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.,-.....-r.,.v.....o..... ... . . » 'with vanilla. Take from this bug lnrge a i hit W till I. found In Conn... being to break as , ,shelland all, ma howl ; but it with three lfmnnlul of calll voter, and one a third 3‘. once. tilâ€"Var the cot?th tightly, bod thrvc inznutu. then pour onto spoonful or to w free the mm from grounds. .- inl return it to the pot Put it on the bark of the store, and let it unit, for not less than five minutes. ’ Serve with boiled milk sud Cttlm, or} cream only. i fissuwn-nnaâ€" Chop the meat for sand.. niches, Wbetbtr it be tongue. ham. read. I VOL. X. Odo to Christmas. hit 1:. (‘lthlKESDEBL “All! cheerful visitor of yore! Acrosm mv threshold thou once more Dost (It'lin in come-â€" Tiiy very look my boson; worms Withjoyous love: then lii‘t thine arms And blots my home. chicken or bxf. Season with mustard, ml: and pepper as required. and adds very little cel . The meat should be cially pre- by luing u'maieraf for a ong time in just lullifient water to cover, and then re; any to cool. Carefully remove the {at from the top, end any ' tie or bonanbu: chop the remainder, jag? fut of meat, or for , all together, slid season as directed, before spreading upon thin buttered brand or biscuit. ’ Cnicxzx S.|LAD.--plck a pound of merit) quite free from bone, and thoroughlyclennsc a good head of celery ;ciiop both very fine, or, better still, pass through it mincing machine: put this in a urge bowl. Beat the yolk of on egg until it is thick, mix with o taupoonful of made mustard, n pinch of salt, and a quarter of a tcupoonful of white pepper. first well into. the mixture halfa teacuplul of thick cream, and add the juice ‘ offs small lemon drop by drop, betting the mixture truth a fork all the time. Stir tlie‘ dressing well among the minced chicken and celery. Mould with spoon into any shape you die, and serve on a dish with beetroot l cut in fanciful shapes. Some prefer a tablc- l spoonful of Tarragun vinegar instead of lemon l juice, and salad oil can be used instead off the cream; but the cream makes it muchi whiter and daintior in appearance, and gives2 u better flavor. The proportions can beiiul :rcnscd of course to the quantity required. ’ MuvosxAiss SACC£.â€"â€"Cnreiully strain, the yolks of four eggs into a bowl, plaza them in a cool pluce, or if necessary in water or on ice ; then proceed to [our, a few the] sl Thine ancient. beard and cbuplet now Are speckled with rismnlic dew, And flocked wit i snow ; . Yet, while in this embrace we stand. Thy breath is spicy, and thy bund Is all sglow, Conic. dear old friend. we oil'cr here An invitation must sincere From great and am ° Then enter not. as 2; lllf‘l (. hucnt, But make our habituiion bicst By ruling all: And let us crowd the fleeting day With slmplejoys. for short my stay Ere we most part; We'll sing the songs of long ago And cumin that thou lovcst so Shall cbccr thy hem. The music is not rare nor rich ; . ' But Love bus timed to “concert pitclr' Each little voice; And thou cunsf. perfect all we (10* While sweet associations. loo. Shall make if choice. Nay. use not on npbmidinglio. .\'or question ench reluctant slip 0: broken vow Thut may have stained the dying your !â€" It is enough that thou art here To bless us, now. ‘ And In! the merry jcst go round. Nor be u. single sentence found Thou wouldst condemn ; Nor yo! forlgct [thou dear old sage !) H Who scni t ion on thy pilgrimage From Bethlehem. 1", 13 time. some very good Mind oil, And when the happy day has flown. Without ceasing to stir the mixture. \thu Abliyhiidgl'tfiho'fili‘ it‘ll: 131"”ch WWW“ - - . - .xc u c e ' e . ' ‘ ‘13," tiblospooulul 0‘ 0'1 l‘ “P” fucorlwmtc‘l \Ve'll wntch tb fo‘blstcps through the snow. “It: the yolks of eggs, put in, in the some Where the ear y daisies grow, - And wiin “ Good night .._d.>~â€"..â€". ALICE CARR'S ENGAGEMENT. A Toronto Novelctto. innninr. one tenspoonlul of French white vim-an :‘Aeep on adding oil and vinegar in those propctions until the sauce is of the ‘ consistency or'cry thick cream; add salt and white pcppci ‘.-» taste; n ix Well and the sauce is made. Proust: Ui'STilns.v-l{:isc flu.- oysters in .tlicir liquor, strain it upon tin-in, and let them come to a. boil: then trim them out of the liquor to cool. I'rcpurc pure dab-r vine- gar by boiling in with peppers, it little .‘ult, mace, cloves, rind nutmeg. and wlo-i per- foctly cold pour it over the oystC‘s, und keep them in :1 covered stone jur. ()iuxuz .ll-JLLY.vâ€"'I‘alic six lair _ juicy oranges and one lemon, ouo poum lot lonf sugar, and bull~ an ounce of gelatiae;dis- solve the sugar in half is pint of “’31:, pour [BY FLORENCE FAIRFAX, A SE\\' TORONTO “’lllTEIl. CfIAl"l ER Ill. STILL iova. Mrs, Carr’s consent was easily won; her life linbitually'movcd “along the line of least re- sisuiiice,” she did» rot like opposition or difficulty muking; her influence, like b‘rcd- crick tho Grant’s providence, was “always on the side of the strongest battalionsf’ at present the strongest battalions were those of Alice and her lover. So these young people had things very much their own way, they were not perhaps quite so much to- boilup, and “it‘ll struin it in moulds. cool. gcther us before the rngogcmcut, for James 'l‘o Illillu lemon jelly, use lemons iiufeod of nod resolved to apply with n will to his pro- nmugcs, and one orange in piccogof the]fessionulwork,u.ndhisdnyswcrcnowregulur- lemon. 3 1y spout athis oflicc. But with live o'clock. Lin Ll: l"l'.Ul’l' C.\ki:.â€"â€"0uo coll‘cccup of when the green light beckoned to him from sugar, three quarters ofn cup of butler, two the approaching Winchester Street cor, cups of flour, the whites of ~live eggs, James was almost every evening on his way three tisaspoonfuls baking powder: flavor to Mrs. Carr’s house. Then come the days most happy moments; the welcome at the half fpint of boiling water over t e geln~ line; when dissolved, slruiii it, put! sugar and writer ovur the fire ; when it b ls add the gcliitiiw, the juice of the (iron es and lemon with n little of the putl, on let it , â€"~ .. ma, . 0,44,” ..m‘. .......- ._. .. shallow basin, and let it on the buck fa‘ilcsp0.iiiiiil; bake the rest in two cakes us for jelly cikc. To this tnblospoor ,ul add li vll n cup each of chopped raisins, ioppcd citron, of flour, and of molasses; t'p'o tcs~ spoonsful of cinnamon, linlf ntcnspooiiful of cloves, and on: wiuogluss of brainlva Buko this in one layer. Put the cake together with soft frosting, putting the, fruit layer in the middle, The top may be frosted or not aslyou please. - . f (‘l.\'0 run Cuocomrs CAKE. Take two ounces of baker’s chocolate; do not grate it, but put 'it unbroken on n. pic-pinto or in a. part of the stove, where it will melt slowly. Of course it must be \Vlllcllffll carefully and kept from burning. When it is all melted ndd four tnblespounsiul of n.ilk, two shutter, and n tcupful of sugar; mix' thoroughly, and let it boil for five minutes. Make the c die after any good layer cake recipe. When tho cake is cold spread the chocolate on the lnyers on the top of the wire, and set that in the oven to hurdv-n. L'irocucvri'. Guruâ€"Toke n bqu ound melted butter, and stir it until it ITOtllB. Take the yolks of twelve eggs, stir them into the butter, udd hqu n pound of pounded sugar, the some of ground almonds, n quur- l u»:- pcund of cliu'ulntc. yioiind, it lublc- spoonful of cinnamon, ludf u teaspoonful of cloves, pounded. Stir ullucll together for n qunrlnr ofuii hour. 'l‘hun bout the whites of the eggs to n froth. and add these to the above inixtmc. flutter the mould, and b in: the above in a moderate oven for five quarters of an hour. .--. o~â€"n-.._. “m”... STRAY “111‘. A colored \vnitcr is n tervicc :ublc person. it is always " put up or shut up " with the umbrella. Among the novelties announced for 1383 is on alumnae with a new joke in it. Send in your orders curly to avoid disappoint- iiicnt. A tectotnl bridugrmmi has lost an eye by a bouncing cork from a soda-water bottle, and the drinking men over that Mumm's extra dry hits never been known to knock m; oyo out, A Florida man killed a rattlesnake by throwing lights: of whiskey in its face. Ii. wasa't the effect of the liquor that caused the rcptile'sdcntb, but it was tho horror of the man‘s extravagance. The owner of a small dry-coeds atom in Hamilton says that the amount of his annu- ai mic. has not varied 75 cunts m thirteen .3... A stranger ought to drop in and up“ bolt of cotton and more him to death. Augustus Was told of an extravagant Ilo~ mm knight who bud \I'xfled all his propor- gy. Whoa bis goods was sold at one ion August-.2. cmimissioncd a porno: to bid for m, pillow. being asked why ho wished to have this article of furnituniiu particular, he replied : " Such a pillow must be very rltuirublo upon which a man so deep in den; could shop so soundly," Ayoung author was tollin of his woes willingudlo a book. San bu: "lglvs it t( one publisher to wad, and ho. loco t- ed it and said bu would publish it. i a later he commifiosgsuicfile. Then ad 'ttoanotlicr pn u or. 0 {4:32:11th it, and the next week an ‘ or‘s money fled to Europe. arena-what the when! myou laughing at!" mint detergent turns up uses. "sud! tot-All outafatigno party. on] slin- worn to the summons wt hm.» "Wound" oil to coal“. w""' 3.1”“... a" n h we or octagon? sir, “I, underwater: sq 3 my. “Mimi-KIM Nuclbolol Thrift-uh yu,“pgumonlyiwsnoiitririuict!‘ ’i i l l if 1 ll 5% and «iii f?» i fl is: door, tho pleasant warmth and surround.- lugs within, the cup of ten to which Alice’s lmviug mode it imparted a. charm of flavour such-us no gift-advertising ten company in the world could attain. Mrs. Carr was always bright and pleasant. llcr ideas were simple and of a fashion, at least n. century old ; on all matters of religious or souiul interest her standards were 8 ilely personal ones. “ch,Allcc, I should like to go with you to hear Dr. Mild, but then you see, your hunt Curr might object, she is so much a vaiusl: going to hear dissenters. “ James tried to explain that there can be no dissenters in Canada as there is no established church for anyone to dissent from. Miss Carr’s influence was the one unpleasant .circumstance connected with James Field’s new life. He could not exactly ascertain from what source it was, not cer- tainly from fumin affection and respect, of that Alice was able to assure him; it could hardly be on account of her wealth for that as Alice mid would almost certainly go to her fuvorifc nephew, the Rev. Dr. Blond, now curate of the f. s'niounble chapel of St. Nincompoop the l'cniteiitat Montreal. Alice scorned to spook with some reserve and even min on the subject of her Moutrculrclations, and at this James sometimes felt n little piqued. Ilc uch not have been. It is only offer marriage that the entire soul can be surreudurcd and unveiledwitli no shadow of a reserve. The life of lovers during all on engagement‘is only the beginning of n life in which they learn to know and trust each other, nnturo to nnturo and soul to soul; on- gagcd life, at its best, is a game at hide and go seek, of uncertain lights and shadows. A voun man, especially one like James Field, w in has had no sisters or home life, must expect to meet wrth much that he can- not" understand, still less demand, as so many are foolish enough to do, it direct log- ical explanation. The first and truest lesson engaged lifu bus to teach is entire confidence in her to whom you have pligbtcd your nu- dividcd love. That lesson James Field, however, had pretty \chI learned, although there were somethings that seemed to fur upon him. Such as] Mrs. Carr‘s implicit deference to Miss Curr, "aunt I'Iuscbis” in all things, not to speak of Alice's apparentucquicscenccin the some: this was inter all a trifle. They Would be married, Mrs Corr should live with them, for James was of the opinion, so much snccrcd strains: by would-bu wits and social critics, that the best way it man can show Affection to his wife is by living on kind- ly and affectionate tcruui with her nearest and dearest relation. Miss Curr would pass quiet- ly out of their lives, and might leave all her money to the forging bout clerk her nephew, now the popular curate of St. Nincompoop. When tl.c young poo lc were together their . own plauuaturnllya sorhcd t cirtboughts. Out walking one day in the prosecution of that most engrossing and delightful of sports. house hunting as [imulitvd by an engaged couple, they had light:.l on a set of detach- ed cottage: on the north-west side of the city. one (l which was to lot. It was just what they often pictured. a nest mugbcast house of two storica, with a bow window and a neat gardeu,where several well pruned Apple trees promised pleasant shade in Inm- msr. Then: wrrc nics rooms, and both of them were so charmed with it first James paid the rent from that day in wafer to occurs: it. To this house they made frrquent visits, Jams: having find a small wood stove not up in the dining room, so that Alice could warn» lich when they went .to mun tlienueliei that “our house" was still them in Esther Awhile, and hurl not removal bodily to othrr regions like Alad- din‘s t'alacc or the holy borne of Loretta. So that if: :dcya of Alice‘s cog-genial: happily if uncrenifully, and it accrued as if for once. the furs were determined that the course of true love should run mmoth. - CHAPTER l\'. . - tsetse tn: tom. v finder! Have you ever ‘awialui in the manic with-curtain of that unlike the impression 0“ function but dross-2 Junctith you n- ull ' dtbobctintbebackmd 0‘ “his; . . .Mw ‘ww fully.mstafur ' toftbst FENELGN FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JAN. 6, 1833. rininry color "the blues." Yes! your one t, really lovely evening dress is spoiled by that spoonful of mayonaise lobster; or a sudden calamity has destroyed your real ‘ black lace, with a p ttem like a cathedral l window. and .- s truly Maltese as a cut or s ; crozs : or a. certain gentleman has gone away on a. business tour; for over .1 month Toronto will know him. no more. Orfhe Fruinps from Frumpville have come on a visit of a week, they will want to be every- where, and you will be held in “durance vile” to attend on them. So woke J nines Field one morning in his room at Mrs Custard’s boarding house, Adelaide Street \Vest. He felt depressed, he knew not why; presently he remembered having felt uneasy as to some report be had heard at the Uni terse Office as to the stability of the Inter-Provincial Bank in which Mrs Carr's money was invested. The Unirer» had been writing against the prevalent habit of gambling in bank stock deposits, and ia-l instaucvd the Inter-Pro vincinl of Montreal as one cf the must during offcnders. He resolved to see Mrs. Curr about it that very evening. He could not well go before evening, necessary I business, whose life out of his mill, store, or business interfering, so he dressed in no very cheerful mood, shaving iii tepid writer with a. razor us blunt as if it belonged to the Stone Age; twice the soup maliciously darted out of his hand and ensconced itself in n cob- wcbby corner under the bed where he tore his hand trying to get . it out. The day passed at last; the green “'incliestcr Street cur put him down ut the accustomed door. It was opened by Mrs. Carr, who apologised for Alice’s absence ; they wunt into the din- ing-room, where was rented a. tall and rather handsome young man in ultra-clerical cos- tume, whom Mrs. Carr presented us “ my sister’s nephew, the Rev. Softly B and.” Mr. Bland was of blonde complexion,nquiliuc nose and a. great look of self assertion. From the first if; was evident that he and James were not likely to pull together. Wth in- formed that James was a. professional jour- nalist he remarked, “Ah,indeed,Inevcr read colonial j ruruuls, except indeed the excel- lent Dumb- .llimiion Churchmau, the organ of oil catholic minded church people in Canada.” J nines replied that the only Canadian journal which Mr. Bland read he and Canadians in general did not read ; if; was as badly edited us it was bigottcd, and was in fact “the sick- est sheet you could strike in all Toronto." Mr. Bland looked disgusted at this coarseness nor were matters mende when J amcs, whose thoughts were full of tho Inter-Provincrnl Bank and Mrs Carr’s danger there from, in- troduced the subject of gambling in bunk stocks; he had no sooner done so than recollecting whnt Alice had told him of Mr. Blaiid’s youthful escapades as a bunk forger, he felt that he might be giving pain or offence, and changed the subject. Mr. Bland talked mngniliqucntly of his life at Oxford, of his intimacy with Lord This and the Hon. Mr. That, always covertly sneeriug at every Canadian in a way which made it very hard for James to keep the peace. He did so, however, not much helped by Alice, who llittcd about on her household duties with scarce a word. James waited late, but Mr. Blond seemed determined to out-stay him ; it was no use trying to see Alice alone. As be left he whispered, “can I not see you for a moment to-morrow evening ?" “Impossi- file, I fear,” said Alice. "I do so hate to be watched by him. He gocsta-morrow‘ night, come next day to breakfast.” \Vhen that day came James was so unxims about seeing Mrs. Carr and Alic: as early as possible that he did not look at the morning papers. He missed seeing an account of the flight of Mr. Holym'iu. managing dir- ector of the Inter-Provincial Unnk,and super- intendent of the la: cst Sunday school in the city. He had led wrth hrgc sums of monoy,tho property of the bunk stock hold- rrs ; and the affairs of the bnnkwere in the greatest difficulty and perplexiry. 0n nrrivulnt \Vinchestcr Street, James found Mrs. Curr very illfrom nervous sh .ck. They had lost everything, Alice said, or must; dc. pend on their aunt Curr for a home until she could earn something. James tried to tell her that he had enough for them all, but the poor girl‘s high strung nature had been over wrought, at some taunts about “it being necessary now for Alice to give up her pauper engagement,” and she could not respond to his words of ehcer.. To give it up, yes, but because she! was it pauper, never would she bring her poverty and her mother’s 'home to him, to burden and clog his career. So she held aloof us for us she could from his words of love and vows of constancy ; yet truth to say she toought of nothing else all that day, and for many a day after they were her sole comfort. “But hush, Junie; ; hero is nunt Curr.” He had just time for a hurried kiss, and left. the door just as a cab stopped before the house, and wheeling round discharged with the ac- curacy of a piece of artillery, an old lady in black. With her the cobmnn seemed tohnvc a all ht combat on the subject of his fare ; the o d lndy,howcvcv, ( uickly routed him at the point of her umbrella, and withdrew into the house. The cubmnii drove off discom- fittcd and swearing by all the saints in the calendar. . 1 (To in: coxrixvsn.) _ __..._.... ._â€"4»â€"â€"..’_..â€"__ GM and Electricity. \Vhen electricity was first. successfully used for illuminating purposes there “‘4” it great full in the price of gas stocks in all the large cities of tho civilized world. There has been a recovery since then, and it really seems that Dr, Siemens was right when he chimed that the use of gas would increase, notwithstanding the employment of the electric light. He expressed the opinion that tho latter can never be used economi- cally in the household. But gas, be said, would take the place of cool for hearing and cooking purposes, and this prediction is be. mg partially verified. “c are now prom- iscdarevolution by the uso of petroleum to produce a gas which gives out an intense hem. A tent bu been taken out in every Civilized country for the roduetion of a by some combination a petroleum with lime. The companies have been formed, and it is said that within a sliortltime, and b the i .i used for carryin on imry gas, tll'st bugnliiig mstcn‘ul will if: introduced into our households which will beat our rooms and cool: our food at one-third of the cost now necessitated-by the use of coal or wood. The recent sprculative excitement in petroleum is said to be due :3 the practi- cal application of this patent by some of our gascomponlea. Pctro.euin bu never com- manded n fair price in new of its produc- tion in excess of tho demands of the cou- onmcrs. Our wells have pumpcd out about '17,”.000 barrels pg nonnm, but heretofore the world has bcin :6th in vsin for a market for the ocean of mineral oil. Should we moire use of it, however. for o heat-pro- ducing-ind. cookingzu, there will be an' abundant (lewd or oil the petroleum we cool could be dispensed with, mdonrdwell- ingsmnrmedbynclunlyudcompar. auvsly inexpensive gas. , ‘0' Bijou Heron. or otherwise flelcn Stowe), 'u . ‘, , fi.‘ / fl, . "a" l to beamixtun of trot irds Jan swim-w? I ‘ i i i I N I third Mocha. Buy ready rusted unleu 5m; . . -~ - -' ~ ' i . I I. have A rotary mienkecpinn lfrrltgbf. ' ‘ L 1!! and grind only as rcqnirel. l" r a I; ' I machinists”, .umcsenuon a "an... ‘ pdmwr cups,"nllow um iabesrouului o: ‘ l M'wfl’a to n pint of billing was... Mix '1“! alittle egg and A Ij'VI-Ill if g r i ‘ 9 cold “ta, the batmcthod for but: i (1 n c - , ' ° } KISCELLANBOUE. i The Local House is in full blas‘, and the 1 members are speaking vigorously to Bunk- lum, seeing well that the elections are so near. The speaking is good, and the earns lestucss, whether roll or efficted, very in- .spiriting. Gesticulation is not wanting, and the voices of the craters rise with the occa- sion almost to a shout. Let them go at it and popper. In those m'l admimri days, it is a great matter for people even to ap- pear in earnest about. any thing, though shouting is no proof of mastery, rather the reverse. 1f the orators were bound down to saying only new things on the various points at issue the sperclies wenld be short- er, and perhaps ri grant deal more effective. unair of cozy and cheerful good will; then children need not be exhorted to love itâ€" yru will not be able to tempt them away from it. “When will people learn to settle both national and pcrsousl difficulties in some more rational and effective fashion than by coming to blows? The idea of keeping mil- lions oi men in their prime in a state of idle- 11:83, and making the rest support them simply that they may be machines for killing others with whomâ€"busy as the devil isâ€" they have had no possible narrel, is of all mad delusions the very marl est, or nearly so. And that, in addition to all this, these hired butchers who willingly bargain to stand up and shoot and be shot at, every .day of the week, Sundays included, for as small a modicum of money as the humblsst day laborer could earn if sober and diligent, should be honored and cheered as heroos whom all are bound to ,bow to, caps the climax of absurdity. A butcher smashing the head of a lamb or cutting a calf’s throat is not a. very noble or exhilarating spectacle. And yet, is it any worse than what takcss place on every field of battle? \Vorse ! It is ngrcnt deal better. To think of human beings being bruized and battered out of all recognition, and after all, 'their murderers steeped in their blood and begrimmed with sweat, dus'mnd gore, being looked upon us matters over which all are expected to Sing hymns of praise is terribly monstrous in all conscience. And, to think of millions of such who might be decent tillers of the soil, or workers at the forge, being condemned to idleness, celibacy and vice for such wov reflects grievously upon theChi‘istianity an Civilization of the age. Some any that no- tions like individuals need blood letting of- ten. Do they? As far as individuals are concerned, doctors have now come to the conclusion that there is a. much better way, and the sooner the delusion about the good of national blood letting is alSOCXplOdftl,tlle better. It is a thing we have never been able to understand how the passion for office seizes suddenly upon people in advanced life, who have never experienced tiny desire or had any training for such rvvrk. A lawyer orn. jounialist on entering his profession looks to office 3-3 a possibility, he aims of; it and if sufficiently persevering will reach it. But . why abusiness'niun, who has grown grey in office has been spent; at home, who has never given a moment’s attention to subjects of public interest, who has. simply, known honesty and the good will of his neighbors to recommend him for election, can suddenly emerge from the quiet delights of homo, stand the fatigue and slander of an election, and if elected cucouutcrthc work and Worry of a. life entirely new to him, is almost in- compi‘clicnsiblc. - Earl Derby has joined the Gladstone mi- nistry, and has at the some time come strongly out against the idea of granting Ireland anything that may properly be call- ed Home Rule. He says, and with a great deal of apparent truthfulness, that such a. concession would us surely re.ult in separa- tion from England, as that two and two make four. Thut England will never con~ serif; to such separation till she is reduced to Berlnsb gun and guinea. is beyond all doubt. That a grout deal of local business should be relegated to the municipalities, not only in Ireland, but in Britain us well, is beyond n‘l questions-y but; for England to have Ireland in the position of on independ- ent country is not to be thought of, and the Gladstone ministry has settled down to that, for if; is tiolrto be thought that Earl Derby should make such statements with- out having previously come to on under- standing with the statesmen, under whom he has just taken office. The fuss over this Lungtry woman is not very creditable to those of the fashionable and :csthctic world who have led the rage. And the affected disgust over the supposed scandal rather cups the climax. Of course everybody knows that the Lily was, is, and ever will be, an honorable and spotless wo. man. She has been, perhaps is still, a pro fessional beauty. She exhibits her charms for cash, and will not condesccnd to be looked at without a. very considerable honorarium. She gets intimate with fiddle- hcadcd nincompoops that keep carriages, but; of course all in the way of honor and vacant slioddydom and dazed aesthetics won- Il: is said that the difficulty in tlic Medi- cal school, Kingston, about th : co-cducu- tion of the sexes in the anatomy and other classes, has been not over by simply settling that the present female students shall be ul- loyvcd to coutiuue attendance, but that no more shall be admitted. How any one could imagine that such (in-education could go on comfortably, or with ordinary propri- ety, especially taking the average character and conduct of the young male medical stu- dent iuto :consideration is more than we can imagine. Even in the case of the most sensitive and gentlemanly disposed young man, it might, and would sometimes be, awkward to dissect every part of the hu- man body, antlto discuss every one (f its functions to a. mixed meeting of youths and maidens. '.And how much more trying for ordinary modest female students for all this to be gone through with 0. number of unmou- nci‘ed, demi-semi-educutcd, and together ruffiunly disposed persons, such as too mnny young medicals are, and have been. Lei: the ladies have se arute classes and dissect- ing rooms whi'e tliey go through the same examinations for their degrees, and are in every waysubjccted to thesnmc tests of effici- der, and smile, and insinuate. It’s a poor affair all round. Sensible people will give it. all a wide berth. \\’hat is the world com- ing to when the serious business of multi- tudes apparently is to follow and wonder after the movements of two such not; very elevated specimens of womanhood as the two most talked and written about on both sides of the Atlantic. There are some people awfully touchy about the order in which they go out of n dining-room or into it, and who think the world is next to falling if this, that or the other obnoxious individual tskes the pus. Perhaps there is something in it, for human nature is essentially proud and vniii us well. There is one thing very evident, and that; is that this continual fuss about getting the chief seats in synagogues and at feasts does not seem to suit very well with being the disciples of One who told His friends always to take the lowest lace at those social gatherings, and in 8.1 cases to be as those that served. There is evidently very little of that going. On the contrary, bustling and ambitious ccclesiztstics, unless they get the first places won't take any, and sulk like spoiled babies if their dignity is not univer- sally recognizer], and they are not sufficient- ly “my lordcd" and “ your graced.” Of course when two ride on horse back one must ride behind, and there must be some order observed even in going out of a. door. But it is fun to see people who professedly are set to tell their fellows of “glory, honor, and immorality," making an ado about such things, The sooner this “for-ding," “gracing’ business is over so much the better. How comes It to pass that sometimes, though not often, men who have led dc- ccnt, respectable lives till they are turned of sixty break down when on the “ home stretch,” and precluim themselves to be little better, if not a. great deal worse, than common rascals? \Verc they hypocrites all these ions yours? “'cro they conscious frauds all the time, and were they chuckling over the simplicity of those who gave them credit for virtues they did not possess, and lzncw they did not? Often, perhaps, such is iiic case, but not always. Here there is, Mr instance, n man who has led an honor- i-blo and honest life without it single soul I)!‘ one moment questioning his honor and z-prightncss, our all at once, like thunder out of colour sky, there comes out one great overwhelming scandal which much every- body liold in his breath and hold up his hnnds. Is it not possible that it astonished the chief offender as much nanny body! It, no doubt, be u with little things just as the drunken begins with his first glass, and on and on insensibly, but, surely till the last plunge the man was all the while saying his prayers and thanking God, nnddreaming of nothing less than that be was either a. bum- bug or a rascal. The dry rot had been going on in his character forycara, and :ill stance. the lust shake came and down the whole tumbled in irrctricvoblc ruin. Very possi» blv, be was a treasurer of some society or county, or possibly a bunk "manger, or ibly, who knows! an elder with the g 1: , It is practicable to make home to delight ful that children shall have no disposition to wandcr from it or prefer any other place; it is possible to make it so attractive that it shall not only firmly bold in own loyal ones, but shall draw other: into it! cheerful cir. clc. Let the house, all day long, be the , scench pianist looks, plunnt words, kind land afl’cctionato acts get the table be the; ' hap mtetin place a merry on am i not alkali bongd, when a silent, lvii hill: sul- élcn, company of animals conic tofud; let 2 the meal be the time when a cheerful longh , is heard and good things ore said ; let the i slt‘tiugxoom, at evening, he the place where is smiling company settle themselves to g books or guns: till the mud of good-night ikines is inorduflotthcrebe Ionicka l bathe honorâ€"music notkcpt like silks and ‘satisa, to show to, company, but music in which father and motborand sisternnd bur itlurjoin; lcttbc oungcompanionabewcl; immutandm orthotima port of the imnnwthtdan bun shall not dcunit . . mm “d ' hwy tossok obscurity of the buck await???“ if: m anion. will“ 'it5 hm l’imd" °‘ ” 4"" ry envy Miller. a handsome youni player. inns-0rd, let the‘honso lie-unnotide ency as are applied to their male compcers. That the country ought to have female doc- tors is beyond all controversy, and that it; will have them of: no distant day is equally plain. To have men at all in certain cases called in for the treatment of disease, or for the discharge of the duties of midwife, is simply horrible, and if; is surprizing that such a state of things should have been al- lowed so long. This in any case. -But the idea of having such rough", rude, unmou- ncrcd follows 8.8 often make night hideous in Toronto and [other seats of me dicul schools, to wait upon one’s wife, 0 sister, or daughter, is on outrage, even to t iiiik of. It is all vcry‘ivcll to get funny on the sub- ject, and to ask, with what is intended to be a. mocking leer, " how would a. mun like to have his wife rise at two o’clock in the morning, and drive ten miles with a. strange man for any purpose whatever?" Questions are easily asked, and difficulties cusil con- jured up, but there are going to be omnle doctors all the some, so the medicnls that are, or hope to be, may possess their souls in patience. - A great many think there can be no vig- orous writing when. there is not o. good deal of personality and rather coarse abuse. Any thing else in their estimation looks tame and does not tell. They are. like confirmed drunkards, who only relish highly-drugged liquors, which take them, as they say, by the throat. To give a political opponent credit for ordinary honesty is thouuht to be idiotic weakness ; to be inclined even to ac- knowledge thnt, in some insignificant cases, “ the other side ” acted with n. praiseworthy diligence, and even with it good deal of judg- ment is not to :bo thought of. For any ncwspa. er or nny politician to acknowlod o the pro ability of a. mistake would be loo - ed upon as supremely ridiculous, They and theirs are always all right, and if others had only the sense and honest to see what is as clear as noonduy, it woul be a great mercy. What has rather ucurious aspect is that the ones who, to all appearance, have the least reason to claim any superfluity either of judgment or of genius are the very persons who are the most active in the work of do- reciation and insult. “ Oh, he's a misera- le little beggar 1" “You can't believe .1 word he says. ’ “ Really, you know, he is not worth noticing." Perhaps the whole is wound 11 With such elegant little phrases as " Nasty little beast !" “ The conceit of the creature is beyond all bounds l" or some- thing equally spicy and appropriate. And you open your eyes in wonder and stupofnc- tion, for these are exactly the terms in which others rejoice to characterize or ridi- culc this or that magnificent oracle, who dismisses to infamy and ruin the objects of his scorn and the subjects of his oratorical scalpipgknifc. Are all these ffIMIl forms ab- solute necessary to vi r‘! a on o n- cnt will: to be silencedg‘if be is n " brute 2" Will a man have the hurdihood to survive after he has been told that he is a “ base bound 3" And is it perfectly ow less to maintain the strugg is after some fierce relation of Mr. Jefferson Brick has us- snred a Cabinet Minister that be its knave, and more than inlinustcd that some honor- able member is a. thief 2 TRUTH has its doubts sbout such kind of vigor. It kills none but those who indulge in it, and it does not make political journalism either particularly “high-toned," or particularly effective. Very mod: the reverse. . . --~q-‘ Whatlsnuoourcnndrcn. All that any parent owes to a child is n good educuion and a profession. Our oil'- zpring have a right to demand that they ould be equipped for the battle of life, the only excuse for. caring superfluous wealth being in case any of the family are dl‘ qualified for work. “0' :9“ widow and the helpless child " have, at least, mans woods to south: them coni- fortably ; but lot-(um left to ohildrcn have often wrought their ruin. Toe girl becomes the pity of the fortune hunter, while the vonngrnin but tooolten rpmdl his father's bard mimic notons' living. Who: a rut oocul' go it would make. if potent: lymlixadtbatthcy ’ childun buttbobut pry-ibis Grimm ind-profusion. ' «trad-urinal: lithe duo of the daughters: "Ila: tho m. __..__- .._..____._._._._ M .‘Mw N0 46 Suppor- {or Ghudros‘s Party. Bur Tm.â€"â€"Cook the beef in a double saucepan or boiler, and strain 2nd serve in out; itis first prepared by any butcher, by in? chopper tonpulp. Salt it niittlc; serve hot. TARTLErs.~â€"Make some paste with one white and two yolks of em, fcur ounces of sppnr, and six ounces of butter, a pinch of s t, a pound of flour, and a little water ; work it lightly, roll it out to the the thick- ness of a quarter of an inch, lino some patty pans with it, fill them with uncooked rice, and bake them in a moderate oven till don Use strawberries, cherries, raspberries. or any other small fruit, tofill, after removing the rice ; sddmom sugar; put them in the ovento get quite hot, and serve; or they may. bq'allowed to get quite cold, and so served. JWBLES.â€"â€"Half a ponndyf butter, half a pound of unded sugar, three-quarters of u ound of our, two eggs well beaten, five rops of essence of almonds, five drops of essence of nutmeg, well mixed. Break n piege size of walnut, roll it in sugar, and make into rings. Lay them cirtins to bake, an inch apart. Roux CAKES.â€"On(‘. pound flour, a half pound of butter, is half pound powdered sugar, and a few currants. Mix these ingre. dieuts with two well-beaten eggs, and make into small cakes, which drop with roughen- ol tops. Lssiox C.\Ki:s.â€"â€"Thrcc-fourtli pounds flour, two ounces butter, rubbed together in a dry state; then add three fourfhs pound fwliifo sugar, the juice and rind 0' one onion, and one cg ;. Bukciu small cakes on a tin. COOKIES.â€"TWO cups of sugar, one cup of butt-r, half a cup of sweet milk, one ten.- spoonful of soda, two fenspoonsful of extract of lemon; dip the cookies in sugnr before baking. LEMON CHEESE-CAKESuâ€" Two lemons (grate the rind and strain the juice), one pound of sugar broken into small lumps, six eggs (leaving out two whites), two ginger biscuits grated, a quarter pound butter. Put these ingredients into a pan, over a slow fire, stir gently until the mixture looks like honey ; pour into jars, cover with nper and slid, or with brandy paper, and 'ccp in u cool place. It will keep good more than twelve months. Make a paste us for tart- lets, and use this mixture to fill the putty~ puns. Cuoconsrs CAKEâ€"Take two cups of sugar, one cup of sweet milk, lmlf n cup of butter, two and a. half cups of flour, two eggs, and three tcaspoonfuis of baking pow- der. Dissolve one-third culre of chocolate, mix with one half cup of the coke, then marble through the whole. MACCAROOXS.â€"-Ono pound and 0. quarter of almonds blanched rind pounded, with n little rose water added to moisten and flavor them. The whites of three eggs beaten very light, and the auvnr stirred in very gradually. Mix all thoroughly together, and drop on clean writing paper. Bukc in about three niinutes'in it quick ovcu. Coconxnr BiscMTsâ€"Gmte two ounces of cocoanut, mix with n quarter of a. pound of powdered white sugar, and the whites of three eggs, previously beaten ton stiff froth. Drop small pieces of this mixture on paper. place inn. baking tin, in ii slow oven for about ten minutes. RICE Cumsâ€"Two ounces ground rice the yolks of three eggs, and the whites of one and a. half, a. quarter pound lump an or sifted fine, one- uarter pound butter, which should be meltc and poured into a basin, with the rice and sugar alone. Bent the yolks and whites of the eggs separately for a. few minutes ; then stir in the flour, and mix them all together. MILK Biscm'r.â€"â€"One-fourtli of ii pound of butter, onc quart of lukownrm milk, two wine-classes of yeast, o. hqu o, ton-spoonful of suit, with flour enough to make a good firm dough. Stir flour in the milk to make. a stiff better, then add the yeast. Do this of. evening. In the morning, after melting the butter stir that in and knead in flour enough to make a stiff dough. Cover it over in a pan and let it rise till perfectly light. Cut out the biscuit, place: them in, shallow baking-tins, and set them in it warm place to rise. \thn light enough, pierce the top of each one with a fork ; rub the top with the white of an egg ifyou wish to have them glossy, Bake in uquick oven. Srqununitv Cuminâ€"Take a pot of strawberry jelly, odd to it one ounce of Cooper’s gelatino dissolved in a. little milk; than one quart of cream, whipped to n froth; put in a. mold,and lay it an ice to set. When wanted dip thc mould in hot water, and turn out the cream. LEMON CREAM.â€"Tnl(e a pint of thick cream andputto it the yolks of two eggs wellbeuton. four ounces of fine sugar, and the thin rind of n lemon ; boil it up, then stir it till almost cold; put the juice of a lemon in ndish or bowl, and pour the cream upon it, stirring it till quite cold. LEMONAUE.â€"T0 one ounce of citric acid add the juice of six for o lemons. two or- angcs, and one pound of oaf sugar. This can be put away to keep till wanted. When required, add two quarts of cold writer rind a cup of curmnt or raspberry 'clly, and serve in thin glass cups with handles. PREPARING Countersâ€"To swell the cur- rnnts for cakes, after they are picked, pour boiling water over them, and let them stand, covered over with a. plate for two minutes, drain sway the water, throw the currents on to a cloth to dry them, and do not use until they are cool. Or, after being picked and washed, put them on a dish in a cool oven withtho doors open; tum about Occasionally Sultana are to be prepared for cakes in the some way. Cizuzitv Scornâ€"~30“ nsmall cup of rice in three pints of milk until it will pass through usieve. Grate the white of three heads of celery on s bread-grater; add this to the milk after it has been strained: put it to a quart of strong veal stock; let it boil until the celery is perfectly tender; “38’!!! with salt and cs cnne pepper andxrve. Iferenm l isobtainab e, lubs‘itutc one pint for the same quantity of milk. W "Yen," laid the captain. of the mean steamship, “we had a very expensive trip this time. Very little sea-sickness : passen- gers we frightfulIy." " The lady medical students at Kingdon are determined not to be put down by clamonr or rowdyism. Thiy have issued their protestant! ststcd very fully and very calmly their side of the question. If who: they» incarrut, and'tncro is little room for don ting‘tbatftis, nbndcuo is made out ’ t be professor and male students. 3m. hngburil just like them. Some modi- 'al,stodonts mgentlemcn, but a very great number of them an not, “(than small Wafers: becoming such. What tho [ahavstododo now, into “stain the phipgtofphuf‘buw ' that wcrotho points m Icuention' most of which thou nudicaloahl cheered sud 'ecred. Was it an; moon giv for Italun' sing-u hav- lsgallsuchfinovmccs'l so.le would shoot either a professor looking quizal' . or boyscrincncbecring and our the caution, is, " You mineral» a bounds l" ' l r i . separately, stir in yolks, f mm». 30m 1 The mistletoe bu in the crouch“, ' The holly buncbnghonc on the olden): wnll: And the various- mtaineis were Midis and in: In Looping their t‘brisimss holiday. The baron beheld with a father's ridlx ilisbeauixrui ( mid. {nun-r lavcllsbrldo: \\ lure she. with hvr w m cyos seemed in be .\ 313T of rho soundly mlupanv. uh. inc .ilistlcrue Bough. l 'i'iii weary of dancing nmv.‘ she cried. : ‘llen‘ tarry u moment. I'll bide. I'll hide: I And Lovell. be sure thou'rt the tin! to trace , The cine to my. secret lurk! ' piano." l .\_nd away she ran. and hcr'l‘vlcnds began ' hitch lower to search and each noon to scan ‘ And Lovell cried, "0 who: dost thou bide I'm lonely \vitbout thee, in own door brl " Oh. the Mistlofob Bough. do‘ ' The) sought her that night. And they sought her next day. And they sought lll‘l‘ in vain. When a was): pissed away: And years flow by. and then at last \Vus told as n sorrowful mic. long t : And when Lovell appeared rho c ildron cried " not: Ibo old man weep for his fairy bride." Uh. the Mistletoe Rough At length on old chest. that bad lo loin hid. They found in the castle. the: i the lid: And the skeleton form lay mou derlng them, in the bridal “‘X‘t‘fllh of the lady fair. 9b. and was her into ; in sport of Jest. ' bbe bid from her loud in the old oak chest. Thiiélog‘psed With a spring. and her bridal 1 Lay withering there. in is living tomb. 0b. the Mistletoe Bough. __.._.... .W Dinner tor Eight. CREAM 'l‘mu‘ro SoUi-.-â€"~Usu knuckle of veal nndbccf bone for soup. Boil slowly \vitli celery, strain, and add port of can of tomatocs. Cook half an hour. Strain again. Mix one whit-spoonful of cracker powder with a cup of cream in ii bowl. Add it to some of the soup ; mix thoroughly, and pour all back into the pot. Boil u few minutes gently, and serve. Murrox Cc'i'Lizrs \\'1Tll FRENCH Bsixs.- Cut the cutlets out of a piece of the best and of n neck of iiiuttcu. They should be less than half an inch thick, and ncutly trimmed, with not too much fut left on them. Give them n few blows with tho but, and grill thrm on or near tho front of the fire, which shoul l he chair and fierce, s) that cicli cut- ie: be full of juice when out. Sprinkle with S]ll’,llllfl arrange lllt‘llilll u circle on tho di~1i, (ivcrlnppiugcucli of iliem, i'ouudnhon of French bl‘lnls prepared as follows: Bull them in plenty of salted water. \Vlion done drain them thoroughly, and toxs'thcm in n snuc‘cpun for a few minutes with n. lurgn piece of butter, ndd punson finely minced, nspriiikling of pepper, and the juice of ii lemon. Serve with cuvrniit jelly. Ross? l)i'(:i{.~â€"\lnltou light. savory dressv ing of n few bread crumbs, some butter, it little chopped uiiicii, some thyme, sage, and ulittlo parsley, \vcll seasoned. Cover thu breast: with thin slices of bacon. Ono hour will roast a pair of good sized uni-s. Remove the bean fifteen minutes before inking from the oven. Sxow [unwindâ€"Souk lmll'boxul' i‘nnpei-‘s gclutiuoiunpintof cold water in it dccp pun, then let it stand fifteen minutes, then set on the range till it is hot without bail- ing, tlicu trike it off, let it cool it little (ind bent to o. stifl‘froth, with two nnd n. linlfcups of pulvorised sugar and the juice of four lemons. The whitcsof the eggs are to be mixed with the beaten volume, then all beufcnfogcllier forlinlf on tour and put in moulds to harden. Tukc the three yolks ol‘ the eggs, and uqunrt of milk, to be made in othiucustnrd, and flavor with the grated pool of one lemon, to be used as n sauce for the pudding, or rich ci'cuni may be poured over iiistcud. Cons SrAiu‘ii Cum.“ l’uiinrxu.â€"â€"’l‘hrcc pints of milk, two large tulilospoonsful of corn starch, the yolks of three eggs, nearly a. tcucup of lino white sugar, a. touspooulul of vanilla, largo pinch of stilt. Separate the whites from the yolks, and keep in n cool pliico till the pudding is done. Brat the eggs and milk together, butdou't lot it boil until the com sturch and sugar have been putin, und be sure and lot it be cooked enough, then make a slifl’mcriuguc and put; over the pudding, and set itin it warm not holovcii, and let it slightly brown. To 54' calm cold. â€"1:l'.’l .‘l 's Illd’Cf'illl. I’LL'ii I'miiiixi:,~4.-â€"Oiic and c hqu pounds of suct, some quantity of raisins, sumo of cui'i'aiils, nll chopped very fine; two pounds of stulcbrciulcruinhs, hulf pound of flour, half pound of sugur, :i litflo finely chopped citi‘on and sonic pounded cloves and ginger; mix thcmwcll together, mid bout fivu eggs, add to them n pint; of iwcef. cider boiled down with u pint of the sugar to rather more than half u pint, which pourinninl well mix. Do not put more liquid, though it may seem dry; press it firmly into the moulds, tic over and put into boiling wnicr; lrccp thcin boil ing five hours; they cuu than be hung up "' till required, but should be boiled another two hours the day they are served. Fill-130” llici: l‘umnxm-«l’ick and wash in two or three writers u couple of liuiidsfulof rice, and put it to cook in l'fllllL‘l‘ loss than nqumt of milk, sweetened to unite, and With the addition of the thin rind of one lemon, cut in one piece, and a. small stick of cinnamon. Let the rice simmer gently until it has absorbed all thu milk. Turn it out into n bowl, turd when cold rcniovu tho lemon rind iiiid cinnamon. Then stir in the yolks of {our eggs and one whole egg beaten up, nddnsnmll quantity of candied citron cut into small pieces, and mix if. wall in. Butter and bread crumb it plain tin mold, put tlrc mixture into if. and bake in uquick oven for about half uii hour. To ascertain when the pudding is done, insert a. bright trussing needle into it; it will come out clean when ihc pudding in done. Mixer! l'iizs Wiriibcr MHA’r.-â€"-'l'hrcu pounds of apples, three pounds of raisins, three pounds of curmnfs, one and a hull pound of shot, one and it half pound of sugar, and it little mixed spice, each to be Well chopped, and then mixed to other with n little chopped candied pool, a. uw pound- cd :tlmornb, iuid hqu a. pint of older boiled with sugar, or liquid curroiil. jolly. l'mri-iiix l'ii:.â€"â€"~Cut the pumpkin in half. put it. in n dripping-pun, skin sidc up (offer seeds are removed), in it slow oven; bukc until all the good can be easily scraped from the rind with n spoon; if if. is it! brown or nicely baked bread, all the better, mush finely, and to one quart ndd Ono quurlcr pound of butter while but; when coolswect- cu to taste; one pint of milk or crcamfif cream be used three eggs are sufficient: if milk, four eggs Will be better), hurt them two tompoomlul of ginger, one of nulmc". add the whites of the rugs, stirring but little after they iirc added to the mixture; bake in it quick oven. Fir; l’L'lIlIII-‘llmw'l'nlli: hull n [Willlll of the bustligu, wash them and chop them line, two teaciipi'ulu of rated bread (crusts for one may be used), iulf lieu of sweet cream, one cup of sweet milk, bull’s cup of so or; mix the brawl crumbs with the cream, l mu stir in the figl,thcn the sugar, and the but thing get in the milk; pour into a mold or pudding dish, and ltcam for three hours. Wfl4~>~w The best thing about u rainbow is that it due: not stay out nftcr dark. It has not the abiurd habits of the crank comets. Mrs. Ralph Waldo Emerson wishing at one time tohsvc the children christened, Sir. Emerson said he would not ob'oct whenever a. minister could be fauna to chrirtcn thschildren who was as good as they warn. Sulucqucnily M r. Channinz us weighed in the misuse, and not found wanting. Slmrz Prueâ€"Four [rounds of minim, ‘rtoncd md out fine, four pounds of console, well washed, eight pounds of apples, pooled, oorc removed, and cut upfluc. three pounds of moist sugar, one and skull pound of candied pool cut flue, four and. ol oust, quite fresh. finely shrsdd three pounds fillet of beef cooked and minced, quarter ounce of mixed spice, quarter ounce of ground ginger: mix all well together and place in n largo doc jsr, then pour over bot sweet cider redu- tom quart by being boiled wiiha pint of maple syrup. 1? i r