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SOME (lOOD RECIPES. New York rTea. Cakes.â€" Rub foiir ounces of Ixitter into Iwo pounda of flour, add a pindh of salt iuid six ouuces of caster sugar. ^Mbisn all is mixed tiboruug'lily, maim a bole in the middle of tto yeBKt. Diaeolve thjee-quarttirs of an ounce of yeaat in a quarter of a, pint of warm milit, then pour it intJ ihe flour, etc., and nraie up into a lig^h't dmigil"^ adding more miilf if necessary. Stiiid this dough in a warm place for an hour, scalier piokl^ Sultanas over it, jmd divide into smill porlii>ns of equal size; mold them into form of buna, set on greafiftd liaiking tins, and again prove fo r biili an hour. Bake in a warm oven and aet on a sieve. Serve hot. sjAit opeu and buttered. Cinnam- on may be u:ied aa flavorinig, if liiked. A New Way to Serve Eggs.â€" Diat- aolve half an ounce of butter in a tajuiespouuful of good gravy, add the Kme quantity of miUc with a season- ing of pepper and sa^lit. Prepare some buttered too«t and spread it sparsely wiuh. anchovy paste. Break thre« egs-s into rjie gravy, etc., whith shcvuid ue heating over the fixe, and stir over geutk; btsiX, till Ituupy. Talke tite pan off and stir the contents till set. Pile the uiLxture ou the pieces of toaut pre- pared. Scatter ohopped parsiey over and serve very hoi. Baked Apples, Long Island Style.â€" Peel some sound ooaking apples of me- dium size, ta.ke out tbo uures,. and rough^a the outsLde of the fruit with a fork. Now roLi the apples In coarse, brown sugar, stand them in a large buttered pi« diat, fill the Iwle in M«.'h aiipLe witi any red preaerve, and iiake slowly till tender. BvUile the fruit while cooking with the juice which runs from it. When cooked, allow the CruiL to get coUd befoire setting in a glass dislb. to serve. To Preserve Butter.â€" MaJke a good brina. Boil two pounds o' aaic, six lumps of sug^iT, and as muuh saltpetre «• will lie on a siuliing in one gallon of water for ten uiuiutes. Wlien cold, wrap each pat of butter in wet mua- liu or clotli and put it into the> brine. The butter must aliiwuys remain under lim surface of the briue, and then it wjl keep good for moniha, and a pat can be taken out as required. i' re noil Sauce For Cold Meat.â€" T hie) is prepared as foulows: Chop some tar- ragoo, dhive:!, capers, parsley, cress, and a very Uttle shallot; pound tbuae in a mortar,, add a taL Le:>po<>nf ui of tomato aauce, or two anchovies and a lidle Fieucii mustard, lue )<,JiLa of two raw egg^s and season wi.uh sail and pepper. Piuce all the inigredieats in a basin and with a wooden spoou work in drop by drop three dei>serispuouiuU£i of bust olive oil; tlje mixture should be very thick, and then be duiuled slightly witn a Uttle chili vinegar. i A Hair Uil>, of excellent quality may be prepared as foiilows; Take the yolks of two eggs, one uiuice of tincture of oainuharities, half a pint of olive oil, and haU a pint of rum. i:'irst beat up the yolks oi eggs iin a Ijowl, theu' add griduauiy ihe oil and rum. VV hen thor- ougihiy mixed, pour in the tiucLure of cauLhurides, uhein ad.d two draiiLs of es- sence of Ivmou amd oue of Iwrgamot, Shuate the bottlu every night before us- ing It. Pour out a teaspoonful and rub it into tihe hair, which muse be urusb- •d before and after the applioution. Esseoce of iieef for invuiliids can be made at home easi% from this recipe: IVii.e haii a pound of lean beef, freed from :^in and gristle, and mince it finely on a board. Sot the meat in a jar, cover with a greajed paper olose- I|y, !»tand the jar in a saucepan of boil- ing water ana suuuier for lour or five bours. Btraitt off the essence and free it of anjr fat with wniie paper. Savory Sippets are ".vtreauely nour- ishing, and can often l)e (taken by olul<dren and invalids when meat can- not be digested. Set two or tbxee sip- pets of toast on a very hot plate, and Cr over ihem good gravy which has u freed from all fat. Scatter over the toast a little chopped parsley, and serve very hot. GOOD BREAD IN WINTER. There is more heavy bread eaten dur- ing the winter than all the remainder of the year says a writer in Ohio h'arm- »r. This is because the yeasi demands and ui.ust have warmth, a uniform wa/ruitb at that, in order to rise well. We hafve adopted a diffcivut method of setting our bread from formerly and it is giving excellent results. We have heretofore used tin liread pans for rais- iag- the broad in. But tin does not re- tain heat. And unless one has a very favorable place for si<itiug. and the bread is well wrapped in the bargain, it ia al£uoet sure to get chilled. We always bake bom graham and white flour bread at each baking. So I got two thick, four-galloa stone jars, and we use them for raising the l>read in the first time. While we arc mixing the bread we have the jars aitiiu^ uu the back of the stove cm lids, with warm water in them and covered up to keep in the steam. The jai-s gel thorough- ly warmed but mot hot. When ihe bread is mixed the jars are emptied^ dried, and greased. The bread is then put in and covered tight by pulling both a oloth and cover over the jars. The jars are then set on chairs in a warm place beihind the stove, and are occasionally turned around. The heat ia simply perfect if this plan is operated riglit. The bread rises .as light and quick OS on a June day. If bread rises well the first settinv there ia no dooeer l>ut the loaves will rl«a we^l also. AV'e always make our si>ong<e in a atone jar for rising over night. No other vessel is .so good. In summer it kee])s the sponge cool and j keeps it warm m winter. In fact, we i Itave liecome ver.? enthusiastic over the i use of stone jars in bread-making, and reg»T<l them as verv necessary factors } ia siupplyiuc the table with good bread. SCRAP BASKET. The pincusbioa is not put on the oen- tre of the bureau any more at all. It is put in the upper right-hand comer. The very latest pattern for a center- piece is in pine cones, the needles them- selves being worked in green and the stems in brown. A specialty which women's exchanges should take up more than they do is that of clothing for invalids. This might include easily adjusted under- wear, as well as the dainty bed jackets and sitling-up gowns that are needed. The well dressed, careful woman never has a gaping placket to mar the effect of her costume. If your placket opens at the side have hooks and eyes on the inner edge, and see that they are always securely fastened. If the placket is at the back do not have your pocket put anywhere near it. Let the waistband of the sJiirt lap far over, if the placket opens at the back.aud even then, you need safely book and eyes. iVtany women have decried the high collars, e^)ecially those who have pretty throats, liut when oue cornea to thinJc of It they have had their mis- sion, and the coming woman will hold up her head a^ a naiural result of the stiff-neck reign, and the very alUlude imparts dignity, which is a trait de- voutly to lie disured in this age of pro- gression, and someihing that the new woman sometimes almi>si forgets in her haste for mannish honors. When stitcbing up long seams on the machine it is L-usU>iuai*y t oleave three end of the seam, and which are tied or fastened in souie manner so as not to rip. This takes conaideral>le time. A Ijetter way is to commence to stitcb the seam about an inch from the end and sew out to the edge; then turn the garment or whatever is sewed, and run up the entire length of ihi* seam. When the other end is reached the garment is turned again and is stitch- ed back in the same place for an inch or more. The ends of the thread may no danger of the seam coming apart, then be cut dose and there will !>• KANGAROO HUNTING. KifllBC lo Hoaniiit AOrr Ihe nimble Bratrn in .4a>lraIU. There are two ways of hunting kang- aixKM in Australia, one followed by na- tive hunters and the other by white men. The natives surround a herd of the ainimals, narrow the circle and then, when the kangaroos dash at ihem in wild efforts to eaca^ie,. kill thc-m with short spears and clubs, commonly call- ed waddies. It is lively work for the native. The kangaroo uses its hind legs viciously, and with great judgment, and dogs, horses and men have been torn open by the nails of its hind feet. T<he white meji prefer to foUow the kangaroos with fdi>gs. Every herd of kangaroos has a Leadier, known as the old man or bomer. which warns its followers of the a{>proauh of danger by .stamping the ground with its hind foot, making a Ixxmiing sound that starts all the kangaroos in hearing on a run. A scai-ed herd will run twenty or thirty miies at times, or until it reaches saf- aty. A male weighs from 100 tg 175 pounds and ia seven or eigbt feel long. The Engluib mctke up parties of hunt- ers and follow the kangaroo wil,h dogs somewh.at Vike foxbounclo, l)ut of great- er size and sireDgtb. Women and men join in tfae SiH)in„ ridiugi to the hounds on good horses. "itidlng to the iitatx wh«re a herd of the beabts had been scvn th? day ijefore by bushjmen," a writer says, "we came trees and tree ferns, fit to brush one off his horse. Quiet wais the word of caution [)assed wiieu ho came near the sparsely grown ground l)eyond t he bush where tJic kangaroos hadr l<een seen. The dogs were called in, and ihen we rode from the bush into view of the herd's sentinel, and then away weut (be kangaroos followed by ths dogs, and we were at the tail tips of tbti Jl^. The kangaroos cvuld not run, ij.ut folding their forelegs across their Ureasts,lhey sat down. Then, with tail and hind itegs, away tjvey went by hops, no hop Ijeing less tlvan tw<Nuty feel long, and others being more than thirty feet, They cleared shrubs twelve foei high. "CuxioU'ily euoguh, the Icaugaroo trav- elti Caster u^> hill ll>an down, the' dpgs cilehing up on the down slopes. The beist sometimes biv*ks ils nock while ruuaing down h'U by going head over iheelu. Ihe doea iwgin to throw ibeir young out of their pouches, and we 'itnew they were hard pr»'.saed. They turned suddenly for Uho water. \Ve found the dogs at a w.ater hole with two lxx>mers at bay. We dismounted, and drawing our knives, wailed an op- portunity to run in and tuiustring f'iism. A dog i-ushed in and w;i.s >\augtii by a hind leg of a iiuomor and pre..ssed under water, whi-n- it wiw* quickly divwned. Tbijn a dog got one of the beasts by t.h«3 back and thn^w ii.where- uiwfi ray cousin quickliy hainslrung it, wlile I rapiH>d its luise with my whip. killiUK it. We luu kajigaroo tail soup and steaks for dinner for several) days. ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES. Tkey nttj KrvoIulloHise Ike Lnad Travel of Ihe Vnlitre. A new electric loccwaolivo of large d i mcn.sions, oalcuhitcd to draw trains of double the weight of those attach- ed to ordinary engiuee at a rate of 62 miJos an hour, has been tried with succe.is on the Western railroad of France line. The first experiments of this kind were made in 1898 l)€iwe«»n Havre and BeuzeviUe, with an elec- tric locomotive, which behaved well throughout the trial trip. Owing to the success of this machine the company s engineers constructed two larger loco- motives, and it is one of these which h&s just been tested. It is 57 feet long and of 1,350 horse-power. In spite of theix size they wear out the rails less than ordinarjr locomotives, as the we.ight is distributed on eight axles, in- stead of four or five. They are safer tlKtn the others, owing to their elustio character, which enables them to make curves with security ot full speed. Ur(\at things are, in fact, expected irom tbi>se coniri'vances, which, when per- fected, will do 100 to 115 miles an hour. YOUNG F0LK5. THE NEEDLE AND THE PIN. A Pio and a Needle, being neighlmrs in a work.-l>asket, and both being idle folbi, began to quarrel, as idle folks are apt to do. "I should like to know," said the Pin, "what you are good for, and how you exiiect to get through the world without a bead?" "What is the use of your head," re- plied the Needle, rather sharply, "if you have no eye>" "What Is the use of an eye," said the Pin, "if there is always something in itJ" "I am more active, and can go through more work than you can," said the Needle^ "Yes; but you will not live long, be- cause you have always a stitch in your side," said the Pin. 'i'ou are a poor, crooked creature," said the Needle. "And you are so proud that you can not bend without breaking your back." "I'll pull your bead off if you insult me again." '"I'll pull your eye out if you touch me; remember, your life hangs on a single thread," said the Pin. While they were thus conversing, a little girl entered, and undertaking to MW, she very soon broke off the Needle at the eye. She theu tied the thread around the neck of the Pin, and at- tempting to sew with it, she soon pull- ed its head off, and threw it into the dirt by the side of the broken Needle. "Well, here we are," said the Needle. "We bave nothing to fight about .low," said the Pin. "It seems misfort- une has brought us to our senses." "A pity we had not come to them sooner." saith the Needle. "How much we resemble human beings, who quar- rel about their blessings till they lose them, and never find out they are bro- thers till they lie down in the dust together, as we dol" HER OPINION OF GROWN FOLKS. A little girl wad asked to write down her impressions of grown-up persons. Her o .ipo-^itions ran as follows: "In the first place, they are bigger; then, some of them don't like .sweets; then, they don't climb up trees; then, they are not so fond of donkey rides, because there are other things they like better. They write books and go to meetings, but they liun't let their children go with them because they are in the way. Sometimes they make children do what isn't right; they don't like us to ride on donkeys l>ecause tboy ara afraid of )»iag kicke'l; but children don't mind a bit; on the contrary, they think it rare fun. They are much <jlder; some of tbeiu twice as old as others. "You've got to be 21 lefore you are grown up, and then you remain grown upi Grown-up people fancy that child- ren are naughiy and ihildren think grown-up folks .ire naughty. Then there is another differome: They can swim â€"that i.j, some can â€" but there are child- ren who can swim, too. They live for money; manyâ€" not all â€" spend it on use- ful things, such as children. Some are fond of giving away things, and I know a person who lives entirely for cbihiren, and that is grandma. I don't think there could be anybody like grandma. "They have lon^ coats and trousers Generally, that is to say, sometimes, they take greater interest in their friends than in their cbiidren; but the lady I was s|)eakifig of doesn't do that. They have different ways of doing up their hair. Some twist it round; only the men have it cut short, hut then they wear a beard. Many grown-up people are nice and kind, but so are many children, too; but that one per^ion, grandma, b nicer than any child. I don't know any other differ- ence.'' ONE. ONE. ONE PUKFS. "Norab, will you let me make some- thing for teat" asked Marjorie, coming into the kitchen one afternoon. "Sure, an' I will," said Norah, "for it is a fine little cook you're getting to be and a great help to me." "Thank you, Norah," said Marjorie, as she tied on a gingham apron over her pretty plaid dre^ss. You see, this re- cipe is very easy to remember, for it's one of everything.'" The first thing Marjorie did was to take a big. yellow bowl from the closet and carefully sift one cupful of flour into it. Thou breaking a fresh eg^ in- to another bowl, she beat it until it was light. Having iioured one cupful of sweep milk into the flour, she add- ed the egg and mixed them all care- fully together, beating the batter with a wire .spoon until her arm w.as tired. "1 almost forgot the salt," she said, adding a pinch. Taking a muffin pan which contain- ed eight rings Marjorie greased each one liberally, and thin dropped a spoon- ful of the batter into it. "Before I put them in the oven to bake I must see that it is not too hot, because, Norah, if it is, they won't rise, and that's the beauty of them.** The oven proved to be just right, so Marjorie put the pan in, and then look- ing at the clock, said: "I mtist let them bake for fifteen minutes, and I musn't even look at them once either because it makes them fall, and spoils them to open the door." Marjorie watched the clock anxious- ly, and when Norah rang the bell five minutes before six, she could hardly keep still. "It will take the folks five minutes to get dovvn, JVIi.s3 Marjorie, and 1 thought you'd be ready by that time." "Why, what's that?" asked paps a few miuntas later, as flushed and excited Marjorie entered the dining room with a plateful of golden brown cakes. "They are one, one one puffs," cried Marjorie.. / "They're delicious, that's what Ihey are," .••aid brother Jack, helping him- self to a second. And that's what thoy all said. NO OTHBR COURSE OPEN. How did you JiAtn>en to discharge that last girl, Mrs. Meekly? I juM, had to, Shu- only allowed me two aft«ruooDB a week. NUT AQtIART£E But Just 20 Cents, and 10 Doses !b a Vial of Dr. Agnew's Liver PiUa. No Pain, no notl After Effects, Pleasure in Every Doseâ€" Little, but awful- ly Good. Cure sick headache, oonatipation, bil- iousness, nausea, siUownesa. They are purely vegetable. In big demand, and ail diuggistssell tbem. Mere granules in size. Sold hy W. E. Richardson. He filled the stove with gxsolene, And with the house was blown up. But did he mind? Ah. no; 'twas not 1 The first tiuie he'd been blown up I NO AVAIL. Adam Soper of Burk's Falls Found All Remedies for Kidney Disease of No Avail Until He Used South Amerioan Kidney Chtreâ€" To-day He is a Well Blan and Gives the Credit Where it ia Due. " For a lon^ time I have been a great sufferer f rnn disease of t he kid- neys. The pains I suffered were the severest. I had tried all kinds of reme- dies, but all to no avail. I was persuad- ed to try South .Vmerican Kidney Cure. Have taken half a dozen bottles, and I can confidently say that to.day I am a cured man, and can highly recom- mend this great medicine to all suf- ferers from kidney trouble." oold by W. E. Richardson. Queen Victoria was crowned in West- minster Abl)ey ; she was married at the Chapel Royal, in St. James' palace. MAN AND WIFE IN DISTRESS From Chronio Catarrhâ€" But Instan- taneous Relief Follows the First Application of Dr. Agnew's Cat- arrhal Powderâ€" Don't Neglect the Simplest Cold in the Head, it May Develop Into This Disgusting Mal- ady AUnost Before You Can Re- alize it. Rev. Dr. Bochror of Buffalo says:â€" "My wife and I were both troubled with distressing catarrh, but we have enjoyed freedom from this aggravating malady since the day we first used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. Its ac- tion was inatautoneous, ptiving the most grateful relief within tea min- utes after first application. We con- sider it a godsend to humanity, and believe that no case can be so chronic or deeply seated that it will not im- mediately relieve and permanently cure." Sold by W. E. Richardson. Tagleigh â€" "Balloon sleeves were bound to go up in the end." Wagleigihâ€" 'Sure. That is why they were named l)alloon sleeves." HEAKT'S HE.ALER. Mrs. Mugger, Wife of Capt. Charles Mugger, of Sydney. C.B., Got Re- lief in 30 Minutes From Heart Di- sease of Four Years' Standing, and Declares She Owes Her Life to Dr Agnew's Cure For tie Heart. "It affords me great pleasure to commend Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. I waa sorely afflicted with heart trouble. accom|>anied with dizzi- nesi. palpitations and smothering sen- it inns. For over four yccrs I waa ireated by best physicians, and used all remedies known to man. I determin- ed to try Dr. Agnew's Cure tor the Heiirt. The first dose ^nvo me great relief inside of thirty minutes. I used two bottles, and feel to-doy I have l»on oompletely cured." Sold by W. E. Richardson. Cumso â€" "Well. Johnny, how do you like your new teacher ?" Johnnyâ€" 'Not much. She don't know anything. To-day she a^ik'^d me who discovered America." A NEW MAN. C. G. Chapin. Jeweler, of Burk's Fall% Says He it a. New Man Since Using the Great South American Nervine -His Testimony is Endorsed by Thousand<i of Others. "For years I have l.'i'en greatly trou- bled with nervous debility .ind affec- tion of the kidneys. 1 believe I tried every proprietary medicine under the sun, but none sei'med to give me any relief until I h.id tried South Amer- ican Nervine. To my surprise the firs! bottle gave me grrat relief. I have per- severed in taking it. a.-d can say that I have not felt so well for years. I do heartily recommend this great cure." Sold by W. E. Richardson. What do you think a man should g<>t thai ilelilieralf'ly tries to cheat anoth- er oul of a fortune. Nothing. FROM .AtiONY TO JOY. Acute Sufferings From .\cule Rheuma- tic Ailment Relieved by South Am- erican Rheumatic Cure When Hope Had Weil-Nigh Goneâ€" .Mrs, W. Ferris. Wife of a Weil-Known Man- ufactur«?r of Glencoe, Cheerfully Tells the Story of Her Cure. "I was for years a great sufferer from rheumatic affection in my ankles, and at times was ,so bad that I could not walk. 1 tried every known remedy and treated with liest physicians for years, but no permanent relief. Al- though my confidence in remedies w.is about exbiiusted, I was induced to try South American Rheumatic Cure. I purchased a bottle. The very first dose gave me relief, and after taking two Ixiltles all pain had vanished and there h,ts been no return of it. I do cheerfully recommend this great re- medy," The curfew bell waa rung for the first time in Ottawa on New Year's night. Itching, Burning Skin Diseaoo Cured For 36 Cents. Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in one day, cures tetter, .salt rheum, piles, scald bead, eczema, barber's itoh, ul- cers, blotches and all eruptions of the ,^kin. It i<« .oixiihing and quieting, and acts like mngic in the cure of all Iwby humors. S.'i cents. Sold by W. K. Richardson. HEAET FAILUEE. Great Danger involved in Weak Heart Actioa. Tke Tronble Can be < urod, and Hr. IK A« BullMsk, or tieorsrvUlc, folula Out Ibe MiuUi to Benewed UeolUb From uie Miigi^g, Que., News. Mr. D. A. Builock, boatbuilder, at (leorgeville, is well and favoraltly known to ail the re.sidents of that vil- Uge. He has passed through a very tr}'ing illness frtxn w^bicfa his friends feared he could not recover, but he is once more happily enjoying good bt-alih. To a correspondent of i he Magog News Mr. Bullock re<»nily gave the particul- ars of his illness and cure, sa/ing that be wouid be very glad if his experi-i enoe would prove helpful in enablingi someone else Lo regain health. 'H<| savs : â€" "There ia no doinbl in my mind that Dr. WiUiam's Pink Pills brought me frtmi the horrors of death to the giad cheerful world. Some yeara ago, owing to overwork and troutte I was reduced to a weak state of health, wherein the heart faik;d to do its work proi.erly, and not unnaturally the stom- ach l)ecame inactive. I bud visits from three doctors, but without iM^neflcial re- sults. The medicine given by one of tbem caused a nervous sboirk that firostrated me for several weeks. The ast oce who treated me gave me a preparation of strychnine which upset my kidneys to such an extent that I was confined to the house and dailr growing weaker. I had to keep stimul- ants constantly at my aide to keep ths heart at work, and even with this arti- ficial! aid its action was very faint. Then I liegan to try advertised med- icines, but still without any good ra- suiis. I lost strength, flesh and hope I was advised to try Dr. WUliami^ Pink Pills and that reminded me that) I bad a box of tham at my place ot business, which bad been lying thens for more than a year. Without very much confidence in them I decided to give the pills a triad. The result I must ronless st>emed to lie almost ma^- gical. I had not token the Pink Pills long when I was aide to rest in my cbuir and take good refreshing sleep, something that bad not taken place for months before. From that day with the use of the Phnk Pills I continued to gain in strength, ajid am to-day a str>mg and heaiiby man. I Ijelieve that even Pink Pills should be as.sisted in their good work on the system, and that assistance is exercise, and this ex- ercise' I took from the lime [ Ijegaoi to regain Eiy strength. 1 have now ev- ery failh in this medk-iue and tielieve if those who ar>' sick will use it, health will Ije the reward. Or Williams' Pink Pills strike at I he root of the di^eu^ie, driving it from I be sy.stem and restoring the patient to he;iitb ^d slrength. In cases of l>aralysLs, spinal troubles, loi'omtnor ataxia, sciatica, rheumatism. erysii)eliuw scrofulous troubles, etc., these pills are suiierior to all other treatment. They are also a spiHufic for the troubles which make the lives of so muny wo- men a burden, and .speedily restore the rx-b glow of health to ixile ao<l .tallow vhects. Men bnikon down by over- work, worry or excesses, will fln<l in Pnk Pills a cecvain cure. Sold by all de;ilers, or sew by mail (xxsiuaid, at 30c. a box. or six boxes for 8i;.5U by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookvillo. Ont.. or .Scbt'iieo'l.ady. N.Y. Ijewar;' of imitations and siilv stitutes alleged to be "just as good." I UTILIZING SCIE.\CE. Package, sir. said tlie agent as Mr. Shnn> catue to the iloor. There in 92 express chargL's on it. lie kind enough to wait a moment, .said Mr. .Sharp, as he disapi>eared in- doors. PreseoHy he returned, Just allow me to throw this -Xraj on that package, please. The tell-tale light revealed three brtcks carefully done up in raw cotton, and, unoj.'ened. they were returned to the wiou!d-l)e joker, marked Hofusod. UKAUr UlSKASK lilLl-S. KeJief in 30 Minutes. The most pronoum-eti symptoms ot heart disease are poilpitation, or fluts toring of the heart, short ikss ot bicatb weak or irregul.ar pulse. suj<itih<^ringi sjH'ils. swelling of feet or ankles, iiisrht- mue. .speUs of hunger or exhaust on. I'll;- brain moy lie congested, causing fc>adache«. rli7..-!:ne.ss or vertigo. In short, whenoier the heart flutters, or. tires out easiiiy. at^hfs or palpil.;ites, it i« dis.Mseil and treatuuMil is iin|>erative. Dr. .Agnew's Heart Cur.v has saved thous .saiid.s of livf.s. It alisolutely never fails to g've perfect re>iiief in 30 mimites, and to cure ra<licaUy. Sold by W. E. Richartlson. GUN OF THE EVENING. I .suppose there wore some bright things said at Mr*. I.ionuntor's liior- aiv dinner party la«i night? A few. Who got. oft the most intere.sttngi The butlerâ€" when he remarked that dinner was readj-. " FOR TWENTY-^SEVEN YEARS. s BAKING POWDER THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LAHaCST ..ALE IN CANADA. /