The Exeter Times, 1890-10-2, Page 8•
AMON/
A STRANGE COURTSHIP,
CHAPTER XXV.. "Of eoursal do -St. Etheldredease ae they
• call it ; but $t Iitheleireda, taSt. Awdry, and
coreort vestames, St. A.walty is tawdry, ant a truer thing was.
never prtnteel in the Protestant Etter*.
Mr, Sinwoo -WM not the only early visitor patlia." Here Mrs. Beunacre grounded her
ttt No. 5 Bellevue Crescent thot mornings umbrell Itcolded her tweet, al epeatvd
Hardly had its mistrees disappeared on her monotonously 1., eorawdry, St Awdry-St.
errand, what ring after ring at the front. Awdry, tawdry.," like o eloek o the stake.
vloor, Whieh was need by ad classes -the "Int simeoeoia, not. oe himself
back -door tbetug o yard whielt opeetea in favourof St. Ethel-Imeau Ste Awdry-at would be easier to endow a 4, with
Nature and our** unite to form a per-
fect women.
Other men are lensea through Which we
r.ead ma own minds.
Happiness -a good bank account, a gooa
cook, a -good, digestion.. •
The love of justice in, most men is simply
the feer asuirering from injastice,
The men of the past had convietiotta,
While we modernhave ouly opintous.
Lute a euf-de-otect was kept a dead. seerat, fo mon. sequitmt. 881understood
t° them to •swole him that he has none.
fear a thieves-anuouneed a succession of have no sympathy" — pet
caller& The excelleut Raoltel could scaree-• "Of comae ne heen't," broke in Mrs. Ilan
-
lo return. from the lobby to her sanctuary nacre withgreat seventy, "He's a Gallia;
Evil thoughts intrude in au unemployed
militias worms generate in a stagnant pool.
below stairs. , when she was again summoned that's whot heist He eares for noneof these Tis the hardest thing in the world to be
to the frinnt Her "ice returned I° a in- things- Religion or the nioeltertt of it, a good thinker without being a good self.
she ttin't : so just be off with you ." but the , him. Tres 4 eentoos, „liodi„.ing, lost
guides the samo stereotypea reply : " No, ' Sabbath or week day-they"re all one to I examluer.
tone in evhicie it was uttered grew sharper scoffer. I ought to kuow him, I suppose, The first itigreclient in ceuversation is
indeed.
and sharper, till it attained, a very tine edge ' siewe he's nay Own brother. or, and the fourth art.
truth, the next sense, the ehird good hum -
e I Before Mabel coula recover from the
.ialtel. to whom ut the little parlour every s.
" Row etn petqalo staud it ?, thought ilouraniaesteltocluodi t4hiLisseccanautuntivah:iozst:41eiers.t i ili!suelinufenr tlialsilt, eieern.,1,:tr,oeur dtbtattato IL'Istire
word e.3.1ile alitiOSt di.stinetly throngh the **you'll join the Dorea3, of course. niv *lea; readiest way to riches. .
leth-ana-phster wall as though no =eh ob- 'We meet ole latesdays and Fridays at , Most arts require loug study and appliea.
btaele interVeiled. - eight punctual. A short but seutul • tiou, but the most useful art a all, that of
At lost thereWasapaintive remonstrance, 1 oisoouese, te„ ago swinges, awe then a pleasing. requires only desire.
evideutV illun 4 4.1°Itpr 44 the u'v" sex' I taatiPle of hours' good svork in the vineyara , Mhe power of fortune .io confesseti only by
"Well, if ehe ain't. thereuo oecaaion to g with neeeete awl thread, No -embroil:ler:mg the miserable; for the happy impute all
bite my aose off, oeither." 1 of altar-clotbs, eta stiteldnor of stoke.. no— I heir suceese to prudence and textue.
" YOU impwlent old baggage," cried the But liere's Miss Jeunings; - I know that art- ' -
eeceetlent Rachel and theu the door was fel woman's ring._ If eN'cr there 1
e • Tile. tongue is more -easily controlle4
ow/gee! meta e. etolerce that. gave a. shock to endesary of Setao •in bhesaeetaett.:..ItsDaa i htielZ Jit4:1;eblitareeestv°t1,ttiltIbliaae:::erall°1:1111-tre'Llhlt!.
the 11 _.0 velem of NO, 5,. I them I will say loathing to her prejudice; ..r
lftioad-
Itlabel eautionsty put aside the blind of you will judge for ea:ma:e, • dioe mIV"
r ' .4f YQ•11 "' Ittut Irell" u must sleYP
n at eon haVe Midi work to vio.
the 1VAC-window, cunt pecrea out upon this dear. I tatouldlike to kiss you. i'll,...ink. we • • • ' " .
battle,' visitor. There was no such person to vmi Withyour permission, 111 stead in them
''..e_QuOulust na" euhtlx lima Vent in sleoP to
Ito seen- W. it paeeible that in hor fury , iiitelten $taha till that woman liAseonielm" 0Q tom lost.
the exeellent Rachel havi dr-aggeol eonie re- j Ily tide time, it woultt baeo taken some. There come moments of aorrow after .the .
6pectable old ited.y within doors by her silver , thlog very prououneed indeed In the Wirty of most leilliont victories ; awl you confluer
hair, and finieltett her off with the kitchen; viqtors-a deputation from the town-conm, anti roue the enemy :utterly, and theu regret •
aublaPar t Thera %viva a Itaiso of ohoPplatOlu " ell of Brackinere in their robes, -and bearing that yea fought.
the room. beueat1t, anti oleo a certom wild, , tfiehee of Periwinkles, for inStalice-to have lantierstentling does rot always -deive on.
alba siivf.tgO wele47, suelt as might aceom. "astonished Mabel: an nesigniticout anti faded ward like au arrow. The :Wiwi scent:times
wtty the excention of some hated vietime ' 'female in blue epeetaeles, saying: "'aliol. lig making a, halt, aud going round for 44*
The alareeiliaiee, Mahel remembered, used Denham, 1 believe:1 am Mi SS douninge," ' vise. moves etvaight on, nevertheleee, eend
to he eung hi Paris while the guillotine WaS only raised her •eyebrows a little. hits the mark.
Preeesitly there was aumber ring ot the bell, I "1 kuow it, 1 know. it," interrupted. the
making sure of the saipert., taly musk:, Mies Barr, isuot a.thome.'---
which was anewered Ity (Ws verbal rosponse little Letay vivaciously. "I live in Alolitise
from the kiteheit : " Ay, you may nog antl Terrace, and sew her going off to ntatieet.
ring.lita emit won't ,etet me up•etaireogain this Mycall le to you, my dear; I itoy "* my
sitle a dinner -toile -you may take your i', dear. because I have Imerd sa eancit about
teeth of that." . t pe1110m poor tem. itteattwo. / Hlkool hare ebillif mines of the torest of lalsaugeva as ,
Mohelt regaetted that sim hail tiot vetirfq, -.4.111110 carliet hut, a mom aot, sass wy U51 Ilg 0 mites to givo light *their noeturnal
to her own totem as tette hall wished . *0 110 otoireb, it is the seventeenth, you anow, "Prthitiona- The shttement is, however'
bot Ova sho feered to biterfere with Racitel's ' and the festival a ow lilt *-4 st. Eth,4, . surpritaug autl out of hanuany with tlie
poomeainga altoteasteire. It was VNIVeiling. 4' dreila. You eboald have stoke Mr. Claude.. authrepological definition of man aa "an
Iy enthaenteeing to Penn* so ...lose . to the tn. his tieW VeSillileilt& We were seven:this unituni nit° kwuys tuur to trtnine° ftret"
bell -wire. diet leept clangbeg ana ligotiag :to morning, aseinsiee of mte ohneve." A writer in die Reeve .SeiiminquerceAlis an
iropertonetelypdoetalt uhttoOtlike au ctietotto i•i Mabel:hawed, not kuowlito whether this ' atserralkan a ,the 1' 11,,j1111 tlaweller illttet
plata in liewhel's rodencee. At beet she veva was a =him of congratuletitin, :suit 41,-Dubt. - 11.3.9.. 1%41° tteer-tues t" dug° umo.n'18
%IWO be/ call down Ale lewice;taire: "I ': Min lier tainti ae to whetherSitneee olltaltsiting .thr forest of ma.yom. ae...u. t 'e
thiuk the fronteloor ledi iiringleg, Rat. hel.." I wits coontea ae a unit, . hint:plan of 1.cguir its raetgleg them:elves
tee tatates it too.. woe the it.aratad respolerri i. 4. ishe serrwe ags eery amt. pettotowage -ound the liteS Wiliell have I e?il left by the
nand I 114;c•Ina to let it dote. eta only then) 11 N-ery,- cou,:,,,,ow.4 Nu*, Ji.,,,,iup I 61 but I negrees, but not intelligent enough to keep
begoare. No sootier tio they hear •tirtt whole t eau% help tipiolliog• .ie e tuay eaoRo'mithout Orin alive. tirantipre, a Freuelt naval ,
1.4 V.,1,1t01111e7'ii th:ln lif:AlatiVY POT:kb.a3 thOUgli ';, itaeomeetee-olet they purchase' the, %vend,. , officer, eleeeribee a tame and domesticated
up, Ili he 401111th:it AI oeute's tareat, Mr. Simcoe Feld lie thought ie shoultl have keep a batter s oven going and even to call
I
•
Monkeys awl Eire.
In Stanley% recent worle be speaka, en
the authority of E111111 Paella, of the
*hie lioarte. woe a seup-leittaten. it 1 44 come : the Mang Atop; it gets ur ont•as nose So. 1;11-5111 °ail. be relied upon t°
mar eel). k."
mewed hie head QS, ionr aearoaaty doe it noteter olien it was heatca eicutly for
011 . Theo Mabel rementherea that when Phi+ Mi.v. Denham, what a you Iloilo ea no the purpoze of his trade. 'I. mere notrust'
itad htehed out of the wintiow, aim hall Kalil $immer • worthy eeitience of man who have Hot
a paorohl erane in a red eloelt, whom Au had i "Well, realty," mitt :1,1411;4, laughiete poieessea the tett prtiattaing. fire. Is there
IVO. ensoected of having rnug the bell ; but "that is the third time I Itave been aetegl iathe the Pritish .inedtrat Jena -pal) any
1- 1. *04..1 Oule F4) ;Pi OW Of her that question this morning ; atia tiitiee I have evidence of any moo:let-ye who did or do
t
•100 Itlr
rolteileo Itaneionere .., and now here woe au- I oniet etit eyw on mr. $joteoe for five elle- pOsseSS it . g g •
. 4 .
othe1. whose importuntte. would letee moveit : nice"— apecuatto at what period tma under what
the Valjnet Judge. :Mabel would have opeto I "Teeenty-fivet ley -dear," interrupted Itliei . eireumstances they rose superiortothe ergo
ed the door herself, but for fear of Tawbel ; '; Jennings gentle. "I timed him from 3101- 1 !gorillas. la Loango, who liothly aPpreolated
to: it wai, site remabasti at her ettost, aerating ; luso Terrace : he stela twenty-five minutes ; Out uitA 1134 know how to 1°°k° It"'
the exeetion of Reattelat direftd tne.nace--the * but I daresay it eceined like ten. He has
'sena Iteneath was orawing tlereer and fiercer such a fund of humor : it carries him teway
in atouote : the fuse of her 1i:t1ie1!te u as
POPU
SUCCESS.
NORTHROP & LYMAN'S
Vegetable Discoliery
Ale CatatiaEllatatIM"
BLOOD PURIFIER
,
HEALTH REGULATOR
s kk MISIAMAIM1111421111$114$01MWM114;0111/1141101
ivio Medilefue Equals it
its leroperties are such as. to
Illtaptdly Insure Sound Illeatitk and
jiong Wife.
Plmant to the Mee, anti Watrantetf
.BE FROM ANYTHING INJURIOUS
To the met Delicate Conetitatlon of Either $ex*
4.
/I' effectually and thoroughly Purities and En-
riches the Blood, gives Life, Strength. and Vigor
to the whole Organism of Digestion, restores to
healthy action, the funotions of the Ieiver, regulates
the Bowels, acts upon 1.he Nervous System and
Secretive Organe, restores the functions of the Eldo.
noys and Stein, and renovates and invigorettes the
entire body, and in this way frees tho system of
disease, Its effects are sufprising to all, in so effectue
ael/y arta thoroughly oleatasing the entire systorn and
PERMANENTLY CURING
ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OF
THE BLOOD.
such as Scrofula, and every kind Of UnhOktIty
Humor, Female Iareoltness, and those complain%
known. by the names of Erysipelas, Canker, Salt -
Rheum, Pimples or Blotches on the Face, Neck or
Ears, 'ulcers, Fever Sores, Bolls, Scald lioad, Sore
Eyes, Neuralgia, ftheumatisro, Dyspepsia, Bilious-
ness, Pains In the Side, 'Shoulder, Back or Loins,
Diseases of the Liver and Xldneys, CostiveneaSe
PileS, Headache, Dizzinees, NervouSneeSe Palretnea,5
the Stomach, and Qattara/. Weakness and Debility.
ROUSE/TOLD,
Tim Ottest °bulbar.
In these days, witen hum:treat of miles can
be travelled in a short time, visiting, lute be.
come the "rage." Granting then that the
visitor's apartment must exist, let us see how
itahould he for comfort, Whatever the size
of your gees t ehambermay he, try to render it
as comfartoble as poeteible. Du uot have large
pillowe with starched shame iu some secret
way attached to them ; they are never agree-
able to sleep upon, and the shams must be
lahl by, eausieg much trouble:end lueouvent•
ewe to the gueit Anyoue prefers the small
pillow& It ia eneouragiug to know that the
sham is rapidly going out of style, awl that
smaller pillowe laid RA on the baleter is now
better form. Do not he too conservative in
the matter Of inattreeeee on the ;Tare bed.
The spring mattrees is far preferable to any
other. These can be usea with comfort the
year round, thus doing away with the feath-
er beti, which is conceded. to he so unhealthy.
Be sure to have plenty of blaukets. Chilly
people need a great quantity, though they
often feel a delicacy in exiting for more, A
staaul, with lamp and matches, should be
placed meat. the bea. Moo al:undo:Ace of
Water. A hath -tub should 110 at liana. A
1 etuall one is better than none. Men tyoftowele
ehould be provided each day dui int; a. emeet's
ete.y. A. brush and eonde Would be on tbe
with it a little tot: far sometmes ; but it ta-
evilently getting very Dear me, how that frontoloorsiame. shodan
, d the ex. impossible tot* angry with Mr. Simeoe.-
Startling Experiences at Sta.
pl000n mar at hand.
Tito amount givea by the occupants of the
At this juncture there 'Wag tan at the Mabel slate visitor had slammed it and lemma boat of the Liverpool -hound barque
wintlow. Mabel looketl forth and :beheld.= twee now. slanimit: the o le •`.1 Spotonza, whielt was sunk by collision with
I,oart n gate te an
ieeherg, Silaira' that the poor fellows, four
el ltrls fetnele, iaa worn lelaek tailk &coo equal good -with
otta wag a lastan Immo, into whit+ it owity, good kgrAm, last mutt lit aim in uumber, hail a marvellone eseitoe, being
wimao almost dead front starvation 10441. thirst :viten
seemed the moths had, made *nettle; Bo:macre 1" exelaimed the little
W.19 of giant form, and elaspea ;t stout uervouely. "Now, that's what eomes of rescued. The boat arifted ahout for twelve
The aufferin,ga of the four men were
umbrella by the ntialle, resjoveierepreeent. having one's bedroom at. the back of the daYs'
terrible front hnuget thirst, and the lutense
ea with hie thunderbolts. It WA% with this home- I was putting on my bounet and 'e really awaiting death
instrument that ehe had drawo Mate4.8 never sa,w her enter yout• door. I dare:lay TheT
wettt•que Poyniend rescuea them.
otteution to her pitiful position. Site 414 shebas been saying ell sorts of illotatured when the e
not courtesy, lmt smilea entreatinglyithoneat things about Simeoc." The men were uttorly prostrate and had to
-without :ululation, a:el noaded towartle the "Well, site certainly seemed to be rather be carriea boord. AuothereAraorditutry
door. It was eviaently a ease of genteel prejudice*l against him.'t
poverty. "I am glad to hear you say so, though
Mabel shook lter head ana waved her "prejudice" is not the word fox it. She is
liana: " My good woman, I have nothing angry with Min beeause he is so natural toul
for you.: you had better go away; you had unaalected. You notited that about him, I
indeed." daresay, met dear 1"
afrs. Bannacre; yon ave Miss Mabel nodded; Ma Simeoe had doubt -
Denham : this is my yard ; I am come to
leave it on
There was evidently some frightful
mistake. Mabel ran into- the lobby, and let
the old lady in.
"Your cousin s servant is out ego*, of
course," observed the visitor, as she wiped
bershoes carefully upon the mat. "I believe
she does it to aggravitte people. --How are
you, my dear? I know all about aott, and. I call Tiddliwinks a very pretty name.
o you needn't- introduce yourself. :Miss :Barr
is out shopping, is she? Well, no matter,
beCatoae my visit, is to you. I took the very
earliest opportunity, you see. Since I've
found you at home, I may just as well put
back my card age* mayn't I ? Never
waste. ;Anne people say: "What's it bit
of card-boora ' If you come to that, wbat's
a bank -note ?---Well, what do p.m think of
Brack:nem?"
"From the little I have seen of it, it seems
a very pretty place."
"It's a very wicked place," said Mrs.
Bannacre darkly: "Martha Barr says it's
no worse than other places in the world. I
reply: But the world is very wicked • and
therefore Brackmere is a very wicked Ace."'
Here Mrs. Bannacre folded her arms, and,
nodded her heed with the triumphant air of
it looteician who hasOuvented anew syllogism.
-"lioarelty you like Mr. Samoa ?
"Reotly, madam," remonstrated Mabel,
"I ,have only Seelt Mr. Sinicoe for etre
minutes."
"I know It," said Mes. Bannaere coolly..
"1 live in the opposite terrace ; and I watch. -
ed him in and watched; bim out What did
you think of him t"
"1 amafraid I haven't thought of him at
all," said Mabel, smiling. . •
"Nor prayed for him ?" inquired 'errs.
Bannacre sternly. . • -
"Certainly net" answeredatIaliel, with-
out hesitatiou.
" I am sorry to hear it. It seems to me
impossthle that . he I cook' be in ,aoy -house
fit -e mintites without omoing,ohe (finite
.. • tian pity. . Where: didhe sit ?
Mabel was jeetteratite.potietaef indicating
the ehair Mr. Simeoe had occupied, when
Mrs. Benne.cre held up her umbrella, ." Did
he not sit, ,I ask, in the seat of the scornful?
What did Ile say? Were not his 'words as
winged arrows barbed with bitterness ?"
"1 did not observe it," said Mabel quiet-
" My coos* did not seera to have a bad
opinion of him."
"Then. sho ought to be ethernet"! Of herself,'
observed Mrs. Bannacre sharply, "for she'
had the„hestopportonities for forming one,
As for you, my, dear trotteig.ladyglet oa tome
you -wilt have youeeyes opened.* time; You
will not be one of those who attend the
tawdry church, T hope -the church that
Sam built"
"Do your:team the church that Mr. Siencoe
• and 11'
experience is reported in the case of the
steamer Portia, which had it narrow escape
front being overwhelmed by an iceberg. The
Portia put into St. Johuts on the 2a inst., and
reported that off Foggo Head an icebergwas
sighted about 600 feet long, and as the
steamer was passing it the leviatban broke in
three pieces eachof which disappeared under
less been unaffected -except with it dile the surface of the water with a roar like a
malty of breatbing. peal of dumb& Onepiecesauk immediately
"There are so many peopleat Brack:mere by the steamer, so near, indeed, that it first
who ride the high -horse; you can see that
by the names they give their house -"The raised her by the stern and then the stem,
Palazzo," "Belvidere," "St Angelo," and ,eto The water, too, from &perfect calm WS soon
in a state of great commotion, and it was as
on. Mrs. Batumere's is B'Iridaret aud sae much as the steamer could do to steant clear
has 'lamed his mansion
takes it as ersonainsu
Tthat idtilininbl., Now of the ice. So thankful were the passengers'
a, pl lt Mr. Simeoe
attheir escape that they presented the cap-
tain with a testhnonial for their safety.
dressing coec, thatagit it is generally under-
stood that such things will be broutald. Do
not fail to have a welting table, fully suppli-
ed with -writing material& This will be con.
sideretiagreateone eniencebymauy guests. A
tt a eat- e." oalatetatiOreattettooteetteo at.o.a• et- "t • te et-tett:tea atootete-~1,eete eete ee • .
11`
%imam o It/X.4\00.E Nauktneisatg, * aerate:woe • - -
Kaotionsetuantemea tlautry suet Zopenses rate, gen.
tier tionmentees to Otennera fame compiete, wite tatitesoliles aeocialtlea "IirrrilT rvazn. We QUannata %/hat laa advertise. WAta OROWN
,.,,...4.47-!..' • ettaltifiratta. retnetoosetnem Toronto. 0,0.ITIttobouse Is reneema
-
xeter Lum er Yard
The Hoderaigaea wallies to inforntheambile in general that he keep*
-constantly in stock -
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
A large stock of 'bullock always an hand a mill pimes, Flood:tee Sidieg
ssed----inell, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a half and. two itteli. Stall Dwelt
Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material, Lath, dee.
BR1N-044ES A SPROIALTY.--Ilumpetition challenged, The hest and the
largestatock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A L.
All dreesed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for use, shrinkage
Ossured. A call will hear out the above,
THE OLD ESTABLISHED. Ja8. 'Willis Main St
--- • -
OATMEAL C0e1c11414.-•-e3 quarts flour, 2 aperforated wooden ;poen or temp to take
pounds' -steel-ground oatmeal, 4 coffee cups • them out,
sugar ta cups lerti, ommes ginger, 1 ounce
sodathssoleed in boiling water, molasees to
make a stiff tloogh, Tina makea a very large
quantity and It'd!, keep any length of time
few books should be I iced in the room, and
STryrso Tom.tTinci.-Get them as large
.
a work -basket, supp ied with all working
in:aerie% not forgetting glove hittione, tape, and firm as poseible. Cut it round place in
eto. It is generally supposed a lady visitor tuhietitioli)::e:ctiraopromioibust.aolnl iotnlitpsnaftrdee),,art.mt,Ittp
loix,
is supplied with pins and hairpins,
e(lingueaopoer 311(1 5,411. Chop onions and parsley
and nail implements ; still 11 18 well to have
tine, Fill temetoes with this mixture, put
them ia ill° guest-ehearkm. Always insist
upon knowing the guest's accustomed hour
tl t
lo. ce 1.• ib.uttered tin and n m
bake it*
for rising. '1 heir entire flay may be :Roiled hlo ten
by your having them rise earlieu than Is the* To BAKE To)reeents.-- Wash the toinetoes
custom. This is very essential, if you iaould notate a deep bole hi the stem end, fill this
be truly hospitable. Per contra, one who is with it little sugar, salt and pepper. Lay
accustomed to bre: kfast at num o'clock fin& • them ou buttered tine :nut bake,
it hard to wait until twelvebefore havingany-
Soravon TM:SIM-Peel the turnips and
thing to eat Between supper =I ltreakfeet cut them in pieces about half an inch square ;
to mauy is a time when someth'ug is :mocha, salt them, then steam them mail tender,
. .
Don't you?
"It is, at all events, an unpresuming
one," said Mabel, smiling., •
"Just so. I ha.ve eedled my house Peri-
winkle Cottage. -Perhvinkle Cottage, Alol-
lusc Terrace; I hope 1 shall see you there,
my dear, on Monday evening. OurSociety
-the Sisterhood of Etheldreda-is held on
Mondays audThursdays. Mr. Claude will
say a few seasonable words; there will be a
slight refection -tea and shrimps; and then
we shall set to work upon the scrolls and
banners for the processions. I am so sorry,
for your sake, theb we have finished the
vestments. Mr. Claude made a great, and,
I hope, a lastingimpression this morning
with his &intim..
"What is a biretunt ?" inquired Mabel.
" Well, upon my life, my dear," observed
Miss 3 ennings.mysteriously, "1 don't quite
kuow what it is. Dear Mr. Simcoe-I mean.
Mr. Samuel, of course* calls it (he is so
Jumpy, you know) a smoking. cap ; and it
really does look a little like it. But, as I
said to Mr. Simeoe, we all know that your
son doesn't smoke ; so that is no objection.
People *quire to be educated in religious
matters as well as in other things; and to
that he assented at once. He ii, so sensible.
He'll be so pleased to hear that you've taken
such a fancy to him."
" Bat my clear -madam," remonstrated
Mabel, "1 said nothing of the kind."
"No, my dear, but you looked it ; I read
it in your eye at once, And now, 1 must say'
good-bye. You won't forget Monday even -
tog. tut our sweet Martha Will see to that.
I won't kiss you, because, I've got my big
spectacles on, on account of the glare, and
they're a little, 'jogged- 'at the ends. • • ;We
shall Meet very often, I hope."
Mabel hoped so top, 'or said she hoped so •
and not liking to ring for Rachel, opened.
the front door wittilier ownhands. At the
g-araext gate,thclitIle wolneo stopped to
kiss het gtove infatewelteond as she .-did so
"He will be so pleateelto, hear she likes
him," was born in upon the breeze.
(To Bp commie:on.) '
Tar.can easily be reinoVed frent clothing
by itionedietely , rubbing it well:with; clean
1.41141, and then wishing tent with warm water
. . .
Things To RaMMI.bn.
Never fait to keep an appointment
Never tell long stories of which you your-
self are the hero.
Never inconvenience people by coming in
late at :Aurally theater, lecture or ceneert.
Never stop people who are hurrying along
the street and detail:. them for ton or twenty
minutes.
Never call on people just at bedtime, or
during dinner or before they are downstairs
in the morning.
Never, when you foe two people engaged
in earnest talk, step in and enter upon a
miscellaamons conversation. .
Rios to IlottEekeopero.
Celery for family use may be stored in
boxes or baskets by taking care that the
roots ore closely packed in moiet earth and
kept so.
If steamed meat is left in the liquor to
cool off, it will be found to lutve abeorbed
beck much of the goodness of the some and
will he so numb the more maddens as food.
The simplest aud eheapest wa.y to cool a
mom wben the hot weather is fall upon 88 18
to wet it cloth of any size, the, larger the
better, and suspend it in the plate you want
cool. Let the room be n•ell ventilated, aua
the temperature will sink from ten to twelve,
degrees en less than an hour
wee {WWII ladies la OtIllt 24121)08,it them into a saucepan and cover them To clean the hatais of children take half an
aible to Sleep tudess aupplied with =takers with sweet milk. .Add butter end popper ounce of hoeey, half an ounce of ammo of
or some light wafers. the room should be
provided with curtains for the windows, be-
sides the shutters, unlesa they are sulficieut-
ly close to keep out the light. Inside, blinds
two '11010 -almost universally used, and aro a
great comfort. Ice -water should always be
carried to the room just before the retiring
hour ; at this time the spread should be re.
moved, the bedelothing turned hack and the
lamp lighted. Always ask your guests what
they desire. In spite. of your thoughtfulness
you may have overlooked just -what they
wished for most One rocking -chair is always
necessary.
Advice to Mothers.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in writing for the
"Woman's Council Table" in the Septem-
ber uumber of The Chautauquau says "1
would itteve every mother in the land begin
at the cradle to teach her daughters self-
respect, self-denial and thoroughnes$ itt
smell things. I would. have wee tots -who PlaY an important part, may he welcome.
grow easily boxes with an, embarrass:tone If you have never tried apple shortcake, try
and let them simmer for half au hour. sulphur, all Melee Or elnen,0211% and WO OttaeeS
sweet oil. Melte the whole into a linament
Mame= SWEET POTATOES. -Wash the and rub a little of it on the head repeated -
sweet potatoes end boil them till they are ise Give nourishing food to the children,
tender, then take off the skins foul ma,sh and keep them scrupulously clean.
them, udding salt, pepper and butter. Pat i In preparing barley water for loran:13p%*
them in a dish in it hot oven for five miro
1 & quart of cold water into a saticepan, throw
utes before serving.
: into it a teacupful of pearl barley ; la it
GREEN Conx Dovoznb.-1 pint grated
come slowly to a boil, and then boil itgently
corn, 3 eggs, 3 tablespoons flour, a teaspoon
for ten minutes. Pour it barley and all,
salt. Stir all wen together, and fry in hot
into a jug. 'When cold it is he for use.
butter. * Leave the barley in tbe water until 18 18 all
Onuaet CAM -3 eggs, la cups sugar, a drunk Barley water may be flavoured ii,e-
oup butter, a cup milk, I teaspoon baking cording to taste.
powder. Flour to mako of usualconsisteney. , -
"Wherever you find petroleum you won't
For the cream: 1. cup sugar, lcup milk, I egg,
find mosquitoes," saki an oil ceuntiy man. ,
2 spoonfuls corn starch, 2 spoonfuls vanilla.
"The insets can't stand the smell of the
A correspondent who has a reputation for
grease, and wherever oil wells are plenty
being an unsurpassed cook, furnishes the
there is no call for mosquito bats. Over and
following: "As the apple season ap-
over again I've seen mosquiloes leave a new
preaches, any recipe by meana of Whieh We
oil field as soon as it well flows. Whether
may vary the list of eatables* which apples
rtroleum applied to the. face and hands will
of toys, tang,ht to deny themselves p* -
things for the benefit of poorer children.
I would have their young minds early
instilled with the beauty of self-sacrifice;
and instead of importing costumes for
their dolls, I would have them taught to
cut, and sew, and make whole outfits for
their dolls and I would bestow prizes and
rewards for neat and successful work In
all such early matters would I train the
childish nand to a pride in practical
achievement. I would have them tatoth1.
it now. Prepare it exactly as you would
strawberry shortcake, using apple sauce in
place of the berries." And -by tin ohne
apples grow again, you xnay consider :an
appie shortcake as great a treat as a straw-
berry shortcake.
Try packing tomatoes picked justas the
begin to color -pink, lateas possible before
haat, in holm, betweenlayers of thorough-
ly dried sand so that they. do not touch etich
other, leavieg on -ectenetof the' stem to assist
the repeniug. .Nail the -cover and keep
to mend, darn, and fold clothing inceTy ; in a dry, cool place Pack with the stem
and above and beyond any praise for great. end up. J. I. Thomas receinmended a trial
progress in music, drawing, or elocution, I of thisplan, which has proved successful in
would give them praise, medals, ancl pub- some cases mprolonging the season of fresh
tomatoes.
Clonal; PRESERVES. -Pare the citron deep-
ly and cut into whatever fanciful shapes you
preter. Make a tolerably strong solution of
alum water by adding one small tablespoon-
ful of alum. to eoch quart of water, and boil
the citron in it for half an hour. Skim out
the fruit; Cover it with cold water, aod IMO
stand until the next day. Put it into afresh'
water and boil until it has chaogai color met
le sof 1; theft make Syrup antiWitig one art&
quarter pounds ofsugar for each pound of
fruit. When it boils wet the awell-diatneel
fruit ancicOok fifteeti minutes.' Mace, leau*.•
juice or gWer-root flavor this preserve
nicely.
Cooceenton Pectcous.-4 good common
pickle is made by potting freshly.pickeel,
cucumber* in strong , brine, of one heaping'
pint of rock salt to a gallon of water. Boit
and skim the brine, and when cold put the.
pickles in for three weeks, using the cloth
and weighted cover to keep them under;
water. Draio and freshen in :cold water
which has been boiled, for three days, change
log daily for fresh Netter ; scald in weak
vinegar With alum as before, with leaves if
desired, though .a yellowish-. pickle is proof
that at has not been mede *brass or copper.'
Drat') from this and cover with strong scald-
ing vinegar. Spread with two tablespeein:
has of ungroond-pepper, two red peppers
whole, one teaspoortful.stiek cinnamon antiet
tables pool:Not whole, cloves to a gallon. Foe
market. pickles, are packet:Lin barrels, half
. lie honors for Iceeptng their rooms, their
; Never speak disrespecefulty of your . par-
•euts net of yogi. sisters. clothes -presses; their bureau drawers, and
Paulale mad' 1-augla the* personal effects in peefect order; and
at your wit, but they wili deepeact you Or it, I would permit no servant to do for them
Never beg* to talls =oat "thipothat and
eaerything,•": to oemeelto istrying tie real the
morning paper or a booker anything, iiilse.
. • , . , . • , -
' Never iaik When ethers are singing or
thing anything else for your arrinSement;
and never the instant they" are finished be-
ginto teak upon a fliffetent *pie. •
_
The Eritiehlarfners who hav7e-conie Out to
view this land spent Tuesdayintaalng, in
the sigh*sin Ottawa, and at nig& 'stalled
for Toronto in charge of Mr. Small, secretary
of the Depettment ,of Agriculture, ,:te. 'see
Canada's great fair here. It was deemed
that nowhere else could they get a better
idea not alone of the aviculture' capabili-
ties of thaeoontrye but,also of its . capabili-
ties in every Other, respectthan by paying
a visit to Torontos greet annoal exposition
Of the products of the Dominion, in all &-
pal:talents Of nod:oily: After ::visiting . the
fair they will proceed -to the ,Peetrie, Pep-
*ince. They are a littrte late to see 09 No.
Manitoba herd 1,1 the'fiteint`bfit:they will
hear the stories of the fariners, said' see their
bit s inggrainariee. delegatiii.ri Meseta.
J. • aai ere_ Glasgow George, Brown, Cattle':
oats; E. Lt. Murphy, Tralee; ;;tv. Edwards,
Ruthin; Cparmie, Lincoln; Arthur Daniels
ota deOrge''Buteliiiison. Some of 'these
Were members of the inspecting delegatione
Which visited us in 1879.-•
whet they -could do for themselves. Con-
stantly would I keep before them the eteed
of self-denial iu small matters, taa ombes-
sity Of dohig things which Were distaiteftil
coed doing theta well, if they would possess
: oharactea and sten-time to meet the theati-
.,able.hardships which -life piesents to every
soul." . • .
Useful Receipts.
SVCCOTASH.--3 ears corn I , pint Liam
;beans, 1 tableepocin ,batcct, 1 ,cup -milk.
ectan =a beaus, until (lone; to= 'off
,woter, ada milk, lYntterj.pepper, and "salt
aoel tet eitainer tea, minutee.
• JEttfl' Clio. -3 eggs 2., cups sugar, 1 cop
butter taid. 'bled latticed: 1 cup thick. milk, 3
;cults' flour; 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon
:cream tarter. "
Oyoroo Pot:tot-Scrape molar cold water
and boil until tender tn10 salted water, con
tatning,a iittic vietegar. itraira- and thn
heat .with -a littlabiglity -eeasoned melted
butter. The tender leaves 'whieh the plant
;bears, Make 11 Mee etlad.
CitaatageaCteanado.-el onallheOacabhege,
cup :ceereet,Oeeeatinaete cup Cider . vinegar, .2
tablespoonfuld r.stgpx. Chop ealetiego eery
Oho; spettikleraengett paid, O hittl&4 Salt over it,
then, 44.d.',0i;6ceant and vtnege.r. • '
t rive offmosquitoes I don't kuow. , But me
Of•the feW compensations' of the • driller is
that he s sehlont troubled by mosquitoes.
Buying her rirst Shirts.
"Good meriting, madam?"
"I wish to eee some men's shirts."
"Por yourself 1"
" Men's shirts"
Per your brother ?"
'1 The size is' thirteen and a half."
"Young Ma?"
"About my age."
"01 course 1 would not dare--"
" Nineteen." •
"What kind of a shirt does your brother
,want ?"
lc Oh, something, that sets up well around
the neck -something jaunty."
" Jaunty ? For your brother ?"
." I knoev what I want --I ineao what he
wants."
"I think this cheviot will oleo 4 him."
" You guarantee this fit ?" -
" Well, if you would like to -that is if -
your brother 'would like to try them -why
• " Wrepat up !"
"Anything else ?" •
'" Yes, a -four -in hand --blue
"How does this strike yon?"
• "Do you think, it would go well wide
phis dress?" • -•
'" Ah 1"
s ow [Exit
Dail:Acting Candles.
01 late, owing to its germicidie power, the
Viper of bromine has come into use as a ais-
infectant. One of its compounds can be dis-
aohted• in any desired quantity in the•fat or
wax of candles, before they are run into the
melds. The result is a candle or night light
which in shape and appearance resembles=
ordinary candle, but differs from it in that
when burnt, it produces free bromine 'vapor,
at the same tine 'emitting the usual amount
of light. , •Hygien lc iodine night lights are
'Lae made, which, on burningoliberate iod-
the .• 4-aatertin any required qmotity, in the
and (porter barrels, to 'vinegar. Never Stand way as thebromine lights liberate bro.
,
handle pickles after, they leave Wine. Use thine. •
•
•