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~aultdillu J'tattllmau. j ' J'EDNESDAY, .AUG. 28, 1869. HOUSEHOLD. A Strike. Once upon an evening dreary, As I pondered sad and weary, ~~ ~~ -~ -= -- = =-=-=~===--========= O'er tho basket with the mending from the wash the dg,y beforo ; As I thoui;:ht of oountleas etibches To be placed in little breeches.. Roaa my hea.rt rebellious in me, as it ofb had done before, At the fate thab did condemn me, when my daily task was o'er, ['o that ba~ket evermore, . John, with not a sign or motion, Sat a.nd rel\d the Yankee Notion, A.SLEEP ON THE TRACK. vramptly r efun&d. head ou a i·aJ road track and fallen asleep The train WUB almost upon hlm when a pUBsing stra')ger rushed forward and saved him from a horrible death. Perhaps you are asleep on t he t rack;, too. You are, if you are neglecting the back1~g cough, tho hectic tlusb, the loss of np).)et1re, growing "'.enkness and lllllBitude, which have unoonso1ously crept upon you Wake up, or the traln will be upon you i ~onsumption, which thus !nsl<l 1 ously fastens its h~ld upo~ its victims w h ilp thoy u.re unconscious of its approach, must be taken in time, 'if .1 t is to be overcome. Dr. l'ierce's Goldt'tl Medical Discovery hM oured thou!l.Ses of this most fatal of maladies sands of C If taken In t ime, and given a fair trial, it iS guaranteed. to benefit or cure In every en.so of Consumption, or mon ey paid for it will be A little chllditirod of piny, bad pillowed his For .Weak Lungs, Spitting of Dlood, Shortness of Drenth, Bron chit iS, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred alfectlooa, it is an emclent remedy. .Copyrigbt, 18S8, by WORLD'S DIS. lint>. Ass'N'. NEW MILLiNERY MRS. DONNELLY :tia.e just received an immmeDse new atock O[ all kinds o! Millinery conslstiDg or Hats,Bonnets, Flowers. Velvets and Ribbons in all the new·st styles and ebupes t o be procured. Ladies should call early and meke their felections before the stocll: ls picked over, '.!.' his stock is one of the largeet ever brou11ht to tcwn. OVER $1,000 WORTH OF RIBBON inspection Invited. ~ STANDARD BAN I- OF CANADA. Capital paid up, 81,000,080, :£e1&, ,He,110 _ .,,_ Thie Bank iB prepared to do Legit!· mate Banking ln all its bra.nchea. Farmers uotee discounted ; Depoalti received a.nd Interest paid on amounts of 15 upwarda ln Savings Bank Dep artmen t DRAFTS Issued and Collections made United S t&tea, and c~nada, in Eunpe W. J. ,TONES, Arent. The Ontario Loan and Savings Co. Paid up Cnpltal, Rest, $390.8" $ 410,Gff. --o-- de posits for this company, and s llowinii 8 higher r ate o ~ interest than the banksNo NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL R EQUIRED bags with ooa.1 and la.y a sufficient number of these bags in a scuttle, In this wa.y a I am also prepared to grant I fir; ms.y be replenished without the slightest Loans 011 R 'E AJ.. E§TA.TE noise. It is 6S3entia.1 in sakcLing some oat1 to on favor11'3le terms. watch with a sick person tha.u a healthy per· OFB'ICE : eon with a.II his five eenees alert to catch McMurtry's Dry Goods Stor e, any change should be employed. A slightly W. F. A.LI.. El1 dea.f p erson will cause great a.nLoyance, Bowmanville, Oct. 11, 1E88. 4.2- Bm ' beoa.use he must exer o hinu elf unduly t o m;i,ke himself heard. The eyesight of t he aurse musb be perfecn to note a.ny change, her feeling alerb t o no tioe change of temperature, her emelling power without a continues to no a General Bankmg Bnslnlllff' fl.a.w t o make sure of fresh, pure atmosphere, Bowmanville Branch. and her taste delicate enough to l\llow her DEPOSI'l'S to apprecillte t he difference between poorly cooked food and t h'llt p roperly prepared. A :teoelved In Savings Ba nk Depar tmen t an~ 1&11 snd interest allowed s t current rates, ?> . fidgety or nervous woman or a selfish or self. 1otlce o!witbd.rs wal necessary. All deJl(lltt. absorbed woman is ut terly out of place in a payable on demand, sick r oom. EXCJHA..NGE All gooa housekeepers alwa.y s keep bund3ougb t and sold and Dr afts issued u p on Europ les of old fio,nnel, ot old linen and oi old J nitcd Sta tee and Canada, also Gold,Silver an cotton where either can be r eadily obta.ined i]nlted S ta ~es Greenbaoks bouaht and eold, if nec:essary in t he sick-room. Ba.ndages of old fhnnel 1:1r e invaluable in cases of rheumtJOLILE4JTIOl'Uf Promptly made at current rates upon all p a o.t ism.or of sore throat, In fa.ct, there is at Gr eat Britt&in, the United States and D nothing else that will take t he place of such minion o!Ce.ne.da. ha.If worn goods. N ew fl.~nnel would be of compa.rativelv little use for the purpose. A 'l'elcgraplt Transf'ers Made tor large or small sums on all parts of small fl.~nnel b ag filled with hops and wrung Canada , This Is especially advantaa-eons t o out in boiling water will soothe to sleep a persons living in Manitoba or the Nor th·weal sufferer from neuralgic pains oftener than aa tt makes the t nnds availa ble at. onoo ac he anything else. There should be suffici ent lace of pa;yment. bandages on the outside to prevent its wet · For turther partioula.rs call at the Bank!·g ting the bedding and oausing a chill in t his ouse. " wa.y. Persons who ha ve suffered from T, BRODIE, G.B'O, MoGILL chronic t roublea of the bowels have been Accountant. Manage frequently cured by wearing continuonsly, all the year round, a. heavy flannel ba.ndage over the abdomen, · I beg to notify the public that l am r eceivin g With no thought of the commotion Which within me rankled eore. "He," thought I, "when day ia ended, Has no stockings to be mended, Has no babies to be tended, He can sit and read and snore ; He can sit and rea.d and rest him ; Must I work thus evermore?" COFFEE CRE.Ar.1.-0ne pint of rich cream And my heart rebellious anewered, whipped light ; one ounce of gelatine soa.ked "Nevermore; no, nevermore." In a cup of milk ; one cup of strong clea.r coffee; one cup of white sugar; whites of For though I am bat a woman, two eggs. Dissolve the soaked glebine and Every nerve within iB human, sugar in the boiling coffee, when you have Aching, throbbing, overworked. strained the latter through the muslin, and Mind and body sick and sore, let it cool. Whip the cream and the whites l will strike. .When day is ended, of the eg11s in separate vessels. When the Though the stockings are not mended, gela.tine is perfectly cold, bea.t it by degrees Though my course can't be defended, into the whites until it is a pretty firm froth. Safe behind the closet door Then whip in the crea.m. Rinse a mold in GoEB the be.eke~ with tho mending, and I 'll cold water, fill it with the mixture, and set ha.unted be do more. In a very cold plaoe, or on ice, for eight or In the da.ylii.1ht sha.11 be crowded a.ll tho w~rk it ten hours. Send around a pitcher of sweet that I will do ; When the evening lamps are lighted, I will cr.,a,m with it'." INDIAN PUDDING.-Une qua.rt of mill!:, two read the pa.per, too, heaping ta.blespoonfuls of Indian meal, four -[Wom11.n's Journa.1 · of suga.r, one of butter, three eggs, one t1:1blespoonful of salt. Boil the ·milk in tho dul4 ole boiler. Sprinkle the meal into iv, Guaramg On~·s Beauty. stirring a.II the while. Cook twelve min. Once, oh, so long ago, a. certe.ir:o intellectual, utes, eti:'ring often. Bea.t together the eggs, dreomy youbh presented me with a volume of salt, sugar and half a teaspoonful of ginger. poems. In one of them was m'\rked this Stir the butter into the mea.l and milk. Pour line, after a very pretty deJcription of a girl tbis gradualy ou the egg mixture. Ba.ke at her toilet : "Her beauty guarded kep't slowly one hour, her beautiful." I regarded the fact that he STRINO BEANS l!'OR WINTER UsE.-Cut marked it as a joke a.t the time, and in my off the heads and be.Ila of tender young inner consciousness the words ha.ve been a. beans, and a thin strip on each side to reuseful joke ma.ny times since. Often before move the stringa. [[hen divide ea.ch bean retiring st night, tired and lazy, I hav11 felb int<> f ,nr or six pieces, according to siz.~, cutinclined to omit the neceesa.ry brushing of ting 1·em lengthwise, in a slanting direc· teeth and hair, memory whispered, "Her tion. Have ready a la.rge stono jar and a. beauty guarded kept her beautiful." qua.ntv 'lf ooa.rae salt ; put a layer of salt in lf a woman hae but three hundred dollars the bottom of the jllr, then a layer of the a yea.r for personal expenses (and a sm&rt prepe.reC: beans, nex t another le.yer of ssh, woman will wile that much out of a.nv cir· and on, until the jar is full, finishing cnmata.nces), it is wise for her to spend only with80 a layer of ea.It. Cover and set in a one third of it on dress and the rest for ser cool .iry place. Wheu wanted for use, take vice, or, at least those out the requisite quu.1tity, work until freshLABOR· S.AVING CONTRIVANCES ened and boil as fresh bea.D.11, cha.nglng the which bring ease in this work ..a-de.y world. water once or twice. Of course t o many ladies, being elegant on one hundred dollars a year sounds prepos· terous, but io oan be done. Simplicity in Ten Good Things to Know. dress is the fundamental idea of beauty. 1'he novelties or freaks of fashion are what 1. That salt will curdle new milk, hence make expense and they are generally inele· in prepuing milk porridge, gravlee, etc., gant. White dresses 11.re inexpensive and tb.e salt should not be added until the dish a.ppropria.te for t he wee p;irl or the grey.hair- is prepared. ed gr andmother. Indeed, a. .woman- ui.y, 2. Tha.t clea.r boiling water will remove of thirty, dns~ed in whibe, wHh ea.tin hair and comple:rion clear and healthy, intelli· tes. stains and many fruit Ua.ins. Pour the ~ent eyes, pleasing lips a.nd teeth, wibh soft water t lirough the st!lin and thus prevent hands, exquisite finger·ni11ils and a pretty its spreading over the fabr!c. foot, ls the ne p tm ultra. of womanly loveli· 3. Tha.t ripe toma.toee will remove ink nese. Summer dresses last for several yean; a.nd other eta.ins from white cloth, also from winter ga.rments can also be m.lnaged with the hands, ' · economy, but by no means economiz' on your 4. That a tablespoonful of turpentine dentist, or the amount of brnahing boiled wibh white clothu will a.id in the IlESFOWRD UPON YOUR PERSON. whitening process. Another, and perhape the paramount 5. That boiled eta.rob is much improved a.dvante.ge of buyial( leisure for one's self is the opportunity ib gives for mental as well by the addition of a. little sperm salt or gum as physical culture, and the amiability one arable dissolved. feels whrn clee.n and rested. Mollt of 6. Tha.t beeswax and ea.It will make rusty woman's ungre.oiousneee oomea from her fht irons as clean and smooth a.s glass. Tie ha.bltue.l weariness and worrv. To sacrifice a lump of wax in a rag and keep it for t hat one's self to t he point of shattered nerves, purpose. When the iroas are hot, rub even for one's nearest and dea.rest beloved, them first with the w&x rag, then scour is a fatal mistake. Better be pretbv and with a pa.per or cloth sprinkled with salu. eweet temp ered, with t he housework a little 7. Tha.n blue ointment and keros1me mix· neglec ted, than to have everything in or der a.ad acting and feelin~ like a virago, T hia ed in t q ual proportions and a pp lied to tile however, h hardly a fair contrast, for being bedstee.as Is an unfailing bed bug remedy, well and well pleased with ourmilves, we as a cou.t of whitewash ia for the walls of a log house, can ma.na.ge things more happily. So, sieters, let us take C !lre of ourselves, 8. That kerosene will @often boots or shoPa A gentleman once ea.Id t o me (oh, how much that have been hardened by water, and t enwisdom we owe to the sa.ying of gentlemen !), der them as pliable as new. " Y ou are selfish ; bub, true, a judicious 9. Tba.t kerosene will make tin teu. kett les selfishness is the height of culture."as brighu as new, Saturate a woollen r&ll( e.nd rub with it. It will also remove stains Sug-g-estfons for the Siok .Koom. from varnished furniture. Even in the depth of summer lb is of.ten 10. That caol rain water and soda will t t · wise to keep a Blight fire during the night. To a.void rousing the sick sleeper fill paper move machine grease from washable fabrics. long and half a.a inch wide. B.\ke in a very moderate oven for fifteen miJ111tes, a.nd serve either hot or cold. R ASllERRY S1rnun.-To thrn<: quarts of ripe · r aspberries puil one qui:t of good cider-Vin· egar; let it ata.nd twenty.four hours, then stra.in and put to each pinb "pound of loaf sugar. ~oH it about an hour, being part!cu. lar to skim 1tclea.r. When cool, put a. wme· gla.ssful of brandy to eaoh pint of shrub. CHOCOLATE PUDDING-Five ounces of poun '· d ed almonds, a quarter pouad of a. cuptul and a ha.If of milk, or cuocolate, ' lk m1 and crea.m mixed, three ounces of sugar, vanilla fhvoriug, three eggs. Boil · h h t e chocolate t he mi · 1k wit h b d and sugar e.np pour 1t on t e read, Ad the yolks of the eggs and the fhvorini:r and beat well, [Chen batter a mold thoroughly. Bub tihe whites of t h·e egge to a also the cream, if d f roth and l S any is used an mix a 1 together, team it for an hour, or until it is firm, and serve · d with cuatar or cream sauce fiavored with vanilla.. I Work and Pla.y. riding, ~r pusing the ball, or trying the r Not coe hard-worke~ fellow In ten thou· gymnastics of some game that uses you a.ll 1 sand knows how to play when he yas a up for the remnant of the two weekB, Do I cha.nee. not expose yourself to which yrn are en- I The first thing is to stop work. Easy tlrely uuaccuetomed. L)ok oub for heat Once said that the secret' of goo"d lt1>. enough, if you had the privilege? Nob by a.r.iy apoplexy, otherwise called sun-stroke. S~op consisted in keeping the head oool, tl 1 means. The habit of planning and think- when you ha.ve had enough. A great dunca ' feet wann, and the bowels open. · H 1ut. Ing is still on you, You canno~ let go your is he who says, " I shall nou h ..ve another I this eminent physician livod in our dat,. duuies of yesterday. Yon are worried about cb.ance for a twelve.month," and ao goes· and known tho merits of Aycr's Pllls . how your substitute ie goiDf{ to ma.nage tbe on with some game, aomo mounta.in olimb- 1 ' as an 114>crient, he w ould certainly haYe> job you left in his ha.nds. You fear he will ing, when it no longer amuses him, bnt is r ecommended them, as so many of his bungle ib, and you love your work. You actu!l.lly downright ha.rd work. Fun, in~ h l · hething dlstinguish'ed successors am doing. are a11.re be will make you more trouble in n ooeu., e.rm.ese, pure f ui.-th at 1st 't is · a.bom1r.· · The celebrated Dr. Farnsworth, of: the end than you can rep"ir in a month f or v acat· ion. T o mak e wor k of 1 ~ 11 bl Norwich, Conn., reoommends Ayer's when you get back. You ha.ve a suspicion We.h tha.e he may try to suppla.n~ yon, and you ab is play to one is work to another. Pills as the best of all remedies io~ '11 not b e d rawn 1n · t o some th" may return to find him a favorite with your I w1 rng t h a.t l "IntermHtent F e vers." d · 1y to amuse t h e ot her .. f ellow ·' employers, or tha.t he has stolen a.way your o nou l'k 1 e, e1mp Dr. I. E . Fowler, of Bridgepol't:,. besti customer~ who does like it. If he wants uo leave the Conn., says: "Ayer's Pills are blghly If vou are a professional man you, begi'n h t eI and camp out on t h e mountains, I; 'II go. L et h' to plan lots of things for whioh, for montlls have no ob' Jeoti on. I w1 1m not aud univeraally spoken of by the peop le> lf h kr i h about here. I make daily llile of t.bam, pa.st, you ha.ve been wanting a leisnre day. urg!l me. · e ivere a.t wor mg tun. Y 011 10°d yourself up w1'th n1··s of odds selfishly help him if I decline to assist hfo in my practice." ~ w and ends not at all in your line· things am\ll!ement by what to me lsno amusement. Dr. :M:11yl1ew, of New Bedford, Mass» yonr wife wants done or your son's ~rre.nds I do not like to ea.t with my fingers, tollr says : " Having prescribecl many thou-. or the unueual ta.ska' of some good friend' my good clothes, or fight muequitoes in the sands of .A.yer's Pills, In my practice, I a.11 of which fret you, because yon are not woods. ~ prefer ~ eib on the vers.i;i.da, can unhesitatingly pronounce them ihe. used to them, vastly more tha.n your legi· boots poh~hed and !men unrutll~d, whale I best C'1thartic in use." time.te duties would. smoke a c1ga.r and read a. good 8 tory, or the The Massachusctt.s State Assayer, Dr; , Stop work, mother of the children, If you paper~. Ir.it evory man pl~y his play. get away for a week. L~ave the fall sewing I wish you. a.11 the pnv1leg11e of a day of A. A. Hayes, certifies : "I have ma(l e & careful analysis of Ayer's Pills. They· till yoa get to it. D:> not take any cousin'a delight. It 1e well to remember that one is contain the active principles of wellerra.nds. Why should you borrow your never eo happy as yrhen he is making others kuown drugs, Isolated from inert ?D>l.t· eldest daughter's baby when you go into the happy. To contribute to the laughter of ter, which plan ls, chemically speaking:;;. country? Let Ja.mes, boy ata.y with James. pretty chlldren; t? rssb the wea.ry hi.ar~ and of !{feat importance to their 11sefuln~~ y 011 want res~. Stop your contriving as to he.~ds. of ll good wife a.nd mother ; to brmg a It rnsurea actiYity, certainty, and uni~ the autumn's schooling. Go, you grev·hea.d, smile mto the wan faoe of the invalid, or ton tormlty of effect. Ayer's Pill.a contain · with your good ma.n-off on a genuine, old· comfort. an u_nha.ppy soul ; t~eee a.re tbe(J no metalllo or mineral substance, b\~t the virtues of vegotabl<1 remedies ta fashioned cour~ing day's excursion. Sit noblest J~ys,. 1f one b~ only. Jmnaelt noble 1k1llful combination." under the trees at the farm-side and dream enough to enJoy suoh high th111gs, At lea.sL, on the mountains. Try t'o te.k~ an interest let UH harm none.-[New "iork Weekly. in trifies. Be entertained with your hue. l'repared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. , Lowell, y._ b~nd's fiahlntz stories, count his trout, hear Religious Celebration, ·-......_ Sold J>.y all Dealers in Mediolne. him tell his tale of bear's tracks that he The people of L~chine have j :ist observed traced upon tbe mounta.ios. Talk sma.11 by a r eligious celebration the two hundredth talk, about bhe horses that your husband a.nnivenmrj uf the mostfrighUul ma.sea.ere in likes, about the championship at lawn· Indian a.nna.ls. In the yea~ 1689 :he French Soience for Children. tennis, which the young folks are so excited under Danouville were at wa.r with the over. Sit you, my queen, the mothllr of us puwerful Iroquois tribes; but advances had . A pretty experiment to interest the ohM'all, on the ee!lt under the big mg,ple, while been ma.de with a. view to peace. The ren Is tlo ma.ke a. little hammock from a pieooIe.thet and uncle Jerry plav the a.ntlque Hurons, who were the friende cf the French of muslin. Atta.oh four threa.ds to su~Jlfil'd· crcquet-they a.re too old for tennie-a.Ld and the enemies of the Ir<iquois, heard of it by; soak for a.while in very ea.It water arul: giva your whole soul to the shots they ma.ke, the projected peace with gloomy a.nticipa.· let it dry; then place In it an empty eggahelll to the disputes as to wickets passed, and be tions. Their Chief " The R'l.t" set out for s.nd set the hammock on fire. The mmlm, as completely ocoupitd with it as if it were Fort Frontenac to le~rn the particulars. O.a will be consuml'd, bub the ashes left will lie the gravest business of life, I appeal to my arriving he professed pleasure at bhe cammg composed of crystals of salb the.~ will holli rea.ders if mother's umpiring of a ga.me is cessation of hostilities llnd at once left for together and keep the shell ea.rein the delk.>n,tt" not the greatest addition in the world. the place a.t which the' Iroquois e.mbe.esa.dors frame -work. lt is possible to have an enti'l' £>; Alll.s, that so many of our dear '!ives and or negotiators would land. Placing himself egg Instead of the shell, but pr.udence woulds 1Uotbers so load themeelvee up with work, in ambush he fell upon the Ircquois and enggest its being boiled he.rd ID advance, :118>on vac!lotion, that they get no adva.ntal(e killed a number of them. To those .vho were accidents are a.lwa.ys lia.ble to occur. from it? and, truer tha.n sla.ng, they make left ho deola.red that he had been sent to do It alwa.ya_ see~ worth.wh~le to ccca&fo.tz.. us all ti.red I this dea.dly work by the French. Thero- ally .trv vari~as simple s01ent1.fio experimentl!!\. 1 Play is play ·· Take out all money value. upon the remnant roturned to plan venge- 1 to give the h~tle folks a glimpse into ·aha." No ma.n ls so btg a f?ol ae he who proposes a.nee. A large party of Iroquois warriore wonders of se1ence and then let them rOllod 11p ~o make a. dollar while a.b pla.y. Play.day was despatched with orders to fi~ly reta.Iie.te. ~ho why and the. wherefore themselves. '.r°" 1& the time to apend a dollar, not to s.. ve it; On the night of Auguat 4 in the dense dark · illustrate the d1ff~renco of sound contl&~ su~ely not to m~ke it·. T~ebaaeba.11 '.'play· neea accompa.nyitig a storm, the Jndle.lls 1throul(h a.ir or water, ring ~h~ dinner -bellini ~r on a. profeaa1ona.l cme 1s nob J!le.ymg, he swept down upon the village <>f L<1ohine and a tub of, water a.ad eee how it 18 altered from. 1e working ; to wa.tch the game 1s pl!ly to killed a.11 but about a hundred of the 1 · _ its usne.l tone. To show bhe power ·o f air :fill the rest of. ue, but to him it is simply to!l ; ha.bita.nts, Those who did nob esoape th:y a tin oan with wa.ter, .1ie moiqui~~ nettillg h? may enJOY it, as any ma.n oug~t to enpy took across the river Bond submitted to the over 'the .top, hold a piece of wr1tmg p11ptrr · h!s work; bu~ the fa~t h~t he 1s ea.rnmg moat terrible tortures. Meanwhile the o;i top with one hand a?d t~rn.the can r;rph1s mo~ey by 1~ destroys its cl.la.ra.cter for F.renoh on the L;i,ohine shore coul:i discern side down; now bold 1t stea.d1ly and. drawrecr ea.t1on, to hrm. A merch ant who takes the fire.a which were barning their com· the p~pe~ sl~wly a.way.; the water w1.ll n c.b'> ~long a. tr?nk of se.~ples on a pl~arnre .trip pa.triots and could hen.r the ecrea.ms of the pour out un1 ess tbere 18 11 hole made m t he:JUBt spoils 1t. He will be a.ll the. t ime think· victims. Hist:iry presents no more horrible b?ttom of the ca.n tha.t is uncovered ao li!l"' Ing aboutl the customers in the village whom j massacre tho.n tha.t of Lichine air ca.n p9.ea In from above. he is going to steal time to attack. H e will · An a.ttra~tive and interesting article 1>f di~turb the whole party by bending the trip The F0 lly of 1 .t home decoration, which the children wm 1>e.> to meet hie business plans. He will pull pleased to see growing day hy day, is made> · everybody out of p11.tienoe by hie Ya.nkee It is a.lbogether beyond belief that ib will by eimply p lacing a. little common salt ~Zlld:: thrift, that must ma.ke a dolln.r while others be posa·ble for us to sustain the pretension water in a. glass. In a. couple of days a mht: are spending their dollars. His· "plr.yfel· of Secetary Blaine th11.t Behring sea is dis- will .b e seen omthe glass, and In a short time: lows" (?) will begin to accuse themselves as tinctly American water. 011r maintenance the tumbler will be thickly covered w~thz lazy, taught by his hidustrious example, of such a theory on the Pacific side of the beautiful ea.lb crystals. The crystals may for they at least are not ma.king anything. continent, in view of the claims we m11.ke on 'be alt9re:lincolor by adding bo the salt wn.t>fll" Ob, thon unmitigated nuisance, a. companion the Atlantic side, oannob fail to make us a some red ink or a. spoonful of blueing, whfohi of a ve.aa.tlonday trying to" make expenses!" . la11ghing stock of all loreign diplomatists ; will tint the surfr.ce beautifully. If a pruI would not go a. mile from town with you. for, if tile United Sta.tea can claim that tlcttlarly pretty r esult la desired use· a vase You are boo uneuy to live. Yon worship Behring sea, whioh, dividing A merica from inatea'.l of o. ph1in ti1mbler. Place a dish nn m )Dey like a.n idol. You are nobhing but Asia, is ab certain places more than a thou· derneath as t he crystals will run over.-])e.. a.n old sbve, a.nd ye u know it . Stick to sand miles in width, Is a closed ses., then tr oit News. ycur shop 11.nd die. An all events, do not there is nothing to prevent E ~ gland frC'm ask any marts.I man to go with you on " 1 cl.i.imiog tha.t the Gulf of S J. L·,.wrenco, D )n't eat fast. Ha.ate is not only vulgar; plo.y·de.y, Hudeon bay a.nd Baffin bav are closed seas, A play· day should amuse. 'Do not make in which American fisherm en and whll.!ers it is unhealthy, a.nd brings on indige111uhs.rd work of your pla.y. Do not half kill ha.ve no rigllt to ply thdr trnde.- [R>aton a.nd dyspepsia. Take plenty of tlme-;t~ world will not run off and leave yo.u. ~ yourself with your first day's horseback 1 Heral<!, I AFamous l;'"' ° 0 I Ayer· s Pills, l I l Peace or W a.r. Lord S;i,liabury's epeeC'h at the M"nsion Houee dinner was in a line with severa.l other speeches delivered by him at t he same place and und er substantially the same conditions. The Eur opean horizon he asserts, is black with war clouds ; th~ grea.t continental lll·tions are spending lar& er a.nd larger sums in preparing t hem. eel ves for batt le, but t he costs of a struggle oa.rried on under such conditions are so enormous that none ot those most deeply intereeted ca.n afford to brel\k the pea.oe. It ca.n at least be eaid that t h e past predictions of this kind which the English premier has made have proved true. ['here is no mor e likelihood of war in E urope now tha.n t here wae two three or four years ago, and on non ~ of t hese occasions has war occurred So, on the doctrine of chances, it ma.y be fairly argued t hat a continuance of p ea.cs is rea.sonably assured at the present time. B:1t it seems to be an en · ormous insurance premium bo pay for peace to be compelled t o k eep millions of men con otantly under arms, and to spend hundreds of millions of dollars t aken from the hard earnings of th o people in wholly unproduct ive military ounla.ys, If the r esult of all oi t hese great armaments is merely the con · tinue.nce of peace, why is it not bett er ro procure the cont inuance ol ~ace by a. di£· bandment of them ? W e are willing for war IJUrposes t o ea.orifice life and wee.lbh in a p er· !ectly r eckless ma.oner, when, if men ha.d onlv a fair a.mount of reason, all of the legi· j time.te ends tha.t can be gained by war could be acquired , without any waste and ha.rdly I a.ny expenditure, by peaceful methods, j 'ONTARIO BANI 92 PER CENT OXIDE OF IRON. G U.A.B.A.NTEED ro 00 Y.EB l>O PER OEN!/. JJ:COBE fHAN_ ANY OTHEB OXIDE IN THE MA.BK.ET. J!OBMS BEAUTIFUL WARM TINTS with WHIPELEA.D. DOES NOT SCALE OB PEEL O'l!J!. COY.EBB 100 PEB OENT MOBE THAN LEAD. ABSOLUTELY PURE. Choice Recipes. CnEESE STR.Aws.- To make enouph straws for twelve p ersona y ou will need these materla.ls : Six tablespoonfuls of Parmesan cheese, six of fl.our, two of but ter, one sa.ltspoonful of salt, half a salt-spoonful of cayenne, one tablespoonful of water, and two eggs. Beat the butt er to a cream and thon beat int o it t ho unbea.ten yolks of the eggs, When this mi:irture is thiok and light, be!lot hi t he wa.uer. Bea.t t he white3 of the el:(gs to a. titiff dry frot h a.nd stir t hem into the mix tur e. Mix the dry ingredien ts ·and stir them Into the egg and butter. Continue to stir unt il a amoot b paste iB formed. .Divide this p aste int o two p arts. F lour the moul d· ing board slight ly 1md roll this pa.ste ver y thin. Cut it in to strips a bout three inches Whv the Teeth Chatter, l UNPERT AKIN~ ~ - .:BY ' - · ~ ii t ully r,repared t o at tend Funerals on the sho, t est not.ce, at t he lowest possible r ates Caskets and Burial Oases ready on s hort no tice Flrst-cle.se hearEa on ver y m cder ate t orms Shronds and Coill~a constantly on ha nd, F un lll e ral cards su pp ·'Cat cnce. lrnrntture ShO Show R~ om s-.. Eoun~ll,!i «New Bleck, 11-..EVI MORRIS. It is through the skin, and only through the skin, that we receive sensations of tem· perature. [rho ch1:1ttering of the t eeth from the feeling' of cold is caused by what is term - l ed r eflex action of the muecles ot tho j aw. I When an impre.eslon is me.de ou the sensitive eurfaoe of t he skin it is conveyed by an ex· cltor nerve t o t he sp inal cord, and is t here I ed back on the mu aoles by a. corr esp ond- i r efiecb ing mot or nerve, the action beingi nvoluntary j lik e t ha b of any other mechanism. Chatter'. init of t he teeth, as well a.a shivering and l sneezing, is nature's effor t to restore t he : circulation of the blood 'tvhich b11s aucomnlat -1 ed in the Ja.rger veirui near nhe beo.rt.- [N< ' w; Y ork '.l.'el'Jgr~,m. 1 I l ~hUdren C:~ fgr, Pitcber $ Ca~t.;)r~a.;