The Clinton News-Record, 1898-10-20, Page 6.,
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w". tsars l>, bowl se togeth the lord er add' PEN P10T E OF A BATTLE.
W1UN........... 1NlWlahili> tiuw .
. (tar, rub these together, and than add
HOUSEHOLD, " the milit; roll out Italf an inch thick. ?.r"
�use.b[aou[t-cutter, and bake in a hot THE LONDON TIMES CORRESPON-
[ ... I I a- I . . ses.b." as I — aveu, This biscuit dough is a Younda- DENT AT THE FRONT.
UHTLT)RENt IN PUBI,IO. I tion for short cakes, boiled fruit pud- " �,,,
ding', meat and chicken pies and Thrilling Story Of 'flint Alagul>aeout Fight
Whethlar it is right for children to other dishes. Make one-half the dough. at Omdururart - Furious Onslaught of
take part IU public entertainments is I into the always welcome biscuits, and the Fanatics.
often questioned by mothers and inter -;use the other for a shortcake to be The London, Eng., Times prints a
ested friends. A writer says: Let us baked in an ordinary -sized jelly tin• ' graphic description of the first part
come to that question about the small When done, split in two, and butter of the battle of Omdurman from its
musical celebritywho is always be- generously. Strawberries are a first special correspondent, Col. V. Rhodes
y choice for filling, using the crushed brother of Hon. Cecil Rhodes
Ing borrowed for church entertain- berries with sugar for the between )' who
ments and the like. There are some layer, and large, whole ones for the was wounded during the famous
very wise people, whose opinions are top' sprinkle with powdered sugar. In ' charge of the 21st Lancers. The fol -
the autumn use peaches in the same
always worthy of thoughtful consider- 1 lowing are extracts from the ac -
way, being careful, however, not to count:
ation who believe that little children slice tho fruit until just before the
should never be• allowed to take part short -cake is sent to the table,. it be- Dwarfed as the enemy undoubtedly
In such entertainments. For instance, Ing of so perishable,anature. ,Oranges' were by. the size of the immense plain,
can be used by way of variety, and
I have heard no less an authority than pineapple in season also. The same they nevertheless looked an enormous
• Bishop Vincent speak very decidedly quantity, one half the recipe, will mass of men. They were advancing in
against the oustom of having Sunday- make an excellent. three lines covering a front of pt
school anniversaries in which the ohil Fruit pudding.—Roll the dough into least 21-2 miles, one mass of waving
dren were " paraded " before the pub- one large sheet, one-quarter of an banners, with their cavalry on both
lie, to be fed with the mistaken notion thick, fill the centre with slice:
flanks but in no great numbers.The
that they were distinguishing them- apples, rhubarb, or best of all, buckle- Sirdar and his staff camel up to the
selves. I berries, in their season, roll up and plateau just below us, had along
Doubtless very much could be said Put in a tin lard pail with cover fitted ' look at the advancing force, and then
on this sidle of the question, Many on. Set it in fast, never-to-oease, boil- I galloped back to camp. We were in
mothers will be ready to witness that haing water, and cook for an hour and alf. With these puddings serve a heliographic communication with the
harm has been done their children, be- creamy sauce made from one cup of 21st Lancers in the plain below us,
cause of late hours and Improper dress- sugar, one large tablespoonful of but- They helioed up, "Dervish force ad-
,ing in midwinter, and unnatural •ex- ter, four tablespoonfuls of milk or vancLog very rapidly; estimate num-
citement connected with appearing be- cream and a teaspoonful of vanilla ' flavoring. I bers at least 50,000 men." This was
fore a crowd, and all the other evilsSoallopod Tomatoes,—Put a layer of ,flashed back to the Sirdar, who had
that may attend even so innocent an sliced tomatoes in bottom of dish, sea- ' reached camp. It was a useful piece
affair as a Sunday -school anniversary son well with pepper, salt and butter; i of work; the Sirdar, back in camp and
The form of entertainment which fos-' over this a layer of thin slices of bread I cut off by the hill we were on from
tars, or permits any of these evils can- well buttered, another of tomatoes,and seeing anything of the advancing force,
not be too earnestly deplored. Yet there so on until the dish is full. Bake two was kept acquainted with all its move -
is another side, I believe, and have hours ments by heliograph.
believed for years, and have had my be- I Tom'ttoes in the Half -Shell. —Choose •
lief strengthened by experience, that good, solid, not over -ripe, tomatoes, THE NIGHT BEFORE,
even quite little children may be Rinse and out into halves, put them Just as the sun was setting I rode
taught to rebite Mille verses, andoth- on a wire brbiler, skin side down, and round outside, our zariba with General
er choice selections, and to sing for broil about five minutes. Have ready Randle; it was a fine sight; our camp
their friends, not only without harm a dish of buttered toast, lift each piece I was in a horseshoe shape, both flanks
•to themselves, but with positive good of tomato carefully and slide it on a resting on the river, protected by the
results. square of toast; season lightly with I gunboats; the British division on the
I know a mother who talked to her, salt find pepper, put of
mall serve left; then Soudanese, then Egyptians,
girl irl of eight after this manner: butter on each
"Certainly you may sing at the Sun- once, or use cream sauce. with guns and Maxims at intervals,
day -school jubilee. You are by no (Plain Baked Tomatoes.—Select the The British division had made a zariba
means a wonderful singer, my dear; no :exited number of sound, solid toms- along their front, but the blacks hav-
one thinks you are; but God has given
you a pleasant little voice, and people toes, rinse and place in a granite or ing no bushes bad dug a shelter
like to hear children sing, because they porcelain baking -pan, Put them in a trench, and as we passed along they
are interested in them, as children. moderate oven and bake for forty were lying in it with their rifles on
This is your opportunity to do some lit- minutes. When done, lift carefully the parapet and their black faces
tle work for Jesus. There are fathers without breaking the skins and slide gleaming and mothers who come to these Sun- each"one on a piece of buttered toast, g g in the setting sun. I thought
day -school meetings, just to bear the Serve whole. Let each one season to Gen. Rundle well summed up the situa-
chtldren, who never go to church. Per- suit one's self. .I tion when he said, "What a fortunate
haps some thought in the song you sing Toa Rolls.—Take two quarts of sifted I fellow Kitchener is to command such
may help them to think of Jesus and' flour, a
to want to know Him. Would not, that yeast cake dissolved in Inks-, a magnificent force.
be beautiful? So you must sing your warm water, a heaping teaspoonful of I sat next to Statin tat dinner that
best, and ask God'to help you! do some salt, two tablespoonfuls of powdered night. He told me he should never
good with your song." I sugar, two-thirds of a cu of butter,
Does any one behave that a child so P I forget his feelings when he Raw the
and lukewarm milk enough to make a
trained, from day to day, will be in- moderately stiff dough. get to rise i Mandi's tomb again, He said, "Close to
jure,d by singing or reciting in the about 2 p.m. 1Gben well risen, make ' t hat tomb I spent 13 miserable years;
presence of others, provided all the ob- into rolls and set them to rise. 'twenty I over and over again I used to pray
are om omitted? The trutheatures s,mitnisoned the oven tes
M half fi hour o a quiet that I might die," He thought the
oven will be sufficient to bake. If
way we do things, oftentimes, instead wanted for breakfast, set. over ni ht Khalifs was the most brutally cruel
of the things we do, that Injures our, with half a cake of yeast. g ' man that. hod ever lived. He told me
children. Corn Gems.—Dissolve one I he. had distinguished the Khalifa's
yeast cake' black flag with the dervish force, and
, DOMESTIC RECEIPTS. in one pint of lukewarm water, and that the bodyguard 'would die round
10ream (Chocolate.—This is a dainty stir in one and one-half pints wheat � it to a man, which they did the, fol -
dessert quite fit to ,"set before a kin flour. Let rise until light—about one lowing day. Slatin has always said that
q g• g y g' and one half hours and then rub to- we ld have a very big fight before
Before beginning, ]lave ever thing at wet Into Omdurman. It was a love -
hand, as delays .are dangerous. The gether one-half cup of .sugar, two tea- I ly night, with the moon full, but we,
spoonfuls of butter, two eggs, and one all went bed early.
requisites are two squares of unaweet-
teaspoonful of salt. Pour one. pint of i THE DERVISIIES AT DAYBREAK
ened chocolate, four .rounded table- boiling milk on one large quart of yet-,
spoonfuls granulated sugar, four table- low meal, let cool, mix in with above., I The whole force stood to arms half
spoonfuls hot water; one saltspoon of and put in well -greased gem -pans. Let do hour before daybreak. At day -
stand ten. or fifteen minutes, and bake break the, cavalry Was sent out to find
salt; one saltspoon vanilla, two whole in hot .oven about ten or fifteen min- tha enemy, and the idea, was that we
eggs or yolks of four (whites andyolks utes. This should wake 18 cakes. should advance as soon as we knew
beaten separately,) one-half cup of where they were, The cavalry sent back
cream, one-quarter cup of milk. Cook I word al;most at once that, the whole
the sugar, 'chocolate and water to a • , dervish force was advancing on our
Osition• it dill, to
smooth, shiny ch prate, letting it bots I A Nnndinn Medicine P was almost incredible
hard. Watch carefully that it does a believe, abut they undoubtedly were,, as
not scorch. Add one-half cupful of very son we, could see their banners
cream minus one tablespoonful, which along the crest of the ridge to our
should be added to the eggs to prevent WHICH HAS MADE A WONDERFUL'. left and front. From the crest of the
. their curdling,"and one-quarter cup of REPUTATION THROUGHOUT' ridge to our :•nriba was alevel open
milk, and stir until it boils. Set in THE WOiiLD. I plain of 2,000 yards, and ever this
the double boiler over hot water and Idea.tIt zone a part of the dervish army
subsequent 5. uentl advanced.
w' a c a%
qwith courage
add Y g
the eggs carefully, refuil yolks stir- �
gg Y,
0
Y
(:ver v
ring very fast. After it thickens, y 6'nr.• 1•nbilshed Iw Investigated Iry n t h ir b it is impossible to exaggerate.
fold the whites in lightly and gently Responsible Newspaper—The Advertiser I We heard afterwards that the enemy
and cook over the hot water ten min- an,4 l,00lke&1 into and t;IveK Betoty the had thoroughly reconnoitred our pos}-
utes or longer until spongy. Serve
I'll "Lie'sInr•» of One or There 4'11r<•R, tion in the night, and the Khalifa's
hot or cold with whipped cream, sprink- From ,the Advertiser, Hartland, N. B. 1 orders were to attack our front and
ling powdered sugar over the top. I The Advertiser has come across still flanks simultaneously. The attacks on
our front, and left front were magnifi-
Cocoa Cake Icing.—Cocoa is now much another instance of the remarkable c,ently delivered, but the Egyptian
used in the place of chocolate for icing curative powers of the famous Cana- cavalry, who were on our right, drew
difin remedy, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills off thel whole force who were intended
cake. The icing is made by beating for Pale People. Mr. William Tedlie, , for attacking our right, and • for a
the whites of two eggs and mixing of Lower .Brighton, a prominent lum
berman and farmer, came very near time kept them fully employed, This
with them nearly a cupful of powder- force consisting of fully 10,000 men,
ed sugar. Add two teaspoonfuls of I being a cripple from rheumatism, was `fhder the commf�nd of the
An g y prefer is I dread disease so prevalent along the Khalifa's son, with a green flag, and
cocoa. n icin that. man St. John River. Mr. Tedlie is now tis
made without an eggs. Roil four I years of age. five during the second phase of the battleon
Y gg g years ago he was it delivered the furious onslaught on
tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar taken with the first symptoms of rhea-; g
with the same quantity of water for mutism—over exposure, the stream; Gen. Macdonald's right and rear.
a minute, then add a teaspoonful of ' drives and the general hard life of THEY WERE BRAVE MEN
vanilla and two teaspoonfuls of cocoa, I the lumberman, paved the way for the I Meanwhile the dervish attacks ,7n
boil a minute longer and the icing will I lodgment of the excruciating disease, I our front and left flank 'had fully Be-
be ready for use.the symptoms first manifest were i veloped. The huge force, that looked
A Spanish Sandwich.—This is made I pains through the legs, arms and i At a distance of 2,000 yards as if they
with two slices of rye bread, cut very hands. Gradually conditions grew warp going to crass our front, brought
thin, Take one and spread first with worse. At intervals there would be up their left sboulders and charged
made mustard, then with cottage an abatement of the malady, but for ' straight down on the front face of our
cheese, butter the other slice, and , months e4•ich year he was very nearly ' position. The dervish charge At Abu
when the two are laid together the helpless. The pain was so agonizing (ilea was certainly magnificent, but
when
sandwich }s done. that sleep was out of the question, there the ground favored them, being
and to work was impossible. The undulating and buRhy; the distance
Codfish Delicacies—A dish of salted
afflicted
man hadq0 often read of the they aY
had to cross was not t n a l
Y so
cod becomes delicacy itself if the fish wonderful efficacy of Dr. Williams', great, and the fire brought to hear
is shredded while raw, all the skin Pink Pills in cases similar to his own,' on them could not for one moment
`and bone removed, washed several I that he resolved to try them. FFP, snys, I compare with the terrible. nature Of the
times in cold water and then cookedI however, that he was not hopeful of, fire we were now pouring intg the
receiving much benefit, as be had' Khalifa's •Idvanring army,
n
in plenty of fresh water. Then it tried many medicines without nygood, One striking instance of fanatical
should be drained and covered with result following. He began the use of: courage was the ndvance of it large
cream, which has been heated and the Pills and by the time a couple of white flag, which wag borne filoft, well
thickened with Its e I boxes were used he found they were' to the front of the ndvanc..ing force.
egg or two beaten I helping him. Thus encouraged he con- . It must have changed hands runny
up well in a tablespoonful or so of. tinued the use of the medicine nod' times, but as the slandard-bcnror fell
cream; then add a dash of cayenne to i gradually the pains and soreness left'; anot her seized it and carrier) it forwa i d
givo'it a zest, and you have prepared I him, he was able to sleep soundly, and i in the same manner, until nt. the lastfor breakfast or luncheon a dainty enjoyed an excellent appetite. In fact, there was it small group of six mrn,
that will justify you in fancying your- I after using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills' within 200 vnr•clR of our line, bravely
self for thereat of the day, And that's I for less than two months Mr, ToclJie Aruggling along unfit they all bit the
a wonderfully comfortable state of soya he found himself in the hest: of dust and the ftng lay etretched on the
Mind i.n which to find one's self. Per, I health. He is now a wnrm friond Of' ground, It was this episode that drew
hips, however, for a •luncheon dish you! this great medicine and urgeR Simi- from t'he, lips of that most charming
would rather have the codfish served tar sufferers not to experiment with gentleman', Count Caldnrari, Italian
with brown butter. In which case I other medicines, but At. once hekin the' military nttnebe, flip re.mnr'k, "What
You flake and freshen( it: Sri before and I use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. I a, magnificent: sight., but. F am sorty far
cook in plenty of Water, Take it up . flheumatiRm, sciatica,, ncsu algia, those brave men." Fn the meantime
on: a hot dish and pour over it a sauce partial paralysis, locomotor ntaxia, the furious onslaught on the left face
made of butter, in which you$ have nervous boadabh0, nervous prostration, had meet with flip, same fate. The der -
round hotli
fried
minded onion, and a handful n i the nd blood, e suchntlAsgupon so scrofula, chroorsnic sides on vish f force had
9 conical Stir ham,
peed parsley till they aro brown. ,g
:And you can vary this sauce Infinitely; RryalP°las, ef.c„ all Alliappetir before a' away to our left. frort, and had been
add a bay leaf or two, or a few cap- fair treatment with Dr. Williams' met with the same irresistible fire,
,ere, or some chopped sweet red Pink Pi11A, They give n healthy glow ' NEVER W01TGD RIJN AWAY
Peppers, and get a new flavor with to pale and sallow complexions, Sold I 1 never saw the dervishes attempt
each addition. I , by all defilers And post paid at. 50c. It ,to run away, they simply came on
(Dainty Salads.—Vegetable saladsare box or six boxes for $2.50 by address- and were killed. These two forces
often servedfn ornamental ones Ing the Dr. Williama' Medicine Co., ;which had delivered the first attack
formed of , Brockville, Ont; Do not. be persuaded against our front and left, were thus,
peeled tomatoes or cucum• to take some substitaate, in my opinion, practically annibilated,
bers, scooped out and cut in shape. Fill I and very few men of this force can
two or three cups, according to their KNOWS SH•AKMSPEARi AY HEART. ; have
was rejoined
cin dw the.
a large oe
size, for a service on each plate, plan- +' IOarrtsou Y. Shall, a eonviot in the hind the hill Sur ham. a our rb
iboi
Ing them in firm• position on a lettuce donneetiout State Prison, known all of rya were never under a really heavy
leaf, if necessary, with quarters of Shakespearo's plays by heart, having fire,; we were an enormous mark to
olive or ornamental bits of vegetable learned thom duffing the past 1M years shoot• at, and the dervishes had at least
of any kind suitable. The cups them• of his lmlllilsobmoutt. 25,000 rifles of ¢li dolts, but I think
delves and all the plates contain is the terrific nature of our fire kept
Augposed to constitute the service 01
theirs under, as I do not nu Oso the
salad, so that an extra amount Of PECULIAR PASTI E. had 100 aasuolitlen to thld first phaco
ti 19isoul made h. used• The Orientals of Bokara indulge In a of the fight.
0llson[t Dough. -Ono quart of flour, peculiar pastlma which is said to re.. l I think the things tba.t struck one
thrI'��s ftsaepoonfuln baking powder, one iambic "football an harsebatlk with ne most. of the time was the suicidal 1
teasbOOnful salt, two tablespoon- sides." A decapitated goat takes the I poll's Lh the tlo"; h 0 in asled lint t
us in that position; rho pleaAed look
fuls lard or butter, three gills of milk, place of the hall, and 206 horsemen j en Qvttty fate when it became clear I
Sift flour, baking powder and salts I6017AMble for it, I that the dervish force really meant t
Ill
.
0 "
L
p. . +,
i 11
In the' Fall
Your H.eslth Shpuld 1111 C.11refully
hugrded.—•Keep the 8100: Pure. '
Therq is danger of malarla, fever',
sudden colds and paeumonla. Make,
your blood rich and pure by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and you need
not fear these dangers. Hood's S.ar-
,saparilla has wonderful power to stren.
Igthen and fortify the system. It }s
,unequalled for purifying, enriching
and vitalizing the blood. It gently
tones the stomach, creates a good ap-
petite and invigorates every organ. It
is just what !s needed at this season.
Hood's Spar,aa
Is Canada's Greatost Medicine. it ; aixJor $5,.
Prepared t_nt y by 0. L hood & Oo., Lowell, Mase.
Hood's pills ',-"'tntlrge, pain or
gripe. D, uggtsta. 250,
coming on; the, excellence of our own
artillery fire, as shell after shell ap-
peared to be dropping exactly where
the enemy was thickest; our own ad-
mirable fire discipline, and the ter-
rific character of the fire we were
pouring into the advancing dervish
army; the admirable coolness of our
Lwn force,—no one seemed in a hurry;
Cha Sirdar and his staff rode quietly
%.bout from place to place, and it was
Impossible to realize that you were
n the middle of the greatest battle
that has ever taken place in the Sou -
Ian. .
WOOD MANTELS.
rhes Have Driven Out Marble arra Are
Both Cheap and ilawlsorne.
Mantels nowadays are almost ex-
%luaively made of wood. Marble is
ised occasionally, but only for the most
costly of all mantels, costing perhaps
housands of dollars. The marble
mantel of the kind so familiar years
Igo is no longer made, and sometimes
narble mantels of fine quality that
lost from $200 to $300 are taken out to
is replaced with mantels of wood cost -
ng perhaps $100. Slate mantels, so
videly and commonly used a few
rears ago, are now rarely set' up. They
dso have given place to wood.
Wood mantels may easily be costly.
$'hey are made in hundreds of differ -
sit styles and at all sorts of prices,
rom $1,000 down to a few dollars,
v&any of them are beautiful, not a
ow of them are of great beauty, and
Ven the cheapest may be. tasteful
sad graceful in design and finish.
.'here never was a time when so much
,rt and skill went into wood mantels
s Dow. ,
The woods used include mahogany,
urly birch, quartered oak, and other
ardwoods, whitewood and pine. Per -
flips more are made of whitewood
ban of any other material. The
arious woods are finished in great
ariety. The Oaks, for instance, are
tained in seventy or eighty differ-
nt shades, to match, if it should be
esired, any furniture. Many ,man -
319 are painted and enamelled. In
be fireplace fittings of the more cost -
7 mantels it is not unusual to find
iar'ble or onyx matching the wood in
Aor, with the result of producing a
aautiful harmony in effect.
In styles wood mantels are made in
Aonial. Elizabethan, empire, class -
U1, renaissance, and other styles,
Aonial being now mo9t in demtittd.
oma colonial m•tntels are copies of.
In,ntels in old and, perhaps, familiar
ouses. While mantels in hundreds of
Yle's are to be. found already design-
s, many are made to order 'from
rchitects' designs for single houses. It
not unusual to make' mantels to
rdor to match furniture; it might be
tat a mantel would be made to
tatob a bureau or dining room table.
Pw .styles of mantels are constantly
1i
In
Added a.d
n
g t a ea number Ib great 1
-
g r raga
.rly produced.
The more costly wood mantels may
i massive in proportions, and of fine
nods, and elnborately hand carved,
if not ,of great size they may be of
no woods and elaborate in detail of
instruction and finish: but beaulI-
ll mantels can be bought for less
tan 11100 of fine woods, and of impos-
Ig proportions if that is degirPd. It
Probable that the large majority of
to mantels in natural woods, now
It up in house co9t less than $100,
'rbnps considerably less; handsome
'inte19 can be bought, indeed, for
nch less.
Tile mantels, are made in a vnr}ely
' Ayles, such mantels and fireplaces
'.ing Rot when used principally in
-it I9 and l Ili raries: oenPionally a oto
.antel is placed in a dining room.
w
TO CURB A COLD 1N ONE DAV.
Take Lazative Brame Qninine Tablets, All Draft.
Its refnnd the money if It fails, to Cure. 25a.
xTTARD THE CHILDREN'S EARS.
A high English medical aulhority, 13ir
rilltnm Dalby, has recently written
treatise
on rhoreservatio of the
P n
caring, in which he speaks with
rongest terms of reprobation, of the
cruel and iniquitous practiceof box -
g the children's ears."
Blows on the head of any sort are
A to be permanently injurious, and
Lyons who has studied physiology,
pwo-•er superficially, will readily un-
,
rstand how easily a violent box on
to ear may rupture the ear drum and
'%haps produce incurable deafness.
here are many such cases on record,
id parents who do not understand the
lager oP suchcbastiserrient will do
ell to take hoed and avoid it.
It is more startling to be told that
drop of laudanum put into the ear to
dieve earache may produce perman-
It: trouble, nevertligless it is me. Not h-
g of any sort should be injected into
ie ear except by medical advice, If
udanum And glycerine are used they
tould be put on a bit of cotton wool
id earn must be taken not to put
to cotton in too far. The best aurists
Isitivoly forbid syringing the ears,
id where it is necessary to cleanse
em prescribe surgical cotton twist -
1 on the end of a wire, the wire being
refully covered and the cotton pro-
oting for an inch beyond it. Even
en the cotton must be carefully -and
nderly applied.
In case of earache the only safe home
needy is a hot water bag, or better
t, a roasted onion, very hot, done
t first in newspaper And then in flan -
.1 and applied on the outside over
e car.
In bathing, especially in the surf,
t.ton wool should be put into the ears,
herwine a sudden and violent influx
water may do serious harm.
CIVIL WAR, BATTLES,
rbe total number of battles fought
ring the Amoricaii Civil War reach -
the astounding figure of 8,195. The
;urns arse taken from, the official rq..
MA, i . ,
" .a.
. . ,
,.
SOME HEALTH TALKS.
CARE OF THE HEALTH,
TWO is the season of the year when
one i' apt to take cold, The weather
at this time is so changeable and is so
often damp and rainy, that one should
use every precaution possible to avoid
taking sold.
It is a well established fact that more
People die from pneumonia than from
any other disease. The germs of this
disease are frequently found in the
mouth, the saliva or in the nasal secre-
tions, but these germs alone are not
sufficient to cause the disease. An ex-
posure to cold usually brings it on,
hence the necessity of taking extra care
of one's self during this season of the
year.
When pneumonia is once contracted
the germs multiply very rapidly and by
their growth from poisonous chemical
products which poison the whole system.
The symptoms generally show them-
selves very suddenly. After a person
has been exposed he has a sharp chill,
followed by fever and great prostration.
The saliva changes to a sort of blood
color.
To prevent this dread disease avoid
catching a sudden chill or.cold. Protect
the feet. well on damp drays. When tak-
ing a bath be sure that the tempera-
ture of the bathroom is pleasant and
equable. Keep the mouth and nose
clean. Eat plenty of nourishing food.
Get enough healthful sleep at regular
hours and keep the system in the best
Possible condition. In this way -you will
avoid pneumonia.
Another form of cold is called the
"grip." This disease was at one time
supposed to be an epidemic imported
from foreign shores, but it has since
been proven that it is due to exposure
during inclement weather. The grip
should not be. allowed to get a hold on
one as it so quickly develops into se-
rious diseases.
Sulphur used freely the moment 'a
child shows symptoms of it cold will
Prevent diphtheria, it is said. A lump
the size of a pea should be given them
every night when they go to bed.
There is nothing so good for const ipa-
tion as plenty of green fruit, especially
apples. The most obstinate case will
usually yield' to the eating of three or
four juicy apples just before retiring
for the night.
If children who. are troubled with
sleeplessness were given more fruit and
less meat, especially for the evening
meal, we think the trouble would be
largely overcome,
Simple remedies often prove effica-
cious in the case of nervous headache.
Loosen the waist, knot the hair high
up out of the way and while leaning
over a basin, place a sponge soaked in
water as hot as can be borne on the
hack of the neck. Repeat this several
times and gradually the pain will cease.
(FRESH AIR IN THE BEDROOM.
The result of fresh air in the sleeping
room will he felt in various subtle ways
—in quieter nerves, greater amiability,
brighter eyes and clearer mind and'
complexion. And though the subject
is often discussed, it is worthy of fit-
tention when we realize its benefits.
There are several points to consider
when ventilating sleeping apartments,
says an exchange. First, it is impor-
tant that the air should be pure Andl
the value of fresh nir recognized, TbPn
the nhysical condition of the sleeper
should he thnught of. The same amount
of outside air and the same temperature
cannot'be endured alike by every one.
It sometimes happens that the. admis-
sion of fresh air daring' the nicht ren-
ders the sleener uncomfortably cold.
When this is the case, the object of, the
open window or fresh -air current is de-
feated.
A window raised A very little. At top
and 1•ottnm is better than a wide snac0.
A trnnsom one.ning upon it ventilated
room is excellent for delicate people.
who cannot hear it direct current in the
room.
Study comfort. Tt is a well-known
truth that animnl9 mu9t he warmly
housed At night in order to thrive. in
.cold vieather The fact. is none the less
true, of human helnge; Thoufrh—that
is. intelligent thought—should 1) exer-
cised.
No fixed 1`1110 for ventilating at night
enn ha
e followed on All occsions. 13et-
ter no mil -side ventilation than exces-
vive cold whore, misery attends. Warmth
and fresh air eomhJned is the end
sought. It pays to study thisprohlem
when we, remember that fully one-third
of onr life is spent in the sleeping -
room.
As one )adysays: "Sleep is so much
deeper and more perfar.t when there is
plenty of frwih nir in the room at night."
Thp elothint- %vornduring the doymay
nlwayR N, plared at night where fresh
air will find it; and the .snme with that
worn nt night. Daring the day fresh air
tvi11 ihnroughiq pp,rm0ate it. Tf +hP rale
of fresh nir for the clothing as well as
for the room is followed, there will he
v i a
P 0n grent0r gain n the import nt
mntters of quieter nerves and bright -
or faces.
rR0FTTNDTTY,
Mr, Gi z e
z 1 ,y seems to be, a very deep
thinker, remarked the impressionable
young woman.
Yes, replied Miss Cayenne. He
can't talk five minutes without get-
ting away beyond his dept h.
—
TRICKS OF THE TRADE.
lHow did you Kucceed in working off
that lot of cracked wheat you go
snuck on2
We changed the name to Nature's
Own Fattener find Bonemaker, and
raised the price. _ _— — ,
WARTS I WARTS 11 WARTS I I I
1'he woods a.re Pull of people, who
have warts and who foolishly believe
that: a remedy cannot he found which
will painlessly retrieve ,them. Such
people do not know what t hoy are
talking about. Our read0rs cony he
sure That threa applioations of Pql-
nam's Corn Extractor. will knock
them higher than a kite, We hiive
tested it: find know what we are lnllc-
ing about.
A PERTINENT QUEMY.
To me, Raid Willie Washington, fev-
erishly, you represent 9,11 that. is most
sublime, I believe that destiny intend -
ad us for each other.
Are you alluding, inquired Miss Cay-
enne, icily, to the affinity popularly
supposed to exist between the sublime
and the ridiculous I ,
___ I .
Thoro is more, Catai rh in this 03otlon of the,
country then rill otbar diRoa-os put to other,
tnd until the 1ge�t fere years Was au'ppdsod to
ho Inourablef, R er a groat many years doctors
19 dt
M
DRUNK,•• -
Ludell a Ceylon 'lea
You are missing a great pleasure if you are not one of the many who enjoy this Te*
LEAD PI.CKAGES• . . 25, 40, 5e, and 50K-
$9110 FOR PRIOR LIST.
4F Breech Loading Shot Otin954.00 upwards. Revolvere, 51.24
4k $1.50 to $2.00. We post -pay revolvers at this price.
Brace and Six Best Sugar Bits onl $11,60—postpaid anywhere W
b W M , WILKINS & 00., . 188 nntl 9 8e, KinJr St. 9ast, Tcront&
• Is pre-eminently the Maga-
zlne of Fashion, Culture,
Che DelineatorWoman's Work and
Recreation, theCanadian
edition being identical with that published by the Butterick Publishing Co.
it (Limited), New York and London. It contains upwards of 125 PAGES A
II MONTH, including a• number of Colored and Lithographic Plates.
I Of all Family Magazines it is the Great Caterer to Domestic Needs, and can
be recommended for Its cheapness, usefulness, beauty, freshness and utility.
90aeRNLt
- PRICE;
$foo a Year el COPILPa 15c. each
'
Olt november number " To - E41r1V winter number
and comprises a variety of matter of unsurpassed freahness and charm. The present and proe-
pect•ive Fashions are exhaustively described, and the Litorary and Household features are of the
usual high deggree of merit. blade, on Earth a story by Coriolis Atwood Pratt typ$Des the love
that women gr
for a hoie they can call their own. The Collage Stories, Lyy Nancy Vincent
McClelland, the scenes of which are laid at Vassar, reveal much of the siggnniftcance of college
spirit and student ties, In the series on The Common Ills of Life, by R. Grace Peckham
array, appears a paper on Obesity that will prove of general ns, well ns particular intereat. The
article iu the popular aeries on Amateur Photography, by Shurlot M. hall, deals
=for
with Toning. Eleanor Georges contributes another ec olm•l1 ch�yiter of practical exorclaee for the
Cultivation of lite Voice. A Floral Bunting Party% by Kathorhro E, Dlaxtvell, outlines a delightful
indoor enlertainmeut. The woman's Prean Aasociattona of the country tarnish material for the
regular article un Club Women and Club Life,, by iiolen M. wtnelow, In Girls' Interests and
Occupations, by Lafayette McLnws, '•ill be.found a number of attractive s�ggpstione. An exoel-
lent group of ltousehokl Subjects is embodied in Rolls and l sacs Bread A Thanksgiving Menu
$ bfaricSul ,nnrl tynste in the ,Erhen; unrl the regular dapartruents: 9ccfnt Observances conduoted
g by DIIs. Cadwalader Jones, 1'he Tea -Table by Mrs. Witherspoon, Fancy Stitohee and Embroidery
Sim ,.,.�.�.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,� by Emma Haywood, The presamaker, Millinery, Lace -Making,
, l Croch el{ng,• Kmtting, Tatting, The Latest Books, etc., are as ,,.
Save 0 0 Cents complete and varied ae the most fastidious could desire.
. Some of the Ynaticine wAich
.• retail regularly for $0s,. Tse De,dxvaTon may be ordered through the Newsdealer or
each, can 6e %nut for 30 the local Butterick Pattern Agency, or may be obtained direct
cents apiece try customers by addressing
pr•esentirrrJ at any Agency .
• jar the sale n/ Gutteriok SHE DELINEATOR PUBLISHING CO.
t Patterns in Canada a Pat-
tern Check from the
.11 $eptembeP, lt' ber Or TORONTO (Ltrnite'A,
or November
DELIq(N��EATOyyRyyy3y3 Richmond St. West, TORONTO, ONT.
U Uo ,' , Ik , C71'+,1 6,�iSyC! 11 ,11� En. U U i � r.IL� r
31 I OCCJ6 JCIiJi d�J.tl �u�jQr�o� permlproofOlottl
it 1ME=
Four Dollars
IN
Complet-. Tobe had only from DL
`VPC841 tt
HEALTH RESTORED wrmoUT iIEI.
. CINE tilt EXPENSE to Ibn NO=T DIS-
URD.EitED 81'UMACH, LUNG;, NFRVES,
LI VER, BLOOD, BLADDER, KIDNEYS.
BRAIN and 13RIG,iTliby
Di(�U BARR1•'S REVALENTA AItABICA,
FOOD, which SAVES INVALID'; and
UitILDREN, and also Rt a:•a Fucce sfully In-
fante whose Ailments and Debility have re.
Risted all other tteaunents, It divests when
tail other Food is rejected, saves 5v times its
cost in medicine.
YEARS' INVARTAB1,I0 SUCCESS,
100,000 ANNUAL CURES of Con,tip-
�^,tiUn, Flatulency, DyspepAa, Indigestion, Cm.
umptfon. Dlabetca, HrenehitiA, Influenza
',Coughs. Ast•itma, C-itarrh, Phlegm, Dhrrrhwa'
Nervous Debili y, Slooplossnes., Desponcioacy;
DiiU BARRY and Co. (Limlted), 77 Regent-
street, London, W., also lu ,Farts, 14 Rue
de Castiglione, and at all Grocers, Chemists,
and
Stm es everywhere, in tln9 29., 3s„ 6d., 6,,,
51b„ 14,, Sant carringo free, Also LU
BARRY'S REVALENTA BISCUITS, in tins,
3s' Od. and 6s. -..-_ ._--'----------•----
SAUSACE CA$IN08—New Importations finest English
Sheep and American Hog Casings—reliable goods st
rtght prrceL PARK, BLAOKWELL b CO., Toronto,
:RUPTURE Best Trusses made by
Dorenwcnd E. B. & T.
Co., 275 Queen St. W.;
'Toronto. Book on Rupture and Deformity free .
'TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL offers speclal
indnoements toyoung men desirous of
taking up Cuttingg Full particulars on appli
cation. isa YOWUE ST., TORONTO.
AGENTS CAN MAKE BiG MONEY SELLING
our apodal bock.,; low prices ggcod aluo,
and large commissions. Phe H0'WAtLL
BOU
Co Sat rd
u a Night Building, y ldin Toronto. 1'oron
g, to
Neural �� Heatlacho9 i
,Fago-Itolse,&
all severe muscular pains,
9 Instantly relieved by Cree-
oent Neuralgia ggre• Price 26o. Enclose 3 3 a stomps for
trial package. The Hutchinge Medicine Co., Toronto.
1tORE 1':3, 3t Queen St. E„ Toron'o,
Send stump for circular and sample
of cloth before buying elsewhere,
fqw-.- DESKS
Everybody Needs Them. We Have them foD
Everybody.
The OFFIOE SPECIALTY MFD. 0o„ (LlntitedlI
TORONTO AND NEWMARKET, ONT.
This transom one of my
original designs.
All desorlpptions of W000 -
Urllle.,'p qoma, Lppyy�,
lice and Decorat[v4
Wood work.
E. LIMON, leo Yonge St„
."All designs Write for prices. Toronv
L. COFFEE & CO., aatab'
GRAIN AND COMMISSION
' MERCHANTS,
goons 40044 Board of Tr Ode Building,
TORONTO, ONT.
ftOWAS 1FLIMM tont L, Oorrlia
- THE TRIUMPH
ADJUSTABLE STOVE PIPES,
Easy pat up and taken down, Can ';;
be clenned, nested, agd pat away In 1:
a small cpnoa. Aak ylliw dealers for
them. Manufactured by
C. B. BARCLAY, I'
i68 Adelaide St. W., Toronto,
XF.arED CLOSED
Dominion Line Steamships,
Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool In summer. Largg✓ I
and fast twin screw eteam,h,pa 'Labrador,' Vnh.
couver,' Dominion ' Sooteman,' . Yorkshire!
Supperior necominodatlon for First Cabin See.
,
on ti Cabin and Steerage PasFengers, Rates oil
passage—First Cabin, $60.0$; rieeond Oabin,
$S5; Steers a 1132,50 and upwards according to
LAWmarls, Mitre Qc Marna• steamer and berth. For all information apply
BarriRterR,eto.,rein ovM to Local Agenta, or DAVID TOR'RANC& & Co.,
to Wesley BldgR„ Rich, Gon'l Agents, 17 St. Sacrament 8t., Montreal_
mond St. W.. Toronto.
IF you want to either buy or sell Apples
in car lots, writeus.
rhe Dawson Comm'ssion Co., Linlited, 'tqp'T�
Wesreaaato.
TELEGRAPHY. Shorthand, Typewriting,
Bookkcoptng and all dem- The Reid Bros. Mf�j. Co., MnB11,LIAitD
xrolRi Bub,{nota are properly taugbt in the
CENTRAL BUSINESS OOLLECE TABLES and BOWLING ALLEYS. Phone 1303. Send
'oronto, Yonge and O, rrurd Sts.' Pall Term now op.n. 1 IorCatalogue. 267 King St. West, TORONTO.
lembureadmAted at any time. Eight regular tesohem - _'••*
"'' --"i—
plendid equipment Write for BRAIN,ciatalagne.®® You W. H. SHAW, rinolpal.
00F1 NO
and Sheet Metal Works,
AOOFIOAIn Black, �� ���� ��
ed Green, SLATE BLACKBBOARDSDS( (lsupply
ubIis (c and High 8ahooln, Toronto). Roofing Felt, Pltoh, r
oat Tar, eto. ROOVINO TIhE (See Now OILY Build.
Ig%, Toronto Qone b , ourfirm). hfotal Oeilmge, Oor•
Ice,., oto. Esilmnten ftirnfsbed for work compL'te or for c Ic
aterlaln ship Rgd to any ppart of the, country. Phone 1880 , V- -,y,
.011THIEhaQ0119,Adsaide&Wldenel'Ste„Toro-to. -•V; :1Mf., r:;d:, ~
s
p Imo, s%,%,Ql tRttiCttfiCttiiR�' I I r
it J. N. ANDERSON, N.D., Na 5 Ooltegs•et j
TORONTO, Ont. -._., .v
THROAT ��" : - I '
EAR NOSE=�f,� " ';
a EYE, f SPECIALIST !�Q''_ "5 J <' ``r '' a t .i.',
--------.—..--.- -.�<a -,1l
Central -�. 3
C�
Central�11�, r�f���
STRATFORD, ONT.
Beat Onmmarcial -minNl In tha Provinno • enter now;
Italegue freo. W. J. 11LIJOTT, principal.
STAMMERERS,
Only institution in Canada for the care
every phare of epeeob defect Retablleha .
in Toronto. 1820. Cure arae
OYiVROWS AUTO-Y00B INET
B Ihmbroke SL, Toronto, Bari"
_ ,s 4
_WANTE D.
Woman In every town, to do houno to house
anvansing for a wall eatnl,flshed medtefno.
lacy Roller. Liberal commlRRion. No security
r investinont requirod. Address.
E. A. SPRONG7., Hamilton, Ont, i
IARRIS _ LEAD
BUYS COPPER
SCRAP BRASS'
rholesals only& Willieffa $t., Taranto. 1
Long Dlatitmos Teletshono 17$9.
prcttoudeed It In. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS
n oatavith to be a
ir& otoCo r Toledo: S. ton & Oo., TOlodo,
onal oulto on the, EPPS
t11y in d ser from FUL—COMFORTING,
nota d'roottynnGet oPfilesYttetn.lrsPoranyeaseitrculard Atld tenth•di; Co.,'Ytolodo. 0. 0000A6 Wt. DREARPAST --SUPPER.
0
If iso, Use Jubilee Shaking Grate$•
TORONTO, January 8th, I"
fUBiLEF GRATF BAR CO., LIMITED,
TORONTO,
Dear Sirs:—Answering your enquiry
aa to our opinion of the Jubilee Grates.ave had them in
use for over a month and have found
�tbem very satisfaotoTy. W'e are sav-
ng over $2.00 ihI our ctlal hill per dny,!or ten hours' work. With th'a old
grates we ioould not get steam wit b, utusing screened lump soft. coal; nov we
uRe soft coal screenings and the are
developing about 24 H. 11. more than
we could with the old grates. You have
'trendy taken a memorandum of the
tests that were made of the of and
nowgrates, we have checked oarfigures today and find them quite Mr.
retot.
Yours truly,
THE TORONTO RADIATOR MFG.
CO., LIMITED.
JDio. J. TAYLOR, Secy -Marr,
Ito Soto Maaufaoturore of Ellis' patent
;_"
utomatio 8moke Conaufnor,and tell kinds
f furnace and boiler supplies.
6 1Im11e1, 10010
+.T+„_