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.wa messages Abeut the 3 ....House IN STRAWBERRY TIME .. Strawberry Chal‘lotte- “â€" Line in" a feverâ€"thermpmeter to test the tem- Stl‘ips 0f .‘perature, and every mother dividual glasses with Sponge cake. Soak until soft oneâ€" 'l0u.rth box of gelatine, in as little water as possible. Add oneâ€"half. pint of fresh strawberry juice andg sweeten to taste. Heat in a double : boiler. not tin. until gelatine iS dis' |lions or when it is necessary to re~ When cold and beginning to -tain heat. wh-ipâ€" fto keep absorbent cotton and surgiâ€" Stir on ice until thick, 'cal plaster on hand, to use in will serve1 solved. jell, stir in oneâ€"half pint still‘ ped cream. and fill glasses. about six people. before whipping. Strawberry Salad. â€" Cream one- half a. neufchatel cheese with blade of a. silver fork; add a tableâ€" spoonful of thick cream, a salt- spoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of sugar, a teaspoonf‘ul of lemon juice, and'hali a cup of fresh strawberry ~juice; arrange the crisp inner leaves of lettuce on a platter in nests, and pour over the cream; if liked, a saltâ€" spoonful of mustard may be Work- ed into the cream. Be sure it is beaten until perfectly smooth. 3 Strawberry Sherbet. â€" One quart of berries, mashed; sprinkle over with one pint of sugar; add the juice of one lemon, and a half pint of wa- ter, in which has been dissolved a teaspoonful of gelatine; freeze as you would ice cream. Strawberry Jelly.~â€"1 quart straw- berries, one large cup sugar, juice of one lemon, twoâ€"thirds of a packâ€" age of gelatine soaked in one cup cold water, one pint boiling water; mash the berries and strain through a coarse mmslin; mix sugar and 10111?- on juice with the soaked gelatine; pour over the boiling water; stir unâ€" til clear; then strain through a flanâ€" nel bag; add the strawberry juice; strain again without squeezing the bag; wot a mould with a cylinder in he center; pour in thejelly and set on ice to form. When serving fill This Measure cream the center with sweetened whipped cream. Canned Straw-berries. â€" Do only a few berries at a time; hull, wash and discard all'under or overripe berries; weigh your fruit, and to ev- ery pound add a quarter of a pound of white sugar; fill pint, jars with fruit and sugar, and place in a ves- sel of cold water; put over the fire and let it come to the boiling point; as the juice is exhausted and the fruit settles, fill with berries in oth- er jars, until part of the jars are full to the brim; do not stir or mash, but pour one jar into anothâ€" ‘er carefully; seal before removing from the fire; take the kettle off, and when the water has cooled remove sealed jars of fruit. If jars are perâ€" fectly scaled the fruit will keep per- 'fectly. { Strawberry Preserves. â€"- Allow threeâ€"quarters of a pound of sugar to every pound of strawberries; put .t’hem in a kettle in layers of fruit and sugar and set the kettle on the back of the stove until a syrup is formed. Now allow it to come to a boil, stirring occasionally from the bottom of the kettle. Spread thinly on platters and set in the sun to dry. ‘ Strawberry Jam. -- Allow three- quarters of a pound of sugar to each pound of strawberries; put the berries and sugar together in the preserving kettle and mash fine; boil for twenty minutes, stirring to keep from burning, and to make the jam of a smooth consistency; pour into jelly tumblers and seal like jelly when it is cold. Fruit Punch. â€"â€" Crush one cup of ripe strawberries and mix with one- half cup of‘water; powdered sugar ’is better than granulated. A-dd half a pint of cold water and let it strain through a fine wire strainer until clear; add the strained juice of one lemon and one and one-«half pints of cold water; mix and set in the refrigerator until needed. EMERGENCY SUPPLIES . In every household ' there should be kept on hand supplies and appliâ€" ance to be used _ in the sick room and in cases of emergency. g A closet or cupboard should be set ,apart for these supplies, and should be easy of access and known to all .the family. Besides the medicine chest there should be a small waitâ€" ler, a spirit lamp, a safety lamp, matches, a measuring glass, one or Itwo tumblers and spoons, a small ’vessel for heating water, a mixing bowl and a small pitcher. There should also be a canful of mustard and one of flour and a small basin for toilet purposes. On account of the eflicacy of hotâ€" Water applications, no family should be without. ., at loast‘one hot-water L». bag; twoâ€"done small and one large â€"would be better. Hot water should be always on hand when there is sickness in the house. A screen is a valuable addition to a sick room, as it can be used to protect the bed from drafts, and the patient’s eyes from a strong light, or to shut from sight any part of the room Where work is done or where there is temporary disorder. It is also a. very good idea to have Past sel, The shield of faith was not meant to There is a difierence between draw- GRAINS OF GOLD. but make poor patterns. protect the conscience. experiences give good counâ€" ing the people and reaching them. A lie is a loan on which you will never cease to pay manifold interâ€" est It's no use picking the mote out of Tea the world producoci s the finest the ] Stjos on q is the greatest-Isde In me will for all Aches and nine it. has won its way into fa‘vor in n; emu-nouns“: with-mow nun- To, 6“ {on â€" manner that is rather-start mg, a bum. .In ten mom will relieve , ‘ ' “Ps- ' I“ gulch “’u-Q; » is ousting many of its follows, conâ€" cold or cow-:5 or cure the most In“. 85‘,- ‘1 ' ‘ sideer much superior, from the dos- own». headache. ‘A quick euroâ€" .5 “ms at. East. “mum your brother's eye with the hatchet and '3 sold cnlly In lead of hatred. '- ' It will others when we have finished the inâ€" ventory of our own faults. Nothing is more dangerous than a. friend without discretion; even a prudent enemy is preferable. A LITTLE CHANGE W'hatsoever you do not wish your ' neighbor to do to you, do not unto A Government Inspector entered to. him_ This is the “11019 law; the post office. and. seeing a Woman at ’rest is a mere exposition of it. the delivery counter, said : Be vigilant. Keep ahead rather “I was under the impression that than behind the times. Cut this a man was in charge of this office." out, and if there be folly in the ar- “And so he was," replied the wo- gumcnt, let us know. man sharply, "but I married him. Strive to avoid hars I am in charge now. What do you personalities. Do not kick every wan-t ?” But the Government In- stone in the path; more miles can be spector had fled. made in a day by going steadily on Mi n j . -‘ than by Stopping to kick. Pay as mulls Lmlmenl Lures Bums. etc. Sunlight Soap will not injure your blankets or harden them. It will make them soft, white and fleecy. I} tf 73 W should be time enough to indict peekets- _ Black, Mixed and (Green. lapan tuddnkmky “8M”Gtuan Manltoba and i Northwest Lands 5'“! GREAT PRIIIII, IRVIBTMIIT “IPA. .' (Limited). ' Winnipeg, have opened an office for: sale of their stock and Idlinit‘oiint. and Northwest land. at o ori. h words and tract. The Manager, Mr; J: 34' gombank, will be pleased to give any information to intending pun-t diapers or investors in the Wooth‘ hither in stock, homemade, improvi- you ed at unimproved farms. l; know how to use it. Have a shelf in your closet or cupâ€" board devoted to bundles of old muslin for bandages and plasters, and rolls of flannel for hot applica- It is also good policy case of cuts and hurts. No household should be without a supply of-disinfectants, such as carâ€" bolic acid, sulphur and copperas. Here is a disinfectant that is satis- factory, and can be made up quickâ€" |ly at home: Put one teaspoonful of -salt in a pailful of cold water, then dissolve one~half dram of nitrate of lead in a cupful of hot water, and [add to the pail, stirring until it is you go. Do not meddle with business t1.‘°."°ughly mixed' All the. above know nothing of, NeVer buy any i Prospectus furnished and 60ml! dismfwta'nts’ with the axceppmn 0f #â€" article you do not need simply be- bondence solicited. l sulphur, are pelsonous to drink, and COULDN'T TELL WHY. cause it is cheap and the man who L_ _ Should be used “’“h great “are” two broth- sells it will take it out in trade. MF- Binks (suddenly awakened)â€" Thom-as and John were _____+___.._ “Winoâ€"who's there ‘2" Burglar (with DR. HAMMOND’S OI’INION. ers in the same class, and they wege platomfluDom’t yer dare move 0' _ not, the brightest boys in t e r H , n u ' ' . . STAT: or OHIO, Cm or JOLEDO, ) I 11... Mrs. Bmkh For mercy a ExPert Tesummy °n Wheeling“ mm“ LUCABCOUXTY. I“ sake don't shoot 1 You’ll k th The Revival. “How do you spell your name, FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath ' We. a a . . baby l" e 1 n . er as a feel- that he is senior partner of the firm of JO-m? 1151‘“ the maSt ' r. J. crummy a co, doing business ~ er. on the first daY- _ m the City of Toledo, County and “J-oâ€"h~n,” responded John With State aforesaid, and that said firm Will Hide pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED D01..- 1 ' LARS for each and every case of UA- Dr. Hammond, one or New York's . â€".___...__.._.. . most foremost physicians, and an .' active member of the New York Ath- letic Club was recently interviewed “Bi ' 11 ‘ , ' , ,., ,. . . ght- An'd DOW. Thomas: SPe 'lAuun that. cannot be cured b the v by a lepresentaum of the .New YOI‘K yours... use of HALL/S DATARRH OUR}; Instrument” Drum, UM! n l press, and asked his opinion as to ..T_0_h_m_,1_s n responded Thomas FRANK J, CHENEY. ‘ I Ofmty -c- - th ._ f r - _ ‘ ' , '. Sworn to‘ before me and subscribed in A e ments 0 eye mg as exercme' th nuch ride and confidence . - l The doctor stated very decidedly that W1 J as 11 d I; Kiwi) pi°§§lice’ um uh (my 0‘ December' prest price: ever quoted. 3‘an catalogue. he considered it rbsolutel the best as °hn m“ s ‘own‘ . .. " ' ’ ' -. “illustrmm-mailedtree-Writeuarouny- .b .f » k a . y. I. . . “Oh, no, that isn’t right, cor- -------- A-W.GLLASO§. __ thingin Muslcor Musical Inna-iimozls. l posm le, 1 ta en With discretion. meted the master_ - “Try again." SEAL Aalary lublu. & , ~. . He of course excluded all persons Thomas made several tries, and _______ J l ., lelted. “nth very weitk hearts' .or People Of always the same. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken lnterâ€" Toronto. 0118.. and Winnipeg, Man. 1.20 extremely delicate constitutions, but “Well n he said at last, in atone nally, and acts directly on the blood .-_._. _ _ _ and mucous surfaces of the system. and manner that would adlnit 0f no Send for testimonials, free. argument, “if Jâ€"o-h-n spells John. F. J. 011nm 15y .e 00., Toledo, 0. ' _ _ _ _ _ _ Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Why don t T o h m a S Spell Thom Hall's Family Bills are the best. said that nearly every patient go- ing through his hands rode a bicycle when convalescent, and that it was FEATHER DYE-ING Olson! and Curling and Kid Gloves can e um. by post, 10 per 0;. the fix???“ all” rcmarl'able what no ress they made .., .. l towards health I g a5? . BITISH AMERIGA“ DVEING GD.‘ In Canada there has been an un- And the magic“ hasn t’ yet bee.“ 0 ,- r 1 r00 Eric-15h vase-015 plyjno' ' MOntrea-l rece‘cleuted revival in wheelth and able to cxPlam Clearly Why It ' li‘c t. to w t rs ' re mh'r-ned b; ";;';‘â€"L;â€"â€"â€" a.“ ' z p :37 doesn’t. in :as 0111, .a e a. . c . ‘37.”th fig gâ€"fiméfi it can be traced to no better cause Chinese crews, An ' . than to the introduction of the I-Iyâ€" ycfimuut’ 0‘ dry'mind Word. Suitable for WW ., . . - ‘ brick urninz. fer early deuvu-y. gfifiorsgl __â€"wâ€"- gienic Cushion Frame. To use the Dr. Augus‘t Kocnigvs Hamburg rio?,t.o.'n.your (em-ion. Address, words of the advertiser, “It is to Drops is the oldest and most red gigal‘iifigaoaTomnto Sh, Torsion. 1039,: Wheehng what the ‘Punme’n' Is to nowned blood purifier and health re: " - 7â€"19 ' railroading,” and these words put the argument in the proverbial nut- shell. It allows the rider to hold a storer in the “grid. To ensure pera feet health, take Dr. August Koea nig's Hamburg Drops. VPort Mulgrave, June 5, 1897. c. e. RICHARDS & co. distilling-lit uniform position, while the wheels Dear sir-s, _ MINARD'S LINIâ€": accommodate themselves to the MENT is my remedy for colds etc. rm“, c - . . . , . _ , )_ 4 L e . I roadbcd. It has made bicycling 21m It is the best linimcnt I have ever of large 5:132:08 gfrliggleflléop‘bggl;::s M quwmefimtfi'mm. 33:31lléglyotltfiiasmii'fir1:13;; 1.3., u'od' MZRS JogTAH HART 38 large sailingâ€"vessels were built ‘Appiyniwo;kivornt: 'celje‘r View“? mm!‘ 0“ °' "" m‘ ‘ ' “7‘ - ' in French ports . ‘19 Klifll} ST. W537, 70303473 of 2,000 tons or “Cleveland,” “Branftfor'd” and"'Per- w ‘d 191,0 Rm La“ feet” bicycles have this cushion up. 211 s. W frame. ' , ' I. a . I *â€" lllmalds lempnt for sale tlBl'llllllfi “Em” “"9 “3%!!th H , 7â€"5 I . U ' Montreal to Ii 1 ~ I hear there 3 another rupture of ,_ _. pool Portlngdfigp‘fi;erpfigfwgnioqLiv»:- - ‘ - WW - - - . . Mount Vocxferous ?” said Mrs. Part~ H y ‘ . L sown, , . “9cm ing'ton. as she put on her specs. my Po.” brother. had. 11.0. The Academy Of Musm' at New rorlil‘fim“”“3i‘.§?f§.§’ii’32“52303.3? nogoglmdmon urphe paper tells us about the eddication, an it wur his rum ! York, Will hold 4,700 people. The grznxtisitéahllpa. peclg‘ll’amuuonhm bgfn 133033;: burning. lather running down the 1330“; was that ‘2" “He forged a next biggest operaâ€"house is that ,,°.,';‘;,,,;,;;‘;‘;:5,“thgfiggg;gr§°gmqmg “ion For of oftho Company, or ' pp 1 0 “1,31%” at Farina, in Italy. It is built wood, and will hold 4,500. name on a cheque an’ the sp-ellin’ mountain. but it don't tell how it- wur had." got afirc." alohcrda, Mills I: Co. " 8”“ BL ‘ Boston. 1). Torrance & 00.. Montreal and Parkland. Treherne, Jan. 6. 1902. Masseyâ€"Harris 00., Limited, Winnipeg, Man. Gentlemenâ€"It gives me very much pleasure to inform you that. the No. 4- Binder which I purchased from Lifebuoy Soapâ€"«disinfectant â€" is{ strongly recommended by the mecll~l ral pro-fessionas a safeguard against. infectious diseases. Oil City, Feb. 5, 1903. Masseyâ€"Harris Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ‘ Gentletnen.â€"â€"Please send me one of your 1903 catalogues of farm ma~ Latest Novelties, Correspondence all styles. invited. En- ' . I have used .0 m ch'ner ‘ . , . glihrterrivives as much salfi.sfacvficiri1 abs} yin“. Agent here last “miner . .11.“ . Eaton Squaw ‘5 the largest Square 01086 20 Stamp for circular, M P1,? Jlanis gnen the very best of Satisfaction, lll London ; then comes C‘adog‘an F. ..l .,. .., , . ,_ _ “W'st ' Liofing its work to perfection - and Square. and third, Lincoln's In“ “E bdfiflfimfi!‘ 3F¢GIAETY ca'l‘ ,1 , ,_ , _ drawing light â€" very much lighter Fields. The fourth and fifth are P. O. Box 1.14.2 Montreal. _ New éealand 3 capital, l‘wellm-gton, than I expected. My crop was; very Belg‘rave and Grosvenor Squares. («L57 is “1m; 3‘9 1:13?“ Rtylm the “5‘ heavy, and some of it very badly -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"r ams' “no in! “C dandv and down but your binder did its work til 5' u . a Llll‘ls'tChUI‘C'h are all 1&1‘30- splendid. I had no trouble whatâ€" " u ‘ | ever. I hope you will sell lots of ‘ “,6 have Mexi ans WE ' ' l' . ’ ' b'nders for 1’03 and save 111 bro- , .771” . . . c ' " l , tier faylnex's lagts of trouble. yI Vienna; the world's record for cal‘forijia Navels’ ou eve. ,ucceqs , suicides.-.»}38tween January and Y31?"C‘asn “Dd THE an... y "Y ~> ~ - 8 bevulles. BEST Septembenélast year 250 men and 9 R. M. FERRIS. themselves, and 367 Babylon’s population could never have exceeded 1.200.000. Probably the number of people in Rome was less than this figure. mmmmmmg. attempts at sul- Carload every week. All the above at . market prices. We can also handle your; women , logic d made , unsuccessful GARDENS IN THE ICE. A glacier, when it dislod-ges itself and sails away over the Arctic ocean, never travels alone. In the wake of every large one floats a line of similar cornlpanions. The Eskiâ€" mos call this phenomenon “the duck and ducklings,” and any one who has watched the progress of the wild duck followed by her brood will ap- preciate the aptitude of the name. Strange as it may seem, plants grow and blossom upon these great ice mountains. ’ When a glacier is at rest, moss attaches itself to it, pro- tecting the ice beneath, just as sawâ€" {it Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Maple Syrupand other produce to advan- tage for you. THE EAWSOH SGMMISSION 00., “mitt-36., 9015' "infest _l_lfl_arket_ 8L, I: cam-re. # 1-45 For 0:: 1* $411" Yours. :5}: 01.0 An!) Want. This!) REMEDY. â€"- Mrs Winslow: SoothmaSyru has been used for over sixty 'Joarshy millions of men .ers for their children while teething, thh perfect bycuess. It soothe: the child, goftenz the gums, alloys all 1min. cures wind colic, and is the boat remedy for Diarrhea. .L-l pleasant to the llama. Sold by drugglats in every par: of the wor'd. Swenty-livecemanbottlc. Ila value is inouloulable. .ae rim-e and. ask for MB. Winslow's Soothing Syru Ind take no other kind. 1-19 ‘ ddiiil'l' SINGULAR ACCIDENT ALOFT. The ship Gertrude, on arrival Falmouth, En-glanld, recently, ported two deaths by falling from aloft. A sailor was seized with illâ€" ness while on the topsoil yard, and fell with such force against another seamen who had gone to his assist- ance, that both were hurled into the sea, and perished before assistance could reach them. Another hand was struck bythe falling men, but - he managed), to preserve his hold, and reached the deck in safety. at roâ€" (lust does. After a time the moss decays and forms a. soil, in which the seeds of buttercups and dande- lions, brought by the wind, take root and flourish. Those who have traveled much in Arctic lands say the poppy does not bloom during-the brief northern summer. ’ Three Stomachs» on . a Week’s Vacation. Eat, drink and be merry while living ,tho digestive , apparatus 5' ‘ healing; wholesome rest! It can be done by the uni of on. VON sun's PINEAPPLE TABLE". ~ - Pineapple will digest meat in n l duh at 103'. The test cure in the . but c- -e,tho only cure for dyspep- ' do. That's the whole story except 0f Issues of Govern- ment and Muniolpal dcbenturospurchased after thorough expert Investigation. F o r people who want an absolutelyourelnucstâ€" ' ment they cannot be excelled. We have other good Bonds yielding attractive In- terest ratesâ€"as high woman-i ' Jon-l ."- " DO YOU EAT PEA-NUTS? The pea-nut, or ground-nut, ripens under the ground, hence its name. , It has a tiny, fourâ€"leaved plant, something like the leaves of the treâ€" gzsm' warms; are: .52; Mom-mum» - as a and forms the fruit, or nut. It "'"‘ m‘ “'"' "' “‘° "‘°‘“" ~' rm 1': roe usr. “protonâ€"Price 86 cents. ‘ grows in the warmer countries, and . _ . was known to Pliny and other anâ€" , 4 .W l brities. Until “ to recent- '. " $1121.? gen-nut was regimen! as W'- Agnw's cahuhal Powder; ' 67555 3 av“... aan l. .-. choked m; SECURITIES sort table. United States legislatâ€" ors have become so fond of it that a peamut stall near the Capitol is looked upon as a. necessity. a we euroâ€"not a. slow remedy. 11. u _ «L; m ' .. . . . w synonymous with vulgar tastes, "hit 1i M "273'. y‘~' "New; «‘97 9*", 19â€"03 “whysâ€"a”- -., . . 7.»-.........._._â€"_...‘.,T_.Vv -..._. . :"‘--r~r