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APPLI Currst â€"Ley platesgdicsspples :posrom thin HOUSEHOLD. Oboice Recipes. a crust in yo our eggs and one quart of milk, sweetened and seasoned in you: taste. HOCK Box/:0.“ SACBUJLâ€" beef, two parts pork. cue rtkmof Luff tightly in cloth a dry place. mm? deddflfgproduceagreatchangelnopln lens and feelings. We freqiu ntly (some to debut at 25 what we admired st 16. We advance from the taffv-candyaod peanut age and handily; KnnidfovIMd-amngiucufindeveninla themacustard madeol mmlmwrywniugs to the era of QUEBEC‘S AWFUL DANGER The Cate of the It. awmee lea-eat. little suite. “8‘. bluk P399": ' mu The Detroit Tribune the other day con- sudden «refine or - Set-on “W‘s. tained an article headed, “Scared Sir John and bus them In aâ€"Why did on. (nasal. Premi:r makes trip to England 2" Flu Proms“: ~Dellcious: One pound Apromiueut Irishman, who win Que- ,beclast Autumn, asked the newspaper in qiestion: of figyone pound of beef suet, one pound eggs Chop the figs ii .r, along bread crumbs, one Lrown pound of sugar, six with the “Why were two com panics of artillery bread crumbs; boll two hours ,lna mold summoned to Quebec unexpectedly and other fruit may be used in place of figs. Tu Roars 41.x: them is n 12 o'clock England mo without app: on, "n.1,." continued as follows: in the day. One quart of well buttered ; ea: wito butter sauce. Any without a “’hy d at cause a short time ago? id ir John Macdouald hasten ed to rent cause!’ He “The Canadian pint of new milk, and «no gill of yeastâ€"one 939'" in" bun trying to account for in the yeast Is an im- tcaspoonful of sugar provement. When ll nful of butzer and the yolks of two eggs, on set it fere baking. any shape you prefer. Overrun Socr.â€"-Putouins brass kettle one quart of oysters; let them cook until they are nearly done without boiling hard it boils up with peppe » persons. very socially. “add to them hal a son with pepper. I once. good sized irish slayer of the po sprinkle liberal y r and salt. turoen on a quantity of small bread. This will be enough for six or seven hen they ing‘pnntwo ounces of butter, , pg eggs, and as soon.» the omelet is" well rhea ' and firm throughout slide it into a bot dish, fold it togethl 1’ like s. turnover, and serve at Brnuum Osmanâ€"From four fresh e gs ; break them singly _ are sufficiently whisked, pour them through asleve and re- sume the booth: until they are Very :onTul of salt, sea Dissolve in a small fry- ur in the tato in s 'chapplng with salt; then half the to fight again to rise for half an hour he- Roll them out and make into to fur that Iowa of the French. wary (wi-ich makes them tough) ; stir ina place of butter about as large as a walnut, rub it thoroughly into one and a half tablespoo of flour, add one quart of rich milk. .When once the soup is done. Season Pour it into the places of 13mm” “18:; was a series of meetings, some at my home, parsley, apple, and onions, than the rest of the potato, then more salt and the other half of the parsley, apple, and onion ; pour half a teaoup of sweet oil or melted butter over the whole, with a small cup of vinegar. MIX the whole carefully soas not to break the potatoes. biscuit. nlsh her rule? pnlllib. - ‘ every housekeeper. do. .5 i slum F -â€"[liamilton. Household Hints- chet oil mixed with melted beeswax ex and applied with a soft flannel cloth to discs, and we began our final preparations. wooden furniture will give the wood a high Good men in'all the New England citi a It is particularly :ef'fectivc on 111» were communicated with. They assured us hogany and is what was used in southern that on two houri’ notice they could sum- famllles brfore the war, when polisbcd ma- mon large numbers of men. The old Fenian hogany tables and‘gzhairs were the pride of organization; though practically inert, could A subscriber askaa recipe for common Will some lady reader kindly fur- Thc mix‘ure should be 1. mm a dry piece. 1 chsmcis. 'l‘hereiaquito an a of a dress made at BB these thin ght, work inatable- "1°! 00“, partisan glasses. The reform press with seemingly unconnected, but 't see right, for they looked trial to ascribe John A.s’ sudden departure at his course in the North-West rebellion, might denied kill him. The Conservative papers this imputation of cowardice. But the public remained and still remains, lnthe the kip. deepest ignorance of the motive of \Vhile in Quebec I conceived a plan for but I saw no ing on b'TBIKXHG A BLOW AT BRITAIN, good opportunity then of act Vt hen the Canadian Government with the discontented half- it. breeds and the‘ Indians, I communicated my plans to a few whom some a meetin personal friends in D trait I could trust. The immediate result t the residence of my friend. gs grew larger and larger, until, at These last, we were obliged to rent a hall on E Michigan avenue. Over 100 young men were let into the secret, mostly gentlemen of means, all educated and daring men who could be rolled up’ n in any emergency. At last it was all arranged. Seventy-five of us WH’O to proceed'to Quebec in groups. On a certain day and at a certain hour we were to visit the citidel,all armed with 44 calibre Porno Baumâ€"481i“ thinly élg‘ht'or ten 3mm, potatoes (boiled and cold) ; "Bane" of chop finely one good-sized apple, one and a- ball small onions, rinse and chop the leaves could nuke “- of a large handful of green parsle so as smooth faces, a \Vesson self acting revolvers. Ti 0 us were to be women, or as much wigs, skirts, and padding When all had food en~ Y- 3122:“; trance, I was to throw handfuls of . liver to I the soldiers and so collect thrm at the gate. At that moment my companions were to draw their revolvers and This ling off a log. naivs rm: muramr our. appeared to all of us as easy as rol- gulning possession and arming currelves properly we could retain possession until aid sh ould arrive. Riel was beaten and sentencedtobe hanged. All Quebec was furious. adlanl, merely nominal, after all, knocked into a cocked-hat. our time had up pect give efficient aid with men and arms. \woll rubbed lay) the wood, and thou polish- was finally arranged that the hour of our ar- sault 2000 men would be on their way, by npnujng the “am. rail and by water, to Quebec. The allegiance of the French Cin- was material aid from the Lower Caua~ They would I mm“, :6 81w, 1: 3 good arrive within a few hours afterwards and they would cause a ridge. of a bodice are ironed over this, and the dlflorencc over those ironed on a flat sur- face must be seen to be believed. , uo‘uring yrur hum; w touch the paste, you w pastry. A tablespoon of salt sugar go to a quart of flour fc Add the water judiciously, as too much atone time. water'makea pastry hard. ..._.-â€"<s. POLLY' AND runosornr. In mitten 0‘ 10" Willing“ '0 90mm“ dian outbreak. We were unable to solve the to all women as the desire that another ll’illl not gain that which Illa herself refuses. bidikon'g wrong, On the following day We loomed from Buffalo that a man from that Ht Ilsa ill have a roller covered with flannel; this gives them the true tallnr's set. ‘ rollln -pin, such as is used for poetry, will the United Sta“ and, makin be white Mg m- ammal “waxing” baseofouroperutions,overrunt cDominlon. must be caught tightly together and over. Undoubtedly we could enlist the French on cast, but the edges must not overlap, as 0‘” 3m" by SiViDS them “free "8m- Vl°' WOUld be certain. We felt tl' at all else All the seams ‘0'? finish. The bodice and sleeves scams ought "30h ‘18 under cover of our not to be ironed on a flat surface, but over their “id We 00"” Withstand 3115’ {0118391117 guns. With against us. This much gained we would es- would for that success Would kindle the fires of The secret of good puff paste, or even enthusiasm in every Irish heart, and thou- ". is to have the butter waxy. ‘An Zordinnry tubllr-ha direct line of communication with Quebec the be well could we canons rm: CITADEL, Wash sands of hands would be extended to aid us. Five days before we were newly to put our water and flatten it into wafers ; cold window. It should be al- ' y. u keep to this rule about had already dot-patched to \l r light paste. plans i y is light citadel and one of kept closely to duty, and that but few pail" n operation one of the men whom we Quebec telegra ph- i: work it in with a ed mo in cypher that two companies of ar- I -_ .3. _ s . . “.0, l -i'uerea to Quebec ; LLB}? the guards had been strengthencd‘fifld sous Were allowed to collect within the wall! immediately. I notified my oo-consplrators “Why should these precau- tions be taken at that moment? we asked ourselves. province of Quebec had there were no symptoms 0 puzzle. The fever of excitement in the sound away, and a French Cann- but made up our mind that something When one speaks of women, there is a city, who had promised his aid and been in- c ‘ )’ woeâ€"[Mme deoudetot. it is necessary wen u more terrible than calumnyâ€"thc trut .â€"[Leopordl. ‘ ' I Love is more pleasing than marriage, the reason that novels are more amusing than history.-â€"â€"[Cbamfcrt. - _ . It is inconvenient to be a widow; itls necessary to resume the modesty of a young girl without being able to feign her ign . for I immediately notified my friends of what to have at least four wives in order to find one in good health and gentle humourâ€" [The Koran. The most beautiful girl in the wofld can only give that which she bas.â€"[Chsmiort. Women are sogels.â€"[Tsunysou. Angels have wings and always end up in flylnpoff.â€"-{ilyron. Evremont. i -â€" (Balzac. We take women for what they we quit them for what they armâ€"[Saint placablc enomy.â€"-â€"[Dlderot. ' l‘erfldlous as a wave.-4[Sbakespeare. I have seen those (the tompcsts) of women find I bl" '6'“ in“ °i a” "V" “d I monies and feasts which celebrate her sale tr 310” n" “W” “u” n” “119"‘â€" anddellverytoa master, are far more at Byron. One leads a horse by the are not : bridle, an eleâ€" phant by his rope, a woman by her heart. -â€" [Oriental Proverb. W Advice to Youns Women- A lady of intelligence and observation has 1.5%: Nnmrked : “I wish i could im rose a of the girls that the young. lf girls could only that their chances for a be 25 than . would be much less misery not to many were better after formed of our plans, had been seen at Sir ' John A. Macdonuld’a residence in Canada. had occurred, and our excursion was declar- ed oil'. S'ncc then the Bufl'alv) man emigrat- odtoC “Sir John’s sudden trip that time was, I have reason to believe, to 0" confer with the home authorities on the sands. schemewhhh we had prepared." â€"â€"â€"â€"--.e.â€">â€"â€"- " Oanns Thole. ’ lie Hindoo has a daughter who remains “ an unapproprlsted blessing” at the age of ten years, he considers himself disgraced. From the day of her birth he is anxious to P IOODI’G her a husband As a portlonless girl is not attractive to men, the father saves a little every year, so that his daughter’s dowry monlal may increase her value in the matri- market. Women oomplain of being mhwdcnm The young lady is not consulted. The I bridegroom may be old andb repulsive, hbut t ‘ thiim-sheaooetshimastbo husan towom us Who comprehend. hem u a r her fathd’r has sold her. Even if he is young and comely, her interest in him is far less than that with which she surveysthe jewels that adorn her tractiv person. The wedding cere- etoher childish nature than is her husband. _ When she is transferred, as if she were a heartless and soulless animal, to her lord's house, ed only sexy; and,ths idols ofhor mother-in-law. helsrs tell us that not a few of the cus- pon the mind! toms of modem civilization originated in In- lei and of woman is dis. Perhaps cultured Europe she begins a dull, dreary life, reliev- by the cares of the kitchen, the nur- rand broken by the scold- thcy would assert that the an marries cfl’ his daughter be branch 1° 503°" todayasthe uncultured Hindoo has done thauthere now Is. To be sure, they might not have so many oppo before, but as they do not used to marry but one atatimo, itls one should be sathfseto .3... u as mur- .: all: a; Ml Cop? mil-80 for hundreds of years. Certainly, the fol- fore, there lowing anecdote, if it is illustrative of a in ‘fiw‘wu general practice, endorses his assertion. A Scotch farmer's wife was one day 0!- tom-I plaintn to a neighbor how wellahs had ha den hter, who had anew house “I” ‘5“ filled'with new urniture, and many acres, As a girl she car y than when cougar would this of marrying m . the man they would gladly hare married at m. and more ‘ carefullnhereheioethanoeeat'lo. There it all)" MMIWW Ham“! in. "the puk-slllyuseurcanaathelelsndurs] ved’withherysars, and she uowlooks hum... .- on wZâ€"i ch cows, sheep, pigs and poultry fed, h :10; to say nothing of a 81:21:!!! which to drive to more on bio of judging w t '0 marks M‘} jlst like a l y." m“ p. . How “Tickneghbor expressed her delight at in jed mac. appearances inept maturath fareally klnd~ ml. was oiling Miriam, nature, l- i is? - ..â€"...._v. 5 9. i 3 orlahlsattrwflvo demeanor and hideEathems Elsi £32., Rib: marriage. "0h, there's use a grand marriege.’ answered the mother, " an' it wasna jlst for no thing." w curiofis neighbor. «ye see.” answered the mother, as thing" wascf little armrean rather than them The-raflw‘aydrssi Russia, asysa writer themed commo- rssesnble our: tmentears in use to! B W’s had no doubt that after “73 felt that preached, since we might All to England about BUEDBITB m cums, « n2 Desafbeth are m“. wire let thn‘ W 3th “in! Winter Cloth" 0-. From the Brooklyn Eagle You have never sun Canada unless you have seen her with fur winter clothes on. Sue is charming in the time of tne mus, but so is the desert at that time. But when the Diminion fies herself in furs a stands up in a snow drift puts on a tobog suit and muf- astrachan, and that reaches from the great lakes to the North Pole and back ag sin, she is j uftoo d- zzllng to look at, save through smoked glasses. The glance are smoked with great, or sort, which is sai to add cote flavor to the bottom get the full benefit of the something of that a peculiarly dell- cf the glass. To smoky aroma, one must look through the glass with one's nose You cannot imagine how animated and brilliant is Toronto when she puts on her snowshoes and gets herself up and 5.1. all the air‘with sleigbbells. There is an design and robe and bell and look like Christmas so on runners, the chimes of the endless variety in pattern and color of sleigh and plume, and the streets longas the snow lasts. Even the streetcars feel the lnfeo tion (because a wise ordln auce compels them to) and mount themselves on bobs, and with plebeian lnde street, right out of the in turn out for nobody and run into everything and in every way conduct themselves like the well-ordered, broad‘sbouldered, sing hey dance jinglss the loudest bells and ta 0 the bear half of the iddle as usual, and the jolly street cars that they are. Who sun 111st IN BLANKET SUITS! It is pleasant to tarry among people whose girls wear satin slippers when they d ace and erotics when they snow. wade through the Our fair Canadian cousins have no dread of comfort. The snow has no tenors for them ; b y : rose for the star-mas sensibly They dress prettily. And if there is a prettier figure on the North as for the reception. American Continent than a daughter of Can- ads, apparslled for the ice or the toboggsn part of the snow drifted landscape, a picture ofbealth and comfort slide, herself a that fairly softens the piercing winds into a sense of warmth, I have not seen it. She dresses in perfect harmony with the winter and laudrca the ice of Ontario, and shines through it rich as pc, she has a complexion clear as her warm blood the flashes of the aurora, graceful and free in every movement â€"when you look at her you forget there is such a thing as a roller rink cran American banker in Canada. Everybody dresses for the winter here when the winter comes, and yet it is a clim- ate no more severe than ti at of New York State. I Was the only man in Ontario with a still felt hat and a cloth overcoat, and I felt all the time I was in the province as thongh I was a lost Arctic explorer, and had eaten my fur overcoat, cap, mittens and boots, and was waiting for a rescuing party to find me. Before I h ad time to die of slarvstlou,howwer, J RossRobsrteonaniihs Toronto Press Club found me, and carefully nursed and fed me back to life. They would have led me more had I been a larger man with hospitality greater stowage capacity, for their is as boundless as their land, which, you know, is bounded not on the north by anything, and reaches away out into the great unknown beyond. FACILIB 0850 The tcboggan is a sled nor, which spreads clear of the sled. The top of the tobogg jvs‘. like the bottom. If: E)! SUS. with a single run- across the bottom an is is somewhat thick- er than a sheet of writing paper and about as long lng capacity is limited on of people who can as an alter-dinner speech. get on it. Its seat- ly by the number The urbane and gcntlemanly conductor sits aft and uses one of his lithe and willowy legs fvr a steer- ing apparatus by which he guides the tobo - gun some way or other. own bill on a tobog an. start down you cant d It is easy to all e In fact, after you c anything else. True, you could fall off. That is easily done. The flying machine is not high, Still, if huvn’r evry far to fall. so you you have to fallfrom n toboggan half way down the slide, or also fall down stairs with a kitchen stove. you tokn the stove and the stairs everytime. IOOD. It isn't so exciting and its so The prince and I walked up the stairway for the purpose of sliding down the b nistcr on a who the club took his gun. The president of p ace aft; somebody said “let her go." Then we stoppedgand the pres- ident said “ How did we like it i" I left my breath at the top h, :m and get it. 3i inch. g, ‘f'ng, sticking icicle, ju‘s} "° I he started. 1 In...) ,iwn, of the slide and we had to There it was, a great gasp in the air like an gasped it when we stuck it Into my left lung and beg‘slfto breathe again With great freedom. other way of getting flying is to going to sleep:u l hurry and it was down The toboggan is to any down hill what If I was fun all the way I would rather have a toboggsn than a pair of wings any day. P. Sâ€"Thero is usually an angel on the tobog an with you, which has a tendency to con rm the impression down with wings. that you are going N.B.â€"-â€"A young Canadian of broad expe- rience assures me that Toronto angels really and truly have wings, insomuch that often he has to drive with one hand, using his other arm to hold the angel from flying IWB u to happen in this United Addendaâ€"I have known the same thing States. cvnmxo. We went to the Granite rink and watched the curlers. Curling is sport. The maddening ant upo a game that will robsbly never become a general popular excitement attend- n this thrilling pastime, which seems to be its great fascination, do Jars any except the strongest heads and steadisst nerves from venturing into the soothing maelstrom of its reckless gaicty. It is called curling because it makes your hair curl to watch it. A man takesa boulder of polished granite with a handle to it, and p him. Then it slides along the loo. ushrs it away from Two men with brooms walk along in front of it and sweep a clean place for it to slide in. Another man says, “Ay mcn. marks at intervals, “Soup her oop." " He also re- A stranger once ins reckless hour 'olned a company of desperate curlers. guarded moment he said “men.” a "stone" about his neck through I. hole in the ice. an un- “mau” instead of The frenzied curlers at once tied and chucked him But thon,ncnsense aside, everybody knows how knows anything man must be to the appreciate and. enjoy curling. at all, that a manner born to A stranger lntermeddleth not with the joy of the curl- er. understand it and so his The barbarian can never be taughtto life must ever re- main incomplete. And even an alien can seethat it is more of a use than chess. I hold it to besolemn, sel evident, heaven- born truth, that a man who will play chess for amusement would saw a cord of wood for a joke. A Gmf “VII.le The snowshoe is to the Canadian light. sameness, and to all the rest of the world a numb block. A man who has tried now she. for the first time is disqualified from writing about them for six months after- ward. He might my something homld not only regret, but which he could not prove, and for which his Church would sub- ject him to severest discipline. The best WI towels-snowshoes lsto tote the ndlan ‘who sells them. Be our rhstbernonhlashoulder. lnthsbaggagecar. Iwill continue lagmlne to earrythemthere until tem‘booee. TheuIdou't I amuow carry. wereach theCus- knowwhersthe willoarryfilem. Iden‘twantte my dnzleeapairefvfle ve me up to downbtbemow, tor-ere temper conspirators that ridicule,thrownme cloths-and ruiv Butlwouldllketoget sweeldbeaeoleelalfallue. ' A theatrical manager jwhusheyden'hnlhfl mue- steaks are very gave him spiotur when; the next'mo FOREIGN BOEOBS. in England. New Zaland, with alpspnlalirm of about $300.0“), has a debt of nearly £31 000000 or over 8‘50 to each inhabitant King Milan of Serria wears ‘a out of mail made of silk, compressed down and rawhide, which covers his trunk, legs and arms. African travellers agree that elephant tough. It takes half an hour to eat a square inch of elephant meat. Paper rails are made in Russia. They are longer than ordinary rails, and said to have a greater adheslvsnes! in c ~ntact with locomotive wheels. A Japanese inventor has discovered a means of making paper from seaweed. It is thick in texture, and, from its transpar~ rncy, can be substituted for less in win- dows, and, when colored, ms as an excel- l‘nt imitation of stained glass. At a race in South Australia a few weeks ago, the falling of a leading horse brouvht nearly the whole field tumbling over him. Two jockeys were killed outright. half a dosen others seriously (some fatally) injured, and several horses killed or maimed. The Innan Times lately contained an advertisement for a smart looking second iootman, who must have unexoeptionsblc character and be active, an early riser, and speak French. and English. she irduce. meats held out to this paragon are $80 a your. A woman in Bohemia was'intely senten- ced to imprisonment for ten days for forgery because she changed her physician’s pre- scription calling for l 20 gramme of mor- pbine so that it read 6 20 grammes. It is said that no similar case has ever appeared on the court records of the United States or England. Alfhougha banker, and one of the best business men in the world, the late Lord Mayor of London, Sir it. N. Fowler, writes so atrocious a hand that a sentence which he intended to be read as follows, "I re- gard the conduct of the Government in this matter as absolutely inhuman, l'vras, owing to the inability of a printer to decipher what was meant, transformed in type into “ I rarely can com a tale. My grand mother is the beat narrator of amusing in- cidonts." Lady Granville Gordon, whose new de- parture as a hat and bonnet maker in Lon- don hss excited attention, is the daughter of Mr. Roe, the Dublin distiller, who has fallen on evil days. Hence the bonnet shop, achrd Gordon has not, nor ever had, any money. His grandfather, the Marquis of Huntley, was sold out by the Sheriff, and his brother, the present Marquis, had writs out against him for obtaining money under false pretenses, but his brother-in-law came to his aid at the eleventh hour, and the pro~ cecdlogs were withdrawn. The “ Claimant" has just delivered a leo- tura in Dublin. He drew an immense audi- ence, who hailed him as he came on with cries of “ Hallo, Roger l" and “ Waggn. Wagga l ' All the other performers With him were .hissed 03. Sir Roger Was in evening dress, and is described as tail of stature, portly in build, of dark complexion, and as solemn as a professional undertaker in appearance. His powers of oratory are not good, his voice is bad, and his twenty min- utes’ address was of the plainest character. At the Royal Academy exhibition in Lon- don, which gives a fair idea of the architect- ural taste of the time, it will be found that the plain early Englirhstyle so popularwith architects formany yearspast in the designs for churches, is giving way to later styles, especially the flamboyant decorated. A curious example of thi; new depar-ure is shown in the subjects chosen for study by the art students in the Architectural Mus cum, Westminster. A few years since scarcely any subjects were selected for drawing or modslllu but the beautiful'foli- ages of the thirteent century, whereas now perpendicular details are preferred almost to the exclusion of all others. A scientific journal gives an account of; a piauoforte made in Paris in which paperwas made to take the place of wood, the whole case being made from paper so compressed that it was enablod to receive a hard sur- face, which took a perfect polish. The co. lor was cream white. strumcnt is re vary the sound emitted by ordinary pianofortea is replaced by a soft, full, quagicontinuous sound, resembling somewhat that of the or- gan. ness of texture of the compressedpaper ma have some influence in effecting this modl - can“. of gound. The tone of the in- rted to be not loud, but sweet. holshort, broken character of It has been suggested that the even- It in Huron-Ins how many British states- men of note have once .g [out completely chau od their political views. 1' . magi? began as a burning Natiodiil‘iscdsge drank, in 1790, ate. dinner to the Northe‘ Whig Club, " to the Revolution l " It will not surprise any one if, too, in anothrr de- cade, his _ Churchill, should vaer round. Again, the great nephew, Lord Randolph latc'LordJDsrby mainly carried, as Whig and reformer, the measure reducing the preposterous number of Irish Protestant prelatcs. His_.. own son’s change of views mdzihdt of this late Sir R. Peelers notorious, as is the factithat Lord Beaconsfiold was not ,always‘an ardent Tory, or Mr. Gladstone an advanced Liberal. ‘ Lord Russell never wavered. England cannot point to a more consistent career. _ _ During a rehersal of the “J to. Aragon- cse" asnrraugod by Gllnkaa St Peters- burg, recently, Dr. Hans von Bulow stopped the clarionet player in the middle of a phrase, and said : "‘1 on have made a mis- take; play F natural instead of F sharp.” The player remarked that the passage had been so played or or since the piece was written. "Never mind that," answered Von Bulow; “I don’t need a lesson in counterpoint." The incident caused much excitement. in musical circles. The pro- fessors ‘of ‘ the Conservatoire protested against their chief com our being corrected byVou Bulow, and the rand Duke Constan- tine, houorary President of the Musical So- ciety, sent his aid‘de-camp to t the con- ductor that rfota note of Gllnak's mu'i° must be changed. Von Bulow did not, he" ever, let the, matter rest there. Before raisiug'his baton to direct the piece at the public concert, he called out to the clarionet player ” You will play I" sbsrp, by order!" W _ His Reward. Moral lessons sre not easy to inculcate smiths disabled teacher finds herself be- tween Soth and Charybdls. A school teacher in California received for a Christ- was gifts of flower vases, whlah she kept upon her table. One of the pupils in the school, an ovar- grown, half-witted youth, was sadly given to tallln falsehoods. As (he..th entered her room one day, she was met by this ydutb. who was weeping coploualy, and holding inhls hand the fragments clone of the vases, slfafieredto atoms. Overwhelmed by the accident, he had shown (for him) remarkable moral courage in "owning up -" and tea I teach , delighted“ his truthfulness thou someday the loes of her present, called is a " good boy." and at. onward of honesty, ... ride she < axperien over F twas somewhat abated ehe‘met himwith But the iii-moral d“ mind conceivedtheldaathat thorswud‘nwaa‘fw breakbgtbs vase, in- steadof giv-ste him ioutalllng the SNOW Iii THE STREETS low it Is lessen-ll I. bond is at a Vrry Mons-mic Expo-Isle. The question, what is the best way of di~ posing of snow in the city streets 2 ts mock discussed, says the New York “Votid. Our- man suggests that the city shouli ap point iffirials to stand along the docks and buy all the snow that may beoffsed at a czrtain price per cartlosd, pay for it on the spot, and are it dumped into the river. The wise inventor of this method thinks that since almost all the car's and wagons are idle during the prevalence of new there would be a universal turnout of the unemployed class, and the whole island would be clear- ed of snow in two days. In London the snow is emptied in pits ex‘ cavatedfor the purpose, with perforated iron bottoms. under which there is acnll of pipes heated by steam. In these pits the now is rapidly melted, and the water runs away into the sewers. from the business in this manner the snow parts of the city is rapid- ly removed at a very moderafe exper 3-. In Milan the removal of the snow is lot out by contract at so much per inch. As soon u the snow causes fall ing the city on- gineer, in the presence of certain officials and the Chltl contractors, measures the depth of snow on stone slabs which are com. pletcly sheltered from the winds. nnasurement furnishes the basis for comput- is to pay for There are portions ins each war of the oi and district. the rice which the city This ty which present peculiar difficul- ties, and for cleansing these the contractors get a larger allowance. On a winter's dayin Milan, after a fall of snow, there will be as many sometimes as three thousand men in the streets sweeping and shovelin . The remsr able circumstance is the small sum of money which it costs Milan to get entirely rid of its snow. In the winter of 1874-5 the total fall of snow amounted to a little over three feet six inches. The ex- pense of its removal was about $2000. The winter before last the fall was only five and aquarter inches, which was removed for $5,200. The city, we_ should add, fur- nishes all the implements employed exco t Generally speakin , it costs to remove the snow from the streets of Milan about $1,000 an inch. One thing is certain : The snow should be removed from our cities within forty. eight hours after it has fallen. It is the vehicles and horses. worst possible economy to let it remain to thaw and freeze and freeze and thaw from November to April. PUI‘TING- THINGS AWAY. T113 MAN. Man puts things out of the way when- ever the necessity of so doing presents itself to him. state.. For example, he finds that his room is in a disorderly Too many pairs of boots make themselves painfully obvious; there are more discarded collars on the mantel than propriety would dio- tate; and the mixture of cigar ashes, clothes brushes, and gloves on his table has reached a stage of confusion which dis- pleases him, order and put out of t plainly adapted to the desk, and thus order. He resloves to be way process. put things in whatever is According- ly he crowds the superfluous boots under the sofa, thrusts smaller articles of personal apparel into the dra‘ers, empties the cigar ashes and bits of waste paper behind his quickly sets his room in Now the result of this process is eminently satisfactory. Not only has he put things out of the way, but he is in a position to find them again as soon as he wants them. The sofa stands faithfully on guard over the boots, and he can at any time poke them out with a cane. The dis- carded collars, the gloves, the pipes and the various small articles thrown into the drawers, remain there, and the ashes and waste paper could be exhumed from behind the desk, were any possible demand for them to arise. . run Woman. Of course this masculine process of ting things out of the way risiou of woman. put- excltes the do- She claims it is the worst form and lust expression of disorder. To put things away, as the art is practised by women, is equivalent to concealing them more or loan at mplctcly The desire to put things away amounts in most women to a passion. Curiously enough it is always the tnlngs of other peopleâ€"her husband or her childrenâ€"that she away. they are handy: and puts Her own shc wisely keeps where she resents the suggestion, no matter where they may be, they can ever be jeots out of place. regarded as ob- All other things, on the other hand, are, in her opinion, always out of place provided they chief object in life is to are visible. put them away where no one can see them, and her d est happiness is attained when she has Her great- put mom ""7 M securely that she herself can- ‘N'J “member where they are. Books and apt to need paper.- of a kind which a man is at any “tomcat are always women of eager enthusiasm. ing is put away in spring with s away if it belongs exclusxyoly to a at away by inter cloth- uch success that the owner ll convinced that it has been stolen. In Ibo“ “more is nothin woman will not gladly “1d cmmmufy man. W‘â€" Advioovto Farmers. The fellow who thinks himself mighty smart, don't give greasy dish-water to pig” it Nevar gets off the kn??ng that put is too rich for their blood. Feed it tome hired man. To keep a plow-horse from balkingâ€"leave him intha stable and don't try to work him. . The best way to raise potatoes in with a table fork. Some use a case knife; but as its sharp edge is liable to convert a common- slzed mouth into an alligator-like abysmal grub-trap, that method should be avoned. A farm barn should have all the modern Improvements. Place a nice roof overit, and put a good fence around it. Then put a big insurance for double its value on it, and some dark and windy night shoves lighted torch under it. Always postpone threshing until a propi- tious time. If you've» got a grudge against a200- und neighbor, wait till some day when, a is sick or has his back turm d to you. Then 'ump'outo him with a club and thrash the e out of him, if you want to. Be sure to harvest and sell your eggs br- fora they become over rips. There is no- thing so painful-to the average buyer as to open a boiled article of hen fruit at break- fast and find that at some pro-historic rv led in the halcyon past, days. Consumers prefer to meet the s it had seen better in the heyday of its existence, and are it has outlived its usefulness. Butter must never be trusted to walk alone to the city. It should be mauled, chained and led by astroug rope, so that it cannot break away and destroy anyzbiug. There is an incident on record when a strong, vigorous consignment of extract do cow, en route to market, without a keeper, maliciously stop pod one railroad cross ind threw a train 08' thetrsck. It cost the farmer owner his whole homestead to pay the damages obtained in court by the rail- ' 2 Instead} or lubricating your with rancid lard, and putting all of berg!»- bathe our p pa as lug famfl ‘tovise‘m-Im-ty-ur," / wagon axles SOB BR MOMENTS. Tin wu‘: sierra bro rm: strong by their condo; :.'::"\ if:li’i:ll’é~". tiff“ I-I by“ in the lung nsgh: of astrhiag and ions ~ [0: Chaplin. A new thought ma) belalee ; if lti: it will pass away. Winn the new truth has oom- ro life it bursts the old husk: -â€" [E Haber Newton. Tue best :drertleemont of a wookshep is first class work. The strongut attraction to Uhridlauity la a well-made Christin: character.â€" [[1 L. Cuyler. tlepsst The true Eton is to come. Out of seemingly chaotic elements God is evolv lug tile Kingdom of rightéousness and joy and peeoa- [Lyman Abbott. Even in this world martyrs shall have went down in the dust like a gallant banner troddeo in the mire shall rise again all lori- ous in the sight of nations. <[Mre. ll. Stowe. Christ speaks as the high priest of the Divine unsure, speaking as one who has come out from God and has nothing to borrow from the world. The incense of the upper world is brought“ perfume on His garments.-â€" (Horace BushnelL It is the habitual thought that frames lt- sslf into our-life. It affects us even more than our intimate social relations do. Our confidential friends h vs not as much to do inshaplng our lives as the thoughts haw which we harbor â€" [J. W. Teal. Filial afl'ontion is the corner-stone of good morals and the most essential element of order and discipline in the State. Even in the republics of antiquity the rulers were styled fathers. The very naufe “father " is itselfe law of justice and imposes the highest obligations.- [Bishop Ryan. Invallds’ llotel and Surgical In- stltuie. This widely celebrated institution, in outed at Buffalo, N. Y., is organised with a full stafi‘of eighteen experienced and skill- ful Physicians and Surgeons, constituting the most complete organisation of medical nd surgical skill in America, for the treat- anent of all chronic diseases, whether re- mnlrlng medical or surgical means for their cum. Marvelous success has been achieved lnthe cure of all nasal, throat and lung diseases, llvsr and kidney diseases. diseases of the digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to women, blood taluts and skin diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nerv- ous debillty, paralysis, epilepsy (fits). sperm- atorrhea, lmpotcucy and kindred rfl'sctions. Thousands are cured at their homes through correspondence. The cure of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varloocele, hydrocole and strictures is guaranteed, with only a short residence at the institution. Sand 10 cents in stamps for the lnvallds’ Guide- Book (168 pages). which gives all particu- lars. Address, World's Dis usary Modi- oal Association, Buffalo, N. . “ And how old are you, my little man?" “I'm not old at all. I'm nearly new i” Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, dis- gusting everybody, but use Dr. Ssgo's atarrh Remedy. In this big world all's for our good; if pipes didn't bust the plumber would. Capt. End's 'l‘ehnuntepec ship railway scheme has received a great imnotus from the recent action of the Mexican Congress in enlarging the concession to the railway and guaranteeing is $1,250,000 is your for fifteen years on condition that some other country guarantees twice as much for the same period. “ Golden Medical Discovery" will not cure a person whose lungs are almost wast- ed, but it is an unfailing remod for con- sumption if taken in time. All ruggists. The golden harvest lies in the future, not no BETTER- their judgment day, and their names which ' ;' . 3 c r ' ; ‘Cbuut Sakelia membrrbfithem Logatim. He‘s the «abbey of tho Lrg~ axles, we suppose. ~e tru- s-Aulf‘ '9 sum 1h"- ts m nnre in )iur‘nffmo; an loner , hm: (arena Fr‘rrlllk. ezo. \hw- ut- c h rel a nun-:3 turnarudlo rum and uhlfls i axis l'r. L‘uacu'» {a « “m~( q.- .u-awyâ€"e W firs )eslvr i‘sunh Curr is ail-aunt Jo teal amt-.13 . Ask your Drung 04!)“.in . r . r . suifllrirt | k THERE IS lBaking Powder no 3m- Drift can; Powder 0e. Nautical. Ont a 00., Guelph masons remuneratlvo on Boo_ _ k are mans rim ‘8 CBVIS W “run [‘0]: I'll: BET SILL- ING Patented eulcle games new. Send :5 «am for mp1s and Asrnk‘bestus. Dunes: \WO GIN“ “KN AND ONE LADY 0? 0001) character and fair education can lbtalu per playroom. Immanuel. .out as. last, “motel: YOUNG MARRIED “WTT'M‘B' Sfmfi‘lbl‘! own by seedlqu so for weird wtloolareof thlsad~ \‘crtlremsnk J w. 3 uremcsfiomnrthueda. a cans of my No. 1: Illustrated cuss; ANTLD in ass mums and others and“ ’ in manhlnan to send nuns and adore. for . ue : sent free. R w. rarms, lisenlum sac General flechbe Dealer, mention, out. BNGOITGII'S SHOR'f‘liAND AND BUSINESS Institute, Toronto. is the old on and best to the mntfurnt. Bus plied with I lilo brlp on the shorts" Write for descii tire calendar. President. 0 H. nooks. See‘s-Trees. «than; Tues. Baseo LABRR xxivss, s‘ravs cur-mu, if“? Joint". cheese box. veneer, lather trig"!- bcokbindrrs, mrulolug, unculns. and other 13° knlws of but quell! ’, manufactured by Para] “o Gait Machine Kalle om. cm. 0. s. ; and is or!“ flu W inbfiiébs res sins-Tail 2130303810“ 2. bonus-Mia, Elmore Louuty; one mile from Stayner . will make a first- or dairy farm : also lot as. 1 Vupra: we be sold cheap; also lot as. north bonadar Huron County: 100 acres : willbe soldch to 1‘. En. Banister. Toronto. “'3‘ n bin-“m use ooo‘s‘roc‘ ‘k Ifificufiifi’rfimfififiis Cnup.â€"-Lots M. M. 64. 65 and 66, “amend ()ouoasion, Godsrlch Township Home muniyi‘mll': talnlr-g 834 acres, 0 mills from Clinton: well watered by an arm of the “award river; in house and barn arc and. Price. :25 per acre If 260 l oultlvallon: 84 acres In hrsvv hardwood umber? before 1st March, 1886 Aprly to intake Jscs A Ollgton. or to 1'. Eur, Barrister. Tomato. llon'l‘llANl) TAUOBT FREE by mail. dents thoroughly prepand inshortband, Penmanship. Bookkuplnr, Ari! Grammar, Classics, Nntrlculstlon, and Civil writlmr, examinations, by attending our Acade helped to situations when proficient. books and Anna emy. Arcade, Toronto. y. S :v‘ periodicals wholesale and retail. “mu‘ stely address, The Union Shorthanded 0. metal unu'u nuals'nss consummluhon That man only is rightly educateugho bow to use himself, who possesses ll! WWW“ knowledge and such manual skill as wall“ “In to corn nose of life. To lm such men is the design and purpose knows pate successfully- with his fallople the bull- part mob cducaflgJfififi‘: lion. For tonne, etc. all at the calf. 01’ Add“. kl. MACCORhilCK, Priwlpal. 8U COEBH . Williams‘ 310 “It” has an by all who have used lt-cooruln‘ felt ey-s er'u curable. as Will be res WIifloatel. Itcurea roe, 8 y. ars O. Fortlu; f: has our Elle Dunur: 33 yd a blind sumow I crolr. Ask ton : trim for 1" Sons 3 0.5.. g} 3:11.551 Eugenii Rolled 8p! L. 0. Ba Glasgow 1):? llama. SM AXLE LINTOX, LAKE IQ (30.. Axl - OAL'I‘, ONT, [7m- i.la| on application Had Adam got a patent out on woman he ,-‘ I. might have died a millionairo. Imperial Cou h Drops will give Positive and instant {elleftothoso suffering ' from Colds, Hoarscuess, Sore Throat, etc., and are invaluable to craters and vocalists. For sale by dru glsts and confectionors R. dc T. VVA' SON, Mauufaotursri. Toronto. " Plush bids fair to be as popular in the spring as it has been in the winter. Oatarrhal Headache, hawkzng and ltthg UP phlegm. etc., at once relieved and ourad'hy the “'0 of Dr. Carson’s Catarrh Cure. No reason why you should suffer anothrr day. Many cases of mum of long standing have been cured b a single bottle 0‘ Dr. Carson's Catarrh Oure. All ru ls l.(0 bottle. ‘2 m s p“ Fur rugs are in demand, and sell at pop” lar prices. A Cure For Drunkennesso The Cure of Drunkonuess is I “k with which the regular pmotitlone’fh‘“ been unable to cope. Nine-tenths (fm'n' kind look upon drunkenness I! Inc!“ vice, which a man may overo‘° by force of will. Drunkenuess is a h‘b“ We all admit, in the moderate inn" In the confirmed druukardit boob dun” of the nervous system, The in l no“ meat of this disease cousists‘ “1° em' ploymeut of remedies that act “a”? “PM those portions of the nerve!!! ‘f‘em Wh Oh’ when diseased, cause lunsc menu“ “‘1 the drinking habit. Rome .”‘\b° “I” played that will cure the sp' ““ “tong drink, steady the tremb h‘“‘- ""1" the lagging whit, bums the mind, etc. The nervous system of‘ho dnm drink" being all unstrung or “tmred’ mu" M Head for Catalogue. building rinks. local events wanted. .... â€"CrJLEdRATh‘.lJâ€" llfis Mum; toms nialfslnds of iarrlaio and W lr u and use) but and Cap Screws, 8 a 10,. 'lindsr Heals, Steam Chests, Pumps. to" f mine Medal u ludustrlal Exhibition. 1586. HERMES SEEDS ARE THE BEST Illustrated (‘ulnloguu for 1880 _ Containing description and prism of the choicest FIKLD, GARDEN & FLOWER SEEDS , WI free. if'cry Farmer and liable-nor should re a Cu r)’ lief-1'11 ordering wrrsi\ (nu ma waning sun. l aruluunrurandomn-publishedmun-ads w RENNIE.TORONTO. One Million pa r in use in Canada and U. B. Simplest, strongest. ll Ll CROCiiEll SKATE CO., GALT, 0mm- - I All UPACTUIIIBâ€" end for Cstalogue. J. WINTERS, Mprmgcr. l:aif.,0nt semis-r"; funicular»: La llsalf a sum action! 1' their tbs under-i «I occulist f A me. mum-cold not try me. ink Alex -v dar Ward ; coar- blind, (on Amlou' i room. she I» Wholesa tâ€"Isynsan. JAME IPARK 85 SON, Pork, aokery, Toronto. s Bacon, 0. 0. Bacon r Cured Ham, Dried Beef, Br Bataan, ducked Tougu lees Pork Pickled We. Cheese Family or avy Pork. Lard in and Pails. The Best Brands of lag. fish Fine rv Bali in Stock 0 MACHINE sanw worms.~ D irocker Roller Skates. htost and easiest sunning. rel inducements to partial its King St W.. Toronto. Ont. N .. -._..._._,. Nev Orleans Wandulliri Bu’y Winters' Patent Wood Cari, Buggies, Carriages. Sleight-z, &c. m... 'Liiiémllfiyil‘ flail momma; Bellins during winter from 1' irtau over 'i‘ its and Halli-seveniiaturday lu‘ ’ an" " Liverpool. sneln summer from Qusln ecvsiy sturday to f. 'rfDOl‘l, esllios at use donds r1] tol d I d ' I Hoot] Kl“- a nutrimont ths‘”in uk" ‘1‘“ 91m 9' 'pIA nd. Alli-gummli-ftfmwfizld‘iikifla‘f'wd the uocunomed“ uo’md prevent the physx~ bl“. to Liverpool furtnlxht 1 during nun mrr months. \ sudden brhunq 0 ruin the use of alco- he shill:- drinks. Ln cal and man} “02:11:: that often follows “wiggle tea or iotifl'ee, s medicine may be without the “Meet, should send their address (a ston s “m1”, In book form, on drunksumss op: ‘ kindred has. Jana To. fl'fiii‘fd {‘22 to any sddra, rhou stem h, u We... Adar-.31. v. iuagflrrdwg; lngton street of. lomnw. 0.. Mm!“ this paper. ' Au ode-ans 11113: A post. The out”; for the great‘Oelonial and India, Exhytlon still come in from all gauge" of e Dominion, and corporatl- ns, society", "institutions of all sorts, are nonhuman to make the display of the most. vui..chsrscter. One of the nova features bthe Dominion display will be a '1“ be eded and published by Can inns, winged hm Canadian t) pe, on aCanadiae pm, “from Canadian made paper. It Wm 1,... polished by a syndicate oi gentle- man, “my the name of the “ Trades Pub- llzhlng 9.." with offices in Toronto and Mantras? I-Channt'L-A joke that another fellow wagng while you were manipulating lfa Emmott“. mw‘flmmm ' nu “purl Imus... M spiel memes-affirm. Mum mumummfiflefim we are one his lair-meters!- or earshot?! McGOLL BROS. ncbeo : alien. Portland. “06100. chargehbout us- free jonrrsl pried in the bulldlr g. This pop to K. 8. HAIR, ‘Vusncrscruuans arm maniacs mu. savn uoxsv McColl’s Lardlne Mach {0 lgpmsrs I f the (ll-Isms ll rs sail dunu’g‘l oh I: "Mi, Wildfl‘ftelmf‘l‘ll.fortuithtly. m I‘lalifax. l'orgmd. Boston and ._ r by summer etweeu (M "an - .nouriier.“i°‘ "we a Alden “a ' u lsns. itse'dsCo” mud?“ ‘ u‘ A Wm. Brocl?“ s Along the line nine Chicago and North 4, Railway Ill Central bullets and Ne Nebraska. “pl?” mitt: 3:590 w ondermn reg one In choice‘ (if location A New sections are helps winter Madal- uw and Men- snow and Baum. me I: and (lies- ' "will 0. rr other information .0 (“med Oébfbe person taking it, ll {alxréoabo’éflfil-hfigerfi(hégltgac'rz; B - 0. oarrunw. :ca ', or" interested In this“ our "mien w inf. a: '30.. 63”“ '- I.o..nl.. Joan, M, a? New mm“ “P I product] rumours“ or ii have "first ror full aromatics stich will r» a... "mu M clued loll! II. VI fill-BY, 91 Agent. C‘l'l go, “is. Geld :uacrscmfi. C0" ‘ of Mill 814 “3T m Genuine W 41:353. m-.- -m-.-...-.. 4.. w « - weir Western Canadian Pass. ans 0. s H. W. 31. st . my, cit 5.3.4.. i ri-y Gammon, «gunman-dam t“ .