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JIOUSEJIJiUD^ SO-NTR GOOD RECIPES. Fiuit I"alfsâ€" Make pop-overs l>y usioL thrcd^uarters of a rup of entire w;;<>at' flour. one-(iUarter i-np of pas- try flour, one eggr. one 8ait:<!>conrul of salt, one cap of milk. B'.it all the lagrei^ots excej/t hali the milk for ou/t minryti, usiugj your 'Jover tenter, tiien add t)ie rest of the milk. l''i!l t.ut- tered it&uffin pan^ half fall aad bake in a <iuii;tc oven for ttirty or thirty- five ininutse, or. until the shells aro firm Make an, incision in each puff; imt ia half a teaMpoonful of butter, a t«aspouafal of powdered sugar, and OS many berries â€" strawberries, ra.'ipberriea, etc.-naa thei puff will bold. Ur yuu can use alined peaches. Meat I.oaf.â€" C'liop cold lean veal and al/out one-fourth as much lean ham, Loth are, of course, to be cooked Mir tlie meat with one-fourth the iiuantity of soft bread crumbs and season high- ly with salt, pepper, and capers, aiid- >ns a little onion juice if you like it, or nustard. if you prefer. Allow OQ- egg to each cu{> of the meat, t>eat them, and stir it and adi hut water enough to enable you to mold it in a loaf; put into a shallow, buttered pan and hake, long enough to cook the egg, as it. '3 the only ingredient that re^tuires cooking. Nic«» for luncti, pic- nics or supper. Gold Medal Cormakeâ€" Mix half a cup of ycl'ijiv granulated corn-meat with a cup of flour, a half teaspoon- ful of salt, and two scant teasijoon f u la >f baking pwvder. Beat o.ie ogg. add one acuiit cui> of milk, two tablespoon- fuls of sugar, stir into the dry mix- ture, then add one tablespoonful of melted butter. Heat vigorously un- til well mixed and bake twenty- liva or thirty minutes in a hot >veB. Oatmeal Mu'rin.sâ€" Cover one cup of Quaker otits, uncooked, with a cup of Eoar miik, let ttani fifteen minutes, add two tabkspoonfuls sugar, bait ttaspoont'ui salt, level tesspounful soda, on? egg. and one cup flour Mix thur- oushly and I'akei iu muffin pans. Delicious Pancakes â€" The secret of making t<>nder and delii-ious sour oiiiic tancai.e-H in toi mix tlie t'Utler, that is, •tir into a (:uart of ssour milk euouijii flour to make, a rather thick Ixitter. and let it stand over night. Tlien in t'le morning when you are quite ready to laicd the> cakes, add two vvell-beat- en eggs, a little salt, and a scant tcaaiiuontul of soda, dissolved iu a tub> Icspoo.'. al of hot water. To Klavor C'n-itirds â€" la summer use a few leaves) of the i-e.-ch tree, a few at a ti-u3 put into the boiling milk, •ml rctiio.ed before it coo's: the-te k'v6 a deli-.its almonit fl;ivor. Creamed Harisot Heans â€" Crumed l>eans aru delicious. So<ik one i int of beans over ni^ht. the next morniot; toil until lerfpctly .loft; put throuijh a sieve and add (yat teaspooul'al of -i»it and a sa'tspoonful of pepper Make a smooth cream sauce by putting a tables;ioonful of I utter in a .siure- pan and stirring in a tablespoonful of flour; add slowly, a cuuful of milk, Bad whvn stiucci is thi.-k .stir into the b<<aus; heat well. Pour into a baking dish, cover tlio to.i uith fine bread crum'.Mi and liakei brovvn. Creamed Kgg 'i'l-ist.â€" This is a deli- cate varialiiui of' eggs on toast Have ready half sliceq of toast. Melt in a quart snuiep.iD one tablespounful of butter and »iir iu on« laMespoonful of flour l^et ii cook and l>ubble a mo- ment, then draw to the edge of the stove, and add, carefully, one cupful of milk, stirring const^tntly, sndcouk until it thick<>ns Sea.^on with half a tva«iioonfal of .<utt and keep warm; do not burn fV-at the whites uf three or four eggst s.tiff, add the yolks and l^eat again, then fold carefully into tho cream that was made, just a.s the whites are. folded into cake. Cook from tlir^e to five minutes, heap on the tiNist and servei at once. A N'ovel Saladâ€" Crispi wb.itB celery, cut in ilice, and riee, lioiled au tluit rac!. grain ia distinct and snowy white and .vt't. thoroughly well boiled, and tlerefore, tender: to a teacupful allow • bout a quart of water: let it boil briskly without burning; do not stir except at fir.irti to mix the salt in; in half an hour) try the> grains, and, if tender, thro.v into a colander .kept fnr the purtuwc; drain well, then set on a iilate. in the mt>ulh of the oven or inside a moderate one to dry. and when the grain.H IcKik distinct it is ready to lie cooled for the 8ala<l Al- lov sl-out the samp viuantity of rice ^^n•l c«>lerj'; srrinkle salt and white pep- , er liabtly throuih. u.ning two forks; malce into light, flaky-looking mounds; sjiread mayonnaiite siiucei on top. fiar- nish with lieats and serve with game. AS' IT SHOlfT.D BK. The finest compliment we have ever heard i>aid to a woman was by her huaiiand. and Im said, iu speaking of her- "\V« always thlnki of her as a morn- ing Rlory. Ivcauae- she looks so bright i and cheery, and pretty at the break- | fast table." | Hoftv many breakfast tables are i)re- | sided over by women v\ I o make no eC- [ tort to 1* dainty, and there arp a great numlier who are at once untidy and even uncleanly to U>ok at. The ( 'aim that household duties ke.i' women from IcKiking well in the im'rnin.K is easily disproved, fon iu uian.v a liouse- hold where the lady gives a helping hana in the kitchen, a big apron will thorouebly protect brv dre.ss. imdlhci!. too, coo\iu«. uyless one make.s it so, is never dirty work. That woman com- mits an error who looks uni-areil for and Widlv I'rt-swd in the .tuorning. Tlie ot'ier â- woman v.ho wears any old thing CO the brealcfast table i.i aiKo aiakiati % mistak<t fo' that is tli* time when ti;o men oi' tl.e hou.Sc hold ou/ht to«ce 1 woioao at< her l:>est, and not suerial- ly rely on her ajipearance in the even- ing. wh<»n the .â- Â«Â»ft and cliarital>!e. Ji^'bt o; the Ba;i •' ill hide nanny defects. COMIFORTABLE HOt'6EKEi:P[WG. Don't, whatever the provocation, be- come Ik foBsy womao. Take broid ^l~wa. The hai.pie.it> homes are not . o-se where the i«'it housekeeping is ins. Man â€" ami of rours* we must ac- noi*Ierfge tlint homes' are only kept ."or m.inliind; we womeni would >:« quite lonl^nt to sleep in io<lKings and eat our meals from thj;nii.itel shelf â€" pre- fers a place where he can throw his 1 <»>ts all over the hou.'ie to one where Lis blacking brushes are relegated to tiie woodsbeji. Man> of course enjoys order, but he\ doesn't want to be pres- :nt when the getting-in-order process is going, on, neither does he care tor any orderliness that interleres with his comfort. iiiiiii. HOW TO COOK CV3TAHDS The great cause of failure in cus- tard makingâ€" both baked and toiledâ€" i.i that scalded milk is not used which baa been allo\ved to cool before add- ing the eggs. Another reason of fail- ure is that the sugar should i)e added after cooking, whicht is seldom done. Wten meking a good rich, custard it is necessary to take five or six eggs for each qu&rt of milk: for a plainer one three eggs to a quart will do, provided the milk, is thickened with a little cornflour. Custi-rds need very delicate flavoring; therefore, it is well to add the eswnce gradually, a few drops at a tinie, so as not to overdo it. For a atewed cui^tard for one per- 80O, heat up one egg in a tcucupful of milk, flavor, and sweeten it, f our it in a breakfast cup, caver it with a piece of grertsed paper, at,ind in a sau'^eian c>f really* ix>iling water. <-ov- er it, anfl stanil by the fire, where it will gently simmer from twenty to thirty minutes. A chocolate custari is popular. Dissolve three ounces of erated chocolate over the fire in a ittle milk, and then add enough to measure a quart; in all. Let it I oil. then remove the [wn to the side of the fire, place th» cover over it and let it steei> 'or a quartT of an hour. Beat together five eggs. »w-eetea. add van- ills essence, |,our into a greased mould and steam \\"h«n baked, cus- tards are desired, use the aiove re- cipe, ani coo'i; s'owly iu a moder- erate oven, for if the pudding once lioils, it turns to w bey. and is si oil- ed. ITEMS OF INTEREST. .* rew ramsrnplK Whirk Va)r l>r«Te Mur 'I n.adlas. Knives, when ialended for sale in In- dia, are usually made with rings in i!ie hanrlleti. The na-tives carry tbem tied to their girdle-;. The salary of Postma^tf r E. T. Page, of liedwater, Texas, tlota not keep pace with the incr\:a.s« of his family. (In two occasions bis wife presented him with twins* and onoe witb quadruplets. The Shah of Rsrsis'.s hor<esare made unusuall.v c<-»nspi<'iouj by having their tails dyed crioxsoa at thie tips, for a length of i»ix in.hes. Only be and his Btma are t>ermit.ted to thus ornament their horses. Th« pobtal saving banks of Great Britain h&d. on dei>asit at the close of last year. £108.0 I9.«U. Tbe depositors numbervi 6.8<y,tSi5. and over une-half ot ihem were m.ii.is, married women, widows and children. The Speaker of the House of Cona- vaOB» recently declined to receive a typewritten c««aniifjaicatiou, on the ground tlia.t it was an infringement of the rules, as all uonunuuiicaliDna to ParliameAt must be pen-written or lithographed. Sealskin garment.s are likely lo ad- v*a.» in price. In Behriag Sea, this sea- son, only 16,650 Stvils were caught, which number is 12.850 less than were captured Ia.st year. Briti-ih vessels caught 15,600 this year, aiwl American vessels only I.IXiO. An underground tank, for the .stor- age of wiat>. ba« keen cut. iu the side of a rocky mountain at Asi.i. Califuriii!^. The bottom aaxl sides are cemented and glaze<l. It 14 IW feet long. M feet wide, and 24 feet high, and has a capa- city of 500.000 gallons. A shockintt death was met by O. R. Fleming, an employee iu the t'nioa Ironworks at Youngstown. 0. A rod of red-hot iron was in som,.'^ unexplained maiitie.r relea.-wd from has tuug^. and peiwlraled hi-s breast, passing out be- twe<Mv hd» shoulders. A tidy ruilrottd brake>ma>a in Rut- lantl, Vt., after cleaning hi-s vest with gasoline, struck a match m UgHt his pipe. A spurk soi the vest ablaze, and even his whiskers uwk fire. A com- rade extiu«<uished the flame by throw- in a coat about the blaziog man. Charles lUchmoud fell .tsleep in a IMiper mill at Neeuah. Win., and si>nic tricksters painted hi-; f»ic« with red and blue Huiline. When he awoke his vis- age w;us like thai of au ln>iian in w«ir IKiint. Ihe dixHors say ibatit will be munv monthis iiefora the dvcANill wear off. â-  Fifty yearti ago, Mrs. Lucretia M. Judson was a favorite vocalist iu Port- land. Me. 8he lost lier voice soon af- ter her marriage, and for forty year.s was uiyible to sing. Whil? visiting a friend in North Ca-stin*'. a few «eek-^ .sinoe, -she unwittingly sang a sons w hw) asleep, and has fn'queiitly doDr .so durinif su'i s.'qu at slum'>ers. In her wakiw hours she cauntft w»rlile. « WHAT IS QOI.NQ ON IN THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE QLOBE. Old maa New ^ortd Events a( Interest Cbron. Icied Brieflyâ€" iaterutini Happenings •) L.cccnt Ddte. The Ouke of Argyll lias held bis title for fifty years. Liverpool has voted $22,000,000 for the further extension of its dock sys- tem. Havre's Cbamijer of Comuter'-e has petitioned the French Parliament to make the town ajid harbor a free port. Naples University is to have new buildings. The Prince and Princess of I Naples have just laid the cornerstones for them. A "houfe" of the Cowley Kath.-rs, COTting $50,(100 ia tu te established at Westminster with the approvaj of the Bishop of London. Ow-Lng to the failure of the grain I crop there i« a fodder famine in Rus- { Bia aad the peasants are S'lling their i cattle and horses for anythng they can get. No. 10 Do-..-ning street, the Prime Minister of England's tiffi ial residence is to he preserved. tlvMigh the huuM* , on either .side of it and the street K- I self wUl disappear. I Acetylene can l)e neither manufactur- ed nor sold in Great Uiitain now save I by express permission of the Heme ^â- 6- cretary. the prohibition lieing made in ! a recent Onler in Council. At a meeting of the 3ritish and For- eign Bible So iety at Birmiiigk<un th? |Ri-hopof Coventry found that his i out I and umbrella had l)*en si-.l-n. I he I thief turned out to be a local preacher. Ilan'sen. the engineer of the excur- ! sion train that was wrecked near Co- I penha^en last summer having Iven I held re.sponsil'le for th? disaster has teen sentencd to four months' impris- I onment and to a fine of 44,873 crowas ;or $12,Om).50. I Lady Ernestine vHruden^ll-Bru e, daughter of the Marquis of AilesLury, j wants to sell her own ya'ht and has applied to the Biard of Tra le to <>*â-  ex- amined for a mast«>r'8 certificat â- . The i I'oard refuses t'l examine her l« ause I she is a woman. I Italy Is able to turn oat fast torpedo- ' boat destroyers as well as England, rbe detitroyer Pluto, reieully bu l! at Sesiri Ponente, near Geu'^a. for the i^paniili Government, made 301-4 knots under forced draught on ber trial over the iuea»ured mile. Timely use of the referendum ha, preserved grand oi>fra ti Marse iles. The town council b-tvinu voted down the annual cubfitatfcion t^ the lb -atre the Mayor demuderl a pipular vole im the quesiion and the p.^uple of Mar- I'eilleH voted to coutiaue the subven- tiun. Bulooio i>lague threatens all n-Tlh- ern India now. the efforts to restrict it to the Bombay di-iri t having prov- ed un.successful . It has broken cut at Hurdwar, a pia-e of pilgrimage on the tJiinges fre<iuented by great crowds, among theui many religious mendi- cants. An "a--l for the relief "f indigent ; peers.'* ixi^sed by Mr. Gladstone's Gov- i •rnment, will be app!i-?d toai t the I'arl lot Milltown who after o cupying {small placed under the Government, is In gtvai liistrcss in India. IVo of j his dauirbters are married to employees Ion the Indian railroad ' A new trade route t-etvcen India and ea tern l^rsia has h-en established which runs for ha't the distance through lands under Hntish pmtec- lioii, and shortens th*- journey by a, month. It runs from Quetta to Meeb- â-  ed 1,ll9_' miles. Wells have I eeo dug ] aud poe»t» e«tal>|ished .ilriig the road. j Empress b'lizat»lh of .Austria has given up her villa Achilloion on tb« j island of Corfu anil has had all its contents, including the "IJying Ach- illes" transferred to h?r pala e in Vienna. Thv lad .'anitary condition I of the town wh're the villa is situated ' and th«> Kastern complications. are j the r-M^one ascribed to her tor making j the 1 hang*. I All unpopular divinity professor at i JIaresi'ha! College of .Aberdeen I'niver- I sity legaii bis course uf lectures re- I cently by a prayer. be «as Inier- ' rupled by the students, who at th' end .applauded, and cried "Encorel" On ^«gi^uing his lecture be was ho'ited at until another professor, after find- ', ing thai the students would net with- jdraw. to.>k his maiiu.sv-ript from him and walked out of the room I'hrce r,ord Justices of Appeal sitting as the "Court nf Crown Cases Keserv- ed." have been considering the legal wrong involved in ordering chops ajaii sherry to the vulue of four .shillings lier dinner in a restaurant whi-n a jnaa had only half a penny in bis poc- ket. The.v have decided that it is not obtaining goods by faKse pretences, but that it is obtaining credit l>y fraud. The result in any case is jail for tty terpetratocr. Oxford I'niversity has a freshiuen class of 725 th'S year Of ihese only 300 come from the gceat public schools, Eton sending 48, Winchester 30, Ru«- by. Charterhouse, Harrow, and Marl- loinigli ovei T7 eah. and eleven oi h er s.'hoi>ls over Id each, rbe rest ome from small grammar schools iMily twenty having tx>en educate! by iirivate tutors. 'I'here are only twen- ly students from the Mriti.sk colonies and a few from American and Ger- iitao universities. . England has just shuffled ai.out a large LiunJjer of tier olomal Cover- ncrs. .Sir Harry Blaltt. for nine years Cai/t_a'n~li!en«ral and Uovernur of Ja- mali a, L> atai to ft&ng ICcng.'and ia .•*u- ceedej by .Sir .Aiigu-:ta!) iT.-jcming- the Colooial Office permanent official tent to govern British tiuiana on a.:- count of his knowledge of the Venez- uela diffi ulty. sir W^alter Sendall goes from Cyprus to tJuiana. Sir W. Uaynes Smith from the Haramas to Cyprus and Sir Gillert Carter from Lagod. in West Afri -a 1 ec-jmes th« new Governor of the Bahama Islands. HEVER "BROKE" AGAIN. .ta laipriiviileat Vukhk Maa Whe vrill ^ w,-<7< Hnve it â- nllnr In Ills Fnckrt. "Queer things hapi)en_at funerahj," said a clergyman recently, who has officiatx^d at many, "and I rememlier one occa.sion which impressed me great- ly, on account of the standing of the family in which it happened, as well as from the peculiar circumstances sur- rounding the im idemâ€" the bestowal of money on a dead man." The narrator was urged to relate tlie story, and on the promise tltat no nanbis would lie mentioned, be ron- tiuuod: It was a funeral at the bouse of one of my parishioners, and I was greatly surprised when I received no- tice to attend and conduct the ser- vices. I had not heard of any member of the family iieJng ill. nor tiad I been summoned to the deathlwd. but I jumped to the- conclusion that it was an old servant who had died "It proved t<i le a li«d .sonâ€" the black siieep of the family â€" whose sha- dow had not darkeneii their doors for years, but who. it was always beiieveil. had l<een supported at a distance far enough to prevent him from disgrac- ing the family by his mi-sdeeds. "Now he was brought home dead, and I was expected to give him as little blame and at> much praise as was con- sistent with tl!»« ilignity of my office and his relation to tlje family. "I need not, go into that part of the ceremonies, but come to what I con- sider the real expression of feeling which consecrated the memory of tho man as nothing that I said couid have done. "Just lief ore the casket v as closed his old mother arose from her seat wit'i tha mourners, and. approach- ing the dead, slipped a dollar into his vest i<ocket. '•/im never liked to 'e without mon- ey in his iiwket.' she said, with a Ion . tremulous voice. Many's the dollar I've slipped into .tioci:er. ual«- known to iiim, iu av.s found it and was thankful < .lu., V expect he's going to need it now, and maylw he will never kno>v that mother put it there, but .somehow 1 shall feel bet- ter it b« has it' "And I felt that the woman who had loveti much and forgiven much had preached a sermo.i of foritiveuess and mercy liefore v. hii-b I with my plat- itudes must remain dumb." SLAPPED THK MARtJ'.'l.S. At a pubUc convention in Li^ndon the other day ooe of the dele^tes. noiic- iiEtj. as he .supposKl. a friend, hurried up to him. anri, giving him a hearty ship un the buck, iwid: Hallo, old boy i Politics coUlinu*>s to agrse with you. eh f ' The poi"tly ma.n turne I slowly arouxud and revealed tiie distinguished features of the Marquis of .Salisbury. who .said smiling pleasantly: Ves thmnk you. politics does continu-A to agree witb me. The delegate was hor- n>r-struck at bis mistake., mumbled a confu.sed aix)logy and beat a hasty re- treat. It is believes! thiit the Prime M!iai-~t?r must hav-e enjcyed the jike vary much, for later in the evening h« wa» seca lo be relating to several frie-n-is som«t incilent whi.h provoked him anid them to a great deal uf laugh- ter WORN OUT. Tramp â€" Please, sir. won'i you g>ve me a pa'r of 8hoe<»^ I've worn these all out looking for work. I'm a gard- ener, sir. Benevi>leui Individual â€" 1 will give you anoi lier lair witb pleasure. Here, take tbetie. lly the way the .seat of your pants is aJJ worn out. too. Trami-â€" Yes. sir: I wore tlem out while workin' at my last jol>. TO WELCOME A GOOD BOY. Why are ye decorating, Mrs. Mur- phyf Me b'y Denny is coming borne the day. 1 tbo<ughl he was sent up for toive years. Yes. but he got a yeaj- off for good behavior. Sure, it muist i>e comforiin' for yez to have a guo<l b'y 1 ike that. A RCRAL EPISODE When I was, a little Ixny on the farm, Siiid the Cheerful Idiot, the old family horse, which.. I was riding at the time, lost bis heail and ran away. I found it imiioBsible to check bim. What did you do;f asked the unsus- |!<.cting new lojtnler. Gave him his heed of cotu'sa. SLOW. How iong had you known the wo- man before yo i married her.' asked the crt>«.s.examiner. Half an hour. sir. I sui'i^ir^e you think that is pi^tty nuick w ork / Not at all. I'm not braggin". If the firsi preaiber had Veen at b<xnie we'it a made a reccnl of fif'een minutes. POVERTY OP THE BLOQC. A TRODBLB THAT IS II.IKINQ THE LIVES OP THOUSANDS JIISEBABLS.' It Nriuc* ta it* Trala. ^'erviiwncss, Palus la tiir Sack and Si<l«, nendsrkrs. Heart Pallillallau aa<l HrNaii. I'nially Wkere ElOraetuuii Trratncat In ^ot Biserteil ti>. frum tbts Sussex, N. B., Record. There are many' ways in tvljii^b peo- ple may prove ieneCactors of the hu- man race. Therei are those who ol ti^ir abundance sfiand large sum.s in erecting public buildings and beauti- fying public parks Others spun t their money in ciiaritablei work, aarl in alle- viating the auffering.1 of less fortun- ate fello.vs. and for these acta these [>eople are honored. The I>erson. who, having oiitAine.d re- lief from sickness, ami makes publie the means by mhicb health was regain- ed, is noni^ the 1ms a public l>enetac- tor Among these latter is MLss El- ena O'Nell. 'laught^T of Mr James O'Neil. a well-tii^lo farmer, living near Mitlstream. King's Co., N. B. Miss O'.Veil was attacked with anaemia â€" poverty of the ilood â€" a troubis unfor- tunately too common among the young girl.s of the present day. and one whicli is certain to terminate fatally, if not promptly check- ed, and the 'dooil enriched and re- newed Having discovered a ram- edy tUat ^.ill achieve this happy resuli. Miss O Neil is willing that leaa fortunate sufferers m&y^ reap the bena- fii of her ex;.erien 'e I'o a correspond- enr of the lietord. Miss O'Neil related the story of her illucs and cure Sha said: "1 believe thai al I not begua the use at U*. Williaaua' Pink Pills my trouble wouJ 1 have en led fatally. My illness cam<- &<ii>ut so gradually that I can scarcely say when it t)og«o The f irsi »5 m|)i â- >ms .ver!i a loss of color, and a feel ng of tiredness foUuwiog even moderate exertion GraJually 1 be- came as pale ;«.s a cori>»e. and was ex- tremely nervoiis. Then I was attack- ed with, a ,ain iu liie si.ie, which daily grew more and more intense I cougfa- ei a grea deal and finally grew so v.eak thai :f I wwit' ixj.«tairs I lad to r«jt wh'.n I reached the lop. My ap- petite forsook me. I wao subje«-i to sfiells of dUzinees, anl severe headaches an 1 was gra :ua ly was ing a ay until I |.*i all interest in life. I ii trie i a n'im'er of mediciUes bu; found no relief. In his apparently hopeJetis condition this appartusly hopeless condition, while readine & neAS{^per I .saw a atatemeut <^>f a yoimg la<ty whotie symp- tom.s were almost iicuktii-al with my own. wbuc«e health had t,e<'u restored tjirough the uie of Dr. \Vi.ji;im»' Pink Pills. Hiis staiemiMit was so en>uur- Aging that I determined that I would try this mo<ii iue. Ln my ca;-* as in tiukt of tlie young ia>i> .vhom I bad read about, the remit ^sas marvellous. The pain in my side fr>Mn which I had suffered *• mnvti, dii»appeared. my nerves were sireigrhened, my appe- tite returned anl my whole aystem se.'-med t'> Iw Mrcngthem'l and renew- ed. I am nf*v as well a< ;iny member in the family and "nuve not known wrhat sickness was sin'e I discontinued tho use of fJr. Wviiiams' Pink I'ill.-. .My graiitude towards this gtand nuc licine is uninunded anu I hoi»' my ttatBm'Mil may le the means of bring- in;; encouragement and health tusoms other sufferer. The gratifying results following the use of Dr 'VilluLUiis' Pink Pills, in the o«ae of Miss O'Neil pro-;- that thc.\ are unequalled ;>s a blixHl builder and u rve tonic. In the case of young girls who are i>ale or .sallow. Iistl»'«8, troubled with a fluttering or palpitation of the heart weak and easily tin-d, no lime should be lost 'm taking a coiirsi? of Dr. WUIiams" Pink Pills, which will speedily enrich the bloo<i and brin^ a rosy glow uf health to the cheeks- They are a specific for troubles peculiar to females such as suppressions, irr-'sru- larities and all forms of weakness. In men they effe<t a railiia cure in all cases arising from mental worry, ov- erwork, or exceeses of whatever nat- ure. Dr. 'Villianjs Pink Pills are sold in bo-ves (never in loose forin by the doa- en or hundr'etl) at 50 c^-uts a box or six boxes for ?2.50. and may lie had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville. Out. A HI STLING WOMAN .Vlrs. Waltsâ€" That Simousliee woman , 1.S a perfect fiend! ' .Mr Wattsâ€" I always thought her so geutle and refined. Mrs. Waltsâ€" Oh .she is among you men. I*ut what do y^u think of a wo- man who will wear b<.'r little boy s l)a'-ebsll .shoes to a bargain rush and spike every woiiuiu who sets in her wayf j OK COLRSE HE WOIM.ONT. I You wouldu t marry a girl solely for ' her money, would you? Oh, dear no â€" that is, not if I could ; get money with a girl wht. had some other altiiu-tion also. THE COOK. BOOK TRADE. Lounger- Do cook-lwoks form an im- portant item in your sales? B«Hiksellorâ€" Ye.s, we sell them by tht tho».u«iiui. • The wx>mei!i appreciate l.hem, eb f Oh, IJie wom«o don't buy them ; tbei» hutil Hinds do. FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YBARS IMS BAKING POWDER THECOOK'SBESTFRIENP. bAROESr SAkK IN CANADA