
Sons yreachr fa New Jersey reoeutly
deplaned that he did not believe teem were
ray. weenie sagas in heaven, His dealer•-
tioa has aroused deep indignation in chival-
rous manbood in many pion, includes:
Ke.tuuky, of oourea Judge Tony ba. this
to say-
" No women angels is heaven 1 No wo-
men to heaven, when eves the base earth is
filled with them. Perish the thought ! The
man wbo made this aaertion is • blind
worm, a distributor of Dead Bee unit, •
moral Klondike, who deserves to peas tde
rat of hl. life on the Dry Tortugas, 900
miles from the nearest pattaooas. I tell you,
if teare are no lovely women angels floating
in misty robs around the golden any, all
the poetry, , the beauty. the music
are gone, lonely u • ball room whence the
the girls have departed. 11 I had that Now
Jersey pre•ober bare 1 would send him to
jail for contempt,"
resell Tartlets.
For • dozen tartlets take six tine ripe
peaches, out them io baht, remove the
stones, and stew the trait very gently until
tender, i4 a cupful of water pleasantly
sweetened with floe loaf-Pugar, than lift it
out carefully and allow it to remain in a 000l
pleat until required. Line out some small
patty o Tartlet tans with rich pastry, 8l
them with dry raw ries, and bake to • wall
heated oven until sufficiently 000ked, than
empty out the race and return the pastry
oases to the oven -without the tin. -to dry
slightly harder. When quite 000l, place to
the centre of saoh tartlet • holt peach, hol-
low side upermost ; fill this hollow with
carefully whipped cream, piled as high as
possible, surround with • delicate pink bor-
der made with the white of an egg stiffly
whipped, with a pinch of salt and • few
drops of cochineal, and arrears tastefully
on • fancy dish paper. The pink birder
mentioned serves two puroea -it decidedly
improves the anpearanoe of the tartleta,•nd
at the same tame fills up and oovrt •ay
opera there may be between the fruit and
site party. Aprioota and very large ripe
plume miry be utilized an the same manner.
tlrlm l.! lralla, . J
It is a wise plan to prepare • lame quan•
tity of these during their season, as they
keep good, if properly packed, for any
length of tame, and are useful in ►soh • vs-
tiety of nye. They form moot attractive
nnpnlar drama fnt._.damezt... wkila Sac
garoishang and ornamenting numerous sweet
dishes they are unequalled. The prones of
frosting, carried out as follows, is • very
simple business. Pat the fruit, such as ape
ascots, peaches, plums, oberns, oto., into •
preeervrng•pan, with • small pies of alum,
and sufficed cold water to rover them.; stew
for • few minutes very gently, then take
them out, remove the akin and dip the fruit
separately into clarified butter, or finest
salad oil. and roll in ooareely-rolled loaf
sugar. Wbeo the fruit has been entirely
ooated to this manner, arrange it oar baking
tine, and plans it to a moderate oyes where
it must remain till the sugar sparkles, but
oars must be taken to ens that the fruit does
not berme at all auslored. A lovely ef-
fect can bs ebtamed by orating part of the
trait with white e , part with green and
part with pink. If required for a dessert
dub, pile the different traits up when oold
on a handsome glow duh and varnish taste•
fully with fresh green leaves ; and if not
wanted at Dos pack oarefolly on bozos with
sir -tight lids. and pat a sheet of paper be-
tween each layer. Store in a 000l plan and
as. as relutred.
turd -able Carts.
Wedding Slags.
Probab'y the most expensive wddiat•rings
oa mooed were two which were need some
little time ago at marriage oremo.ies in
the United States. John Jaceb Astor, when
he was married in 1891, used a f700 ring to
espouse his bride; it bad two large dia-
monds, three large rabies, andfa tree !oven'
kaot to pearly. The other wag provided
for the Corson -Leiter marriage; at was also
hl,hly ornamented with d!•monds, rah+..,
and pearls of the firt quality,and cost £320
The Verney., of Claydou,Bookinghamsbire,
possesses • unique) wedding ring. whioh,
while more costly than usual when first 'put•
ohaead, owing to its sine, las now become
priceless in value from the memories non -
fleeted with it. Thig enormous gold ring,
intended to be worn outside the thiok mili-
tary gloves of the time of Charles L. was
u sed by an aeostor of Sir Harry Verney •0
the fatal battle of Edgehill. After tM
fight, nothing .f the gallant Verney said
be found but a aloud hand, firmly Matched
round the ltoyai standard, with the rine
still remaining un the finger. With t
aaosstrml relic the family of Verney to -Ism!,
1.e all their marrtagee,a lighter circlet b nug
substituted atter time o.remony.
Cyril., Per Waimea.
Women, perhaps more than men, aro how
efltted bytebeeling. Before the hioyolo was
perfected, horesbeot riding was the may
outdoor seeress of the kind salted to fem-
Ialns needs, and good, gentle, sued riding
brew were bard to dad, o.p.neive M buy,
and still more etpeuMve to dare for, so that
few women kept era. Good bio n
wetly,
al-
though etly, seem to be within the means
of almost every one ; at all events basdreda
and thousands of women and girls wbo
never weld have .weed a horse ,o gaily
over and Meseta and reads on bevels. thea
are quite equal in pies to any bat thetaesi
steeds. Thesod offsets of All ehaege from
. ed..tary indoor Lite to free anti ezhllarat-
iag exerolse in tho opals air ie altoady coder.
..lie ble even to the frugal observer.
Prej.dlra has already given way before the
ta,duating presto.. of what at drat asemed
the fad of the hear. bad w. nay already
haeoaae vaos.te uld » mural eisabrwwsed
frau, eau sallow aged learaidt_.watek pass
ee at every tors of the stilet. Tia mote.
tiara .1 Avid M•1N bee worms* asaaarv-
What to do with Doe's treses at the oils
shore is certainly m very serious prebieta,
this especially 1ttb thus who have
looks that after early J. persistently TM
out all attempte to predate waves and tiny,
curly locks by artidoal means, There i. •
very large army ot women, indeed, who are
perplexed by this wetgbty question. The
appearance of the hair artifislly curled 1s
quite distinct from the wit, graceful, alleg-
ing teodnls bestowed by Mother Nature,
1.
and.t ibelLW ani. ter Y art know
aro a perpetual slates teen • ng . •
summer months. Heat and damp alike af-
toot thew waves and ourla Few women
look well with plain, fiat locks brushed
away from tbe face. They aro obliged to
dross the hair about the face, not alw.y. to
Zook beautiful, but simply to look present-
able. But. if, after an hour or se, the ef-
feot of • heated iron or orimpaag pin van-
ishes under the influence of summer atmos-
phere, and strag,img wisps of hair hang
over the hoe in folorn, disoonraged-looking
festoons, it le hardly to be wondered at that
wore* of women provide theme.lywith
attachable fringes -vole, early ban or
•' poo..." ;het are now made to loo like
nature'. own, and are warranted not to gat
,at of orimpor owl when oyolinq or riding,
and are not effected by damp weather. hu-
midity or sea air. Still, with matey the
peejed°. remains arsin.t the wearing of
artiticel treee,eses,more erpeoiaily when the
hair is abundant. bat merely suffers nodal
the summer disadvantage of otter limpness -
For rheas are given two recipes for • harm-
1es fluid warranted to keep the hair In anti.
Tike ons tabtespobnful of bruised quinoe-
.eed, strained rain water nearly sir pint ;
boil gently until reduced ode -half ; strain
through thio muslin and add alcohol or
brandy and ooloene, sob two tablespoon-
fuls. Or • brilliant onrling fluid to made of
three oanoee of gum •rabic, well powdered,
dissolved In half • pint of rose water. A
email quantity of ahem will render it strong-
er Mouton the hair before cowling or put-
t“y it on pins or kid roller..
W. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT.
71e Pollyglea Petition.
One of the useerentiag !uteri in .menu -
1 e. with the World's W. ('. T. U. oeaves-
Moa will be • d•wos.tntloa of the great
polyglot petttioa, of which there are several
miles. At the London **overawe, la '96 it
was festooned •roared the Royal Albert
Hall, and wee • great .bleot lesson and a
* wading memorial of the deep protest of
our hearts against the °urea at modern ruril-
etattoo. The following la an outline of the
petition sod bow at was undertaken.
To the Ooverameate of the World :
" Honored Rulers, Repreeenttives and
limothen ;our ;our petitioner., althoogb b.loog-
iog to th, physically weaker sex, are atroog
of wart to love oar homes, our native land,
and the world's family of natlooa. We
know that clear brains and pare heats
teak* honest lives and happy homes, and
that by these Lb. nauoos pruspr, and the
time to brought Waterer when the world
shall be at pesos.
"it. know that iudulgeos in aloohol
and opium and is other vioes whioh disgrace
our social hie, makes misery for all the
world, mid moat of all for is and our ohild-
ran. W. know that stimulant. and opiates
are sold under legal, guarantee., which
make the govrumenis partnere in the
troth°, by aooepting are • portion of
tae probe, and we know with shame that
they are often forced by treaty upon poo -
lotions either ignorant or unwtlltog. We
know that the law ought d• much now left
undone to raise the moral tone of society
and sender vas difficult.
" We have no power to prevent these
great imqurtaes, beneath whioh the whole
world groans, but you have power to re-
deem the honor of the n•taon from so tode-
fesible complicity. pit y e
W , therefore, Dom.
to you -wit h the united vols* ot repreeenta-
tie. women of sooty land beeeeobmog you to
raise the standard of the 1.w to that of
Christian morale, to strip away the safe-
guards and emotions ot the State from the
drink traffic and the opium trade, and to
protect our homes ty the total prohibition
of these cones of civilization throughout all
the territory over whioh your government
ez tend*. "
This petition originated with Mies Wil-
lard to 1885, under the convioti•a t ax Mrs
-Mary Cement Leavitt avast As able Wire.
to the women of tb• ooaatrlee visited some.
thing to do at once, some work in which
all other whit. ribbon women were engaged,
to serve as • nucleus about whioh to rally
and hold the women saiiste(' by her in this
work for the uplifting of humanity. Through
the .Hort of Mrs. Leavitt and other W.
Iii bon missionaries and the earnest s-
operatiow of dsnomivational missionaries,
the petition has ueen oiroulated in fifty
nations and has relived seven and • half
million sweat ores in almost „ every tongse
that has served the confusion of BabeL"
These Molted. wegnes'• names, eadoreemente
of men and official attestatteos ot aeisties.
It was first pahlscly preaeatd in Wash-
ingg.oa, D.C., February 16th, 1895 On the
afternoon of February 19th following, the
general editors of the World's and National
W.C.T.U., with the President of the
Thieriot of Columbia W.C.T.U., were grant-
ed an totervlew by President Cleveland., to
whom an attested spy was presented by
Mies W;llard. In Jane, 1895, the petition
formed • part of the decoration* of the
World's convention in London, England,
and Her Majesty Queen Vtotorie, having
signified her willingness to receive the p.•
titian from her subject.. in the fall of 1896,
• photographic oopy of the petition with
the signatures of nearly halt • authors of her
subjects was presented her, bound magnifo-
eotlly in two great volumes, It is the ex•
pootation to present the petition to the re-
presentatives of every other civilized won -
try. not in a legal or teub°ieal awls, bat as
• wrest popular tstimonW - _
O aria of the lions°.
I SHALT NOT PASS AGAIN THIS
WAY."
The bread that bringetb strength I wast to
wave,
The water pore that hid. the thirsty live ;
i want to help the tainting day by day-
" I'm sure I shall not paw again this way.'
I want to give the oil of joy for tears,
f ittita- omtgntl[ graltdiac
fears ;
Beauty for ash.. may I give alway-
' I'm tore I shall wit pass again this way."
I want to give good measure, running e'er,
And tato angry hearts I want to pour
The answer soft that twrneth wrath away-
" I'm sore I shall not pass again this way."
I want to give, e'en as the Master gave,
Help to the erring and I want IAD hays
Forgiveness in my heart from day to•a•y-
" I'm ears I shall not pass again this way."
I want to give to others hope and taitb ;
I want to do all that the Master snub.
I want to live upright from day to day-
" I'm sure I shall not pees •game the way."
-.9e1.ot.d.
A BABY I KNOW.
Owl's angel was bidden to make bar fair,
Mo he wove the ennshine into lar batt ;
He took of the mid noon's cloudless skies,
And fashioned therefrom her two Has um.
H. wombed her white with the nobler enema
Aad painted bar °beaks with the dawm'i
faint rose
He dimpled bee tray Mods mad teat i
He made her sunny, sod sett mad sweet ;
He moulded her roved white limbo with art
He got her from heard. • pan .bijd-heart.
Them be kissed her Ilpe, and her brow and
*yes.
And bromeitt her, sleeping. from paradi.e.
Snob virtue hee in thoo.e kisses thtee,
Thu, bow se weary at heart aro war
The look aad smile ea our baby's tag*
linage rest and wenfert end endless grace
Ladles' Hem* Je.vsal.
Of !sane IN tenWa a
%Wage Visser-W.Q the belies saes
iettlral so stew a ear way that i had es
premiss to gage Media/ lit Ifs big dgara
meat stores.
Really t Ani 6W .beat rowel*?
" Ob, wgfl, rete w my wife is tin aaly
ate is the holly wbo IMO say wadbilem.
w I .eeld.'1 pre. ie lar bar. "S
MRS. J. OLIVER'S CASE.
Bright's Uiseue bad developed as the re-
sult of ber tea Tran' suffering from Kid-
ney Disease--1)edd'. Kidney Pills again
saves a victim from the nave.
Brookville, Aug. 23 - Anyone wbo sa-
s.rtaed • 1pw years ago that Bright's Draw.e
was merahle of a ogre would have hoes plat
down as fie only for • lunatic asylum. But
it has been ooadasively proved that Dodd'o
Kidney Pills are • oars for this disease, so
long looted .pow as fatal. Mrs. .1. Oliver.
of Phillmpeville, near ben, is one of the liv-
ing witnesses to this fact. She suffered from
diseased kidneys for tan yeara, and ht's
Disease had developed when she beard of
sad need Dodd's Kidney P111e, whioh have
restored her to periost wealth.
Lived Ina slave.
Mode Oramer, the 15-year•old gull wbo
disappeared from her home in New York a
smooth ago, and for whom • galeral abase
Was mat out, was raptured aro (sntesl park
by the police. Abe had vlopt in • rave h
the park for several week.. Salts left bar
home la a most mysterious manner. Ia
o ome manner fineie'e parents got word that
she bad been use in Central park, and they
railed ow Capt. Collies, of the a,Mwal. wed
told Mm what they bad learned. Mrs.
Orem* gave the eaptain • picture of tb
mime* gUl, sad as the men were stating
ter their poets last sl•bt the Mature was
shows to them, and they were la.tgasI.M N
keep • .harp lookout for the girl. Dolma-
ite. MoO. and &dish were espe.WPy la -
attested to heat fog the .N .l.R gM.
The d•te.trvea raterod the park at Vity-
nlath rarest and Revesth atsa.. yd .t`►
ed ee what Y karma as "Uveglie teak."
ovseleektog the grpasi. sb..w tea hsps
play ball. TM deteett art measly saw m
girt AM three* Iii Om aid hide ltaltstd
• bes.b. They Rave abs.* yd1111Wft rap-
turedMrd .Mlaa at
r.bs-T" __Ml4M.a of
a.Y`w:JYt,FIi-`a.xiV:fm�s.�e
firNoy placed beg d.b.xpaised thee she Icd n her home
la 16. Dave as the eogtb sad of the old e eer-
.otr, near tbe eon/ease ouster of the large
lake. Is 1. 40 fru deep, 15 feet wide, and
000siderably higher thew a tall man. The
wtra000 le as large as • doorway, sad alto-
gether it' 1s quite an attract!,. epee. The
gyri was sent to, the rooms of the Gerry
sooiely, and as effort will be made eo have
her return to her parental' home.
The Priam of Wales Yu for some year
bad hie ooape lit with eleetrto•1 lamps, and
one of hs Sandringham equipages 1. similar-
ly provided- Hie Ruyl nighties is much
annoyed when • mishap to the woamulaiors
odours sed obliges him to irator& to the ord-
inary system of lighting.
Lord Crewe, who recently died, and
whose titular name was borrowed by the
Londo. and North Western Railway Com-
pany for rhe:r greet l000motive works, was
a very shy rod reserved mag. Although a
ooa.tanl tnunenter of ohanty dinners, be
never spoke, but invariably went to sleep es
soon as the speeches bad bosun.
Jean Leon Genome, who pronounced •
eulogy over the body of the late M. Gounod
ls one of the three hareem punters and
sculptors elected honorary Royal Academ-
ies The others are M. Guillaume and Herr
Kwoea. M, Chrome P heat known in Eng-
land by his Sundaes of 11.strn life (the re•
cult of early travel) and his animal pictures.
He is now is hia sevenuetb year.
Min Mary Dickies, • gr•ad-daughter of
the great novelist, has already published
two promising novels, "Cres Carrante" and
"A Mere Cypher." She is several years
short of thirty, and lives at Regent's Park
with her mother and father, wbo, being the
eldest sea. bears the Christian name of the
author of "Pickwick." Part of Miss Dick•
ens' life was spent at Ged's Hill. but her re-
oolleotions of her graadlather are of the
'Wideness.
A SCHEDULE OF INFANT'S DIETS -
For successfully preparing the food ei an
infant from birth upward, the following
schedule -which, by the way, must only,bo
taken as an average -may ern • medal
purpose: -
Diet during the first week :-L'reem, two
teaspoonfuls; whey, three teaspoonfuls; milk
sugar, oo. quarter of • teaspoon ; water,
(hot), throe te•epooalala For each porttee;,
to to gives ewer f awn boar., Mat 5 [1m. W'
11 p.m. ; and in acme cases, ons or twice
at night ; amounting to twelve fleid•ounees
of food per diem.
Diet from the seoond to the sixth week: -
Cream, two teasp000luu ; milk, one table.
spoos ful ; milk -.agar, one quarter teaspoon-
ful ; water, two t•bleel,ouofate. For owa
poftf,bTlirfi 'err,.. every two boars Trow
5 a.m. to 11 p. m ; amounting to 'evictor'
fluid•ounoes of food per diem.
Diet from the sixth week to the end of
the ss000d moral :-(;team, one tabldspoo.-
fal ; milk, two -and -a -half tablespoonfuls ;
milk -sugar, half a leaspo•lal; water, two -
*ad -a -half tablespoonfuls. For rash pot-
ties ; to he given every two bo.rf:..•mouat-
ing to thirty fiaid-ouno.t par dime
Diet from the beginning of the third
mouth to the sixth month :-Cream, one
tablespoonful ; mtlk, five tablep000fnu ;
milk -sugar, one teaspoonful ; water, two
tablespoonfuls. For *sob prtios ; to be
given avery two -and a -half hours ; amount -
tag to thirty-two fluid-oanoes per diem.
Uut daring the sixth month; six meals
daily from 6or7a.m. to9r10p.m. Morn-
ing and mitddsy bottle, each :-Cream, owe
tablsepoosful ; milk, nine t•bleepoonlne ;
Mellfn's Food, ode teaspoonful • hot water,
two tablespoonfuls. Dissolve the Mellin's
Food in the bot water and add, while stir-
ring, .to the prevloualy mined milk and
ream.
Other bottles, each :-Cream, one table-
spoonful ; milk, Bind tablespoonful. ; milk•
sugar, one teaspoonful ; water, two t•ble-
v0000nfals. Tots gives an equivalent of
tbirty•six fluid-ou•rte■ of food to • day.
In the seventh month the Mellin'a Food
may be increased to two teaspoonfuls, and
Riven three times daily
Diet for the tooth and eleventh months: -
First meal, 7 a.m: Cream. onetablespoon-
Ful; milk, seventeen tablespoonfuls; Mellin'e
Food, one tablespoonful; (or flour -hell or
barley jolly) two te•epooafuls; water (used
only with Milian's Food), two t•hlesp000-
foe. Second meal, 10:30 a. m: A breaktast-
oopful of warm .milk (eight fluid -ounces).
Tided- mere , .-2- poet -W u -yetk-,f owwt p•'
lightly boiled. with stale bread-orambs.
Fourth meal, 6 p.m.: same ea first. Fafth,
meal, 10 p.m.: same as wooed.
On alternate days, the third meal may
oo.slsi of • teacapfnl (six fluid -minus) of
beat tea, sntaining • few stale bread-
oruutb..
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.
How • good Illustrated paper lend. •
plgganoy to the sweets of the day ! for its
pietares not only help the aadentandlng,
but often, by the mistrusts they afford, stim-
nl•te the imagination. One r. Toad to this
thought Ey two most Interesting pages is
HAartta's Wsagt.T for August 28th. One
metal= an szcelleae portrait of Spai.'e,late
premier, Antonio Canova. del Castillo, with
the story of • splendidly oour•geow Span-
ish life; the other • ..rise of illaatratlose
showing the life of President Faure at the
Sipes. What • oowtrast 1 The Sp•aiard,
prondes• of he oomtryman, s eat and
. of letters, toned into the Id of ac-
tion as leader of the ve forme ;
whip in one hand, • sop in the other ; tom -
pelting. winning, oejollag, threatening ;
dinning to an ideal sad flghtiag facto, snd
1a the darkest hoar of he country streak,
dowel ignobly. The Fnoobmaa, • boar -
roots of the bourgeois ; proud, too, but of
the present; holding the affeotiow of all
Masses of his eoantrym.n by the complete
Bes with whioh he reflects thole own ideals
in his offloial and private lied, end shortly
si
to set forth ea a Deactor In • pagwt
that is to web. the Rumba Empire and
French R.pvblie in perpetual amity. How
typleal thra two mea neat of their reggae -
tore oosatrles and the penile4 faiths by
wbmk owe i. Heise and Murales' I. Mak So-
to death 1 Desperados wed the isevitebre
but vet-te•b.d,.a ad -d gestfs an era
aid. ef bib Pyrra...1 es the ether. a nem.
Portable proems am.sraa.., and drams of •
Speedy mtllessl(sa let yi elabsee at
Rgsi I Amid tee estb.s ase tare I. me
se .sg !ism el eialseve dgaikMttoe b this
e we 'Elbows. Penmen. altar a11, ah.
Fraaeb de well M •tiy tbemssles. (sr Issy
themselves allied) M Ara aseerpbws Ilaps-
lera el the Marti►, taatrlag with idlest toet-
tell who the .sews of • saselaat The
mei G.fbny i.e reads the papaw " By
•rd Rall Area. 816•,4•,^ *blob aro
b Raewee. Weekly. the anew este
rrs what w111 be the esteems of R...
e:p•sdw »wards the Past Sr
talitry Yaws game thee tibio as biro es
Met et tbe Waited Meae.a PM $t Peeler
burg is ber ettjeatly point .R tM Platt. la,
as sw Itis Swims. far as tragi New
Tech
lac soli. is* She greasar pa& al adoraft mho �
y t sad oh
fru ebb* meth' ofw
e pp..
lm. le se .t and "r
NMN Wks aeon the
1 I
. tel..+ •-'r ••: .. ver b.>fe�„tet.>.s:
HAIRY TO O31tD]ppR
LADACFV,
RT ALL OR•fR*s -Ma Me. e ^ d .�
Why Use Chlckea. 01011,
A professor at Doe of oar universities M
the subjeot of • quer •noedote. Last winter
be wart maned and went to hoaee.keepto.
°ataide of to• n. The spring he thought he
would add a few bees to kis stook ; he al.
reedy had • dog. He eat • couple of hese,
and In rood tame bad two largo broad, of
ohiokees. He was very proud of them, bat
In • week or so the fowls began to die. Tat
professor celled in • neighbor to look at the
ohloken. and offer advice. They were ore.
tainly • dilapidated lot of chickens that time
n eighbor viewed. They were thin, and ap-
parently without ambition.
•' Wb•t do you teed them ! " &eked the
neighbor, after • brief y.
" Feed them! " responded time professor,
as though he didn't hear right. Wit‘, I
don't feed them anything. I thought tis
old hens had enough milk for them."
COLLECT
12
IJ4H7
•SoAp
ptr
AMO CaUIgTR ht T1R
BTEARNs'
BICYCLES A"
7cIOLD
WATCkES
,�--." GIVEN AWAY
EVERY MONTH
Seea for 4nlm, ar
LEVER BROS.(Limited) Toronts
For TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS
DUNN'S
BAKINC
POWDER
THECOOI�SBESFFRIEND
4110[Rt��[ IM CANl10�.
1897... .
Announcement.
New Goods and Best Valves
in the Tailoring line at the
old -established and reliable
Went-st Emporium. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed in Quality
Style and Price.
HUGH DUNLOP
QII��tI��� ��/ GODERJOH
YT ROi.L RR AOS.
A. S. CHRYSTAL,
Baceseor Ohrgmtaf • Mose
monateotnrer of all kind. at
BOIL E RB.
Smoke Stacks, Salt Yana, Sheet Iron
Works, etc., etc.,
And Dealer la -
Engines, Maehinery Caattap, to.
All eines of Pipes and Pipe Fittings,
Steam and Water Genera, Globe Valves,
Check Valves, Inadraton, Ejectors and 1a.
jeotrs Oosetaatly on Hood art Low..
A .peoial line of Steel Watr and Hog
Trough. for use of farmers and others.
Repairing promptly attended to.
A. 3. CEZT TAL.
emir P. 0 Box f f. Yedsrteh.
Cartage & Fuel Co.
are prepared to handle Bag-
gage Freight and Household Ef-
fects with Dispatch at reasonable
rates, Dealers in'all grades of
HARD CO
SOFT
Ai.
and Smithing Coal
'Woo& ani Xizang
cnt to snit customers and deli•
erect with promptness. Order iso
licited.
Tellephanis AY
O. al F. Co.
J.8. Pi..rn, D. 0 SIFBACIIIAfr.
kiesrtger, Secretary