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RATTAN URNITURE L VARIET SPRAYERS, . r--:1\1111>‘ whyonc ki111‘1 01'1111 is H111 another black have hern- ?‘ .. 11 1' :11i1)11<'1\ explaim'd H1111 of w 1 ~.-\ .111 1111-}:1'1'113111'0101 11111 the ' 3‘ «11 black 1111 501111 to finan ‘ .11111105'15111111 the color is the “ 1." ~ =11:11:1 1'110 [1'11 011 coppm' pans. ‘ '1\"111<h VV‘hOkuow 111111110111 hwy-1 is not th1' 1111151 founda- ";E<. 11-1 1111'11111111 01 the other 3111? [.11'1'1.1111":1<1111 1111' the dif- ~ . 511' 11nd fl11vn1'i> that in '_- '21 11-11 of 1-1'11111111'1'1'1: the -l v | cullinery acme. 9‘1r'.... :HK‘Z: n down. Palmer has invented an animal ~ ..... _--11vv110 W01ked by eiecnicit}. =:i<.-1:: 1 11pmvement in clippers haxing 1 :10 motor attachment to 1ecipm- a ~: omhle knife in working c011- “1:11 a fixed and toothed (utter. ~11: to the imprmement the ._ .3 {11111111 are connetted with a --: in sueh “'11) that thH are "'T"1'i~41 :111(1 111ch in close “orking‘ 11‘? mthout the aid of springs 01' .. “11111111111 1110] spells live Biatdzny I'F 01.156. w r 8' r 5. p911 >ackwa EF ',.‘t'1llil’ll\n will bear in the young: and , xix} man. It shows. also, that there --: .;;E;;~ llllh‘ll that is as yet, unexplain- [z in 1‘ ~gm~t to the Cause of sleep, sug- vstin; imlwd that there is something mn-rsistvnt motion of the. blood. 5115- ~: Avril} volition of :1 resolute kind. l ; : rcnts the nervous system from ~~ 121m that passive or negative . :.. visit-l1 the term "sleep" is ap- )leC. BANG extended free STUVESIgf: "We have proved to our satisfaction,” mid a maker of water coolers, “that )lain air is as good a non-conductor of mu as he can obtain. We made three refrigerators exactly alike, save that one was packed with sawdust, one with than-mil. and the other provided with r akin-ken. Then we put into each a. pfcv.‘e'0f ice, equal in weight and as 263er as possible similar in texture. hurhree were left overnight, and the XI morning by for the largest piece ‘ice was found in the cooler with the t1: jacke .”â€"The Engineer. her ‘silpfiieihéfitai‘v devices, the cfitters mg both oppositely polarized. .;ml little fatigue, and that 3; t: --n-ances he was not in any ‘33“;ng file" his success; but the ‘- tmgykahlc part of this act is in ‘Ilt‘iz- i1; Eli" tactâ€"axid it must be re- fimdpsa Lat which admits of no fpmsfrfmt he performed his tasa (hull? i;:t’tlll}_"l;’ig in one moment of w 1 1‘; was t-iree days 14 hours and £231.21? \- wmiout reclining‘once to “I”; l‘i‘IlFlllg' his active movement of ‘},ut.g.,;;. except by the very briefest mm. 'l‘h::re have been periods r11g” utzz- uwil recollection in which ‘;,,§1\..it-;1l teat would not have been ‘ Wmi as possible:. and although we dorm (1 to accept it now, for no one '9 CHana-ml against truth even under \f‘w‘ta trials oi endurance, we are m with \s'nnder. We know from the ‘1 ..Xt.\~l'ilil(:ll[ll proofs that the thin heart will beat 100,000 times in ,. gt lmurs, and that the lowest :‘imatu ut' the work done by this labor equal in lifting 12?. tons one foot: : it has recently been shown that filing tells severely and specially on ,5 circulation, and that the number smug-s of the heart is doubled mg such active exercise as to a: ‘m which the rider subject- l himsclt, so that the lowest zimate we can assume for the tilt of his heart each day was 212- ”ht-ats‘ with work done at 544 foot ;:~: and this. maintained for 3 days 151 l! hours and 15 minutes was equal mn- than 5571 foot tons without re- 'l‘ht- experiment. for i: must be ,lml upOll physiologically as an ex- Tllm'lll’. isnot without its uses. It masses every kind of ordinany experi- em in showing what the human heart callable of performing. and what ten- m the veSsels oi the greater and lesser rculation will bear in the young and thv man. It shows, also, that there ‘ .-, m; .- Air is a Non-Conductor of Heat. Wm» I‘M GREAT ’GYGLING FEAT g; Boar‘s on 3 Wheel Without ‘ anoment’s Sleep. her of those abnormal feats to w, mm: more than once drawn '. «gutiml has been accomplished. 31}, gym 5 "record breakers,” as {riled in the ‘cycling world, Q, The. London Lancet, set all *ll'!‘.'l\‘ at defiance by the truly ‘1, wort of 'cycliug from the 153.1 to John of Groat’s in 86 ml lbmixmtesâ€"that 139 hours 0 minutes uicker than the :ccm'd. V e are informed N. {he last part of his journey of 1-3_mi1es an hour, that rim‘ English Char. her of Com- li.~1}_rial1(lsvndQ 3‘7 per cent. 0! :rai l-ngp: imports. as compared 1., il"l"(’¢’,llt- 9011' h ' France, and 2 "iii. malt by Gm" . ‘ 'v'. To the Ar- m“. {Tug-nay m=:i C.- ‘1. she sends 23'.» m 1?. per cm". 'V ail they im‘ .:!.< («unpared “"21! 3110111213 1' , .‘J‘dt h\’ G"?- "."'l_~ . T0 Chma S: “(is 9:1 pp,’ . . ..¢' (If the im‘ S at that (:01? :v, V";A‘l;(3 France .(‘n-rmzmy smd camparativel um. To Japan T? . mi; Britain sen "‘1‘ "Nut, nf its :31? : 57313301‘135‘ against Electric Animal Shearing. :‘n-vu tea of commerce me 1 are cured and dried as {\- a.‘ possible after they are pick- i z'nllml. while the leaves that are iwl for black tea are exposed to 'tinzi or the sun and air for at least y-x'nmr hours before being fired, If!"illl[iln0 raked and tossed about rEH-y become sott, flaccid and . and again after being: fired they {we'd to the oxidizinginfluence ‘iltiximphm'e in a moiat state for 3. w-vious to being fired a second The leaves are then fired over a m. The method of curing also A for the effl-(‘t é'nat green tea 1 s:).:l.' persons. caused, it is be- . . by the greater quantity of vola- iZ “-th the rapid process of curing \ in the leaves.â€"-Bost0n Journal of r; i . :ritaiu’s Grip on annmorce‘ lll lil )1 Istakes About Tea, DY. hv moms to be no question as' to A preponderamc of the trade of ritain, whmrz cn‘ngmrcd With i'npeancountrius. According 1y publisheq statistics, l'prgpar- 01 Hi sent v . VI IAAIII 4 Juuvv :er ' comparativecllys’ f“. ‘ mi; Britain sen e r =mmrts. against (Y , -~-;=,m:r15 per 1“”. . fyp r7" \ “79-h --«..=n con 'r. or other possessmus ~mly OVP!‘“"l(?1ming, but this is Wh: - fight he ‘ =cted. To British Ind‘ ,. contrfl‘nms no less than 70 p-t‘ , ~nt. of its total imports, to Australasiu 3 per com... and to other British pt» ‘SSiOD"=ill about the. same proportion \lthoug‘h G mmm trade in the 3mm- i‘rectidns has increased. it remain» mnparativcly unimportant. Thon- : u-ms to be no lessening of the hold 0‘" Great. Britain upon the commerce of the worldâ€"Troy Press. As usually mmstxucted the cutsi 1e ehm- staixs become ve1y much dilapi- .111e1l after a tew years of use, and 111: 111} 110113 accidents 0'01: 111 by failing 111- pping hem and 1111011 the deem 1311 Maps If stones of the 112111 length can he :111tained,thev me the hes: pOSSEMe 1n 1- 1e:ial for the steps, the next. best being plank, though neither can be depenuet! 111011 unless the “hole space under- neath the steps,dow11 to the level of the cellar floor be 1.- 1111 up in masonry. Where only Small stone, elther round or flat, is at ha11d,l;1_\ 1111 the stails of this material thoroughly imbedded in mortar,m making the steps of the needed height. When 11113 is done. out a plank step of the propm, \\ 1dth and length for each step 211111 place them on top of the stone step. as shown in the accompanying illustration. \rhll\ ‘ if“. :. ..... H..- -'v “1:11.311 '1') ~ssion<~.}n about the same proportion filthougn G ‘l‘lll:‘.l‘. trade in the same L‘rections has increased. it rcmaim wnnparativclv 'Iminmortant. Tll“1‘(* mms to be no lessening of the hold 0“ ireat Britain upon the cernmerce of the mildâ€"Troy Press. â€".â€"-‘â€"â€"â€"‘ The Outside Cenar stairs. As usually constructed, the outside ellar stairs become verv much dilani- l-tted after a few years ot use,and main- :‘i‘lOllS accidents occur by falling or .pping from and Upon the decayed 1eps. If stones of the right length can he mtained, they are the nest pOSsinle mzi- erial for the steps, the next best being Hank, though neither can be depended xpon unless the whole space 'under- :t‘ulll the steps. down to the evel of the cellar floor. he laid up in nasonry. Where only Small stone, either round or flat, is at hand, lay up :he stairs of this material tliorOUghly mbedded in mortar, making the steps >t‘ the needed height. When this is lone. cut a plank step of the proper, width and length for each step. and place them on top of the stone step. as .hown in the accompanying illustration, ‘ * '7/fi/ "” , _. ',.’,,/,/r’;; w/;¢?’é’?'w/g 7);; we. , ’1 1" /'/r’ ' ,.â€"â€"-. . . _- . DURABLE CELLAR STAIRS. '3 l With nothing but a life preserver be- tween him and certain death, George Moore, of Bristol, England, 5 cut four teen hours in the Atlantic cean, of] Cape Henry, on Sunday, July 21, says The Boston Herald. Moore’s case, which was brought to the attention 01 Commissioner of Immigration Dclhanty by Captain Wiley of the schooner Cactus, is both remarkable and pathetic. Moore is 18 years old, He decided to steal his passage from Liver .001 to America, and he secreted himsc fin the hold of the steamer Templemore of the Johnson Linc. Herc amid the suffocat- ing heat he remained in hiding for nine days. He was discovered by one of the sailors when three days out, but, in- stead of informing the captain, the sailor took pity on the youth and gave him some bread and water when pos- sible. Moore’s rations. however, were short, as the sailor did not dare to run the risk of being caught offering succor to a stowaway. When nine days out one of the engineers discovered the stowaway and quickly informed the captain. When Moore was rbought before the captain he was threatened with imprisonment when the ship reached Baltimor >: also with the treadmill upon being returned to England. The thoroughly frightened youth was finally set to work and given some bread and water. Possible im- prisonment in two countries was not a very desirable outlook for the young Briton. At first there seemed to be no way of escape, but as the Templemore stood of Cape Henry in the early morn- ing of July ‘22 Moore mistook the head- lights on several sailing vessels for lights on the coast. Being a good swim- mer he concluded ‘Vt he could escape by jumping overboard and swimming ashore. ’f’o think was to act. He hunt- Upon each side fit a retaining board, . ed the deck over until he found a life and the result will be steps that are preserver. ,He next t°0k Off hls S‘hoe‘s durable and generally satisfactory. If ' and tied them to the presclvci. :mssible. make the steps from two-inch pine plank, covering the whole wrth folding doors, in the usual manner. K'Fr-fliv. It is not unusual for bottles of chain- pzmne to be dipped and trolled in salt 1 A.. A1”... : “Lu“ 1] ~â€"â€"...â€"- ___..__.â€" . iJuects or l’G‘Q’ll-T‘Ch’. .,-; A... ”1.. Quickly getting his head and shoulders through the preserver he jumped into the ocean. Instead of swimming to- ward the shore he went in the oppoâ€" site direction, and when daylight came there was nothing to be seen of' land. His position was perilous in It is not unusual for buttlos of cham- pagnc to be dipped and truklcd in salt mat -.r \\ hon there is no ice on Shipb():_ll‘d, in urdcr to get the wine to a pullatuble temperature, but never 1011:: enough to cause contact botwvon the salt watt-r and tho wine. We can hardly tell what the .-;‘.vut upon the Wino \Vnuld be if the hot- ‘3 was immersed at :1‘ grout depth fur He Tells of “is Ohio” In lis'tablishing flu- Town of PuElnIau. Chit'ngo, Au". 27,-Edward 1“. Bryant. cashier and manager of the Pullman Loan and Savings Bank. was the first witness to testify before the National Labor Commission tO-dzly. George M. Pullman took the stand this nitvrnoon. He stated the Pullman Pul- :.v;- (':u- Company was organized .lulx' 27:1. 1807. with a capital of $1,000,000. 'l‘hc- town of Pullman was extalblisln‘d in 1330. (‘onnnissizmvr Wright conducted tlw <‘-xniniii:!timi of Mr. Pullman. lo aslccu‘: tln- president of tho Pullman Palace (“:vi' (Human-V to toll in his own way the oiij-zfts of the company and why the town was built. “The plan was." said Mr. Pullman, reading- fi-Om a- t_\'1)e\\'rittvn manuscript, “ to establish a- community for Workingmen which would (‘llflblfi thmn to liw in harmonious relations with tlw Company. The relations of the Pullman Company ill'I‘. liowvvcr. simply those of :2 landlord in regard to its employee. which it treats as tenants. The basis U'i profit was 6 pm: cont. por nnnum. whirl: at that timo was. a fair profit on the in- "i-f<tlll(‘llt. The post of ostuhlishinrx tlw six-cots and impwwmnents was" 0": com-so considered in making: this culmilu: tion. This does not include othe‘ cost 0‘- tln‘ plant. . m .1 _ ,,-- '9 ‘In Dull- ujf cumidcrable timo. It is a fact. how- wr. that‘n’ an ordinary glass bottle ightb’ aux-lied and scaled. he placed in, :73. it) fathums of salt water and loft 1 we l'm‘ about 10 minutes. it may. whvn .ught to tln‘ suz'facv. be found partly ‘tll ui water. \V'c :‘zzv "may." because ;h\ [ri'PiSUI’O of the superinaumbcnt mass HI water will either force the \\':l't{‘1‘ lel'hlltill tho pnrn‘xh: gluas. force theenrk “t tip bnttlc or break the bottle. 1y ‘. luv: of hydrustutim th'.‘ prcusnro of ";:*‘1' is in pmpm’tion to its vorticol 'V ..l it»: an»! at the base; It is ”.1 that the pi'n'ssmte‘ ml water on -"_" .1"! into it is about one \ tuitlvs filled with fresh ';:t:‘1', tightly Corfu"! and sealed. have 31.. sunk to grunt (luptlu in the ocean. ‘. "1-0 the 0:14.:leva gun‘ssnro hem not ”cyst 'th‘ bottlm it haa driven in the :1: n. disglncod the' fresh water with git \.'.‘.V'[2‘!‘. Plums of Wood have been 1.2331,»:1 and sunk ill the m‘a.\vitll the --.~nlt that the tissm-s hnve’ become Sn g‘vzx'lvns‘ml that tlm Wood has lost its hmynucy and will never float again. It mull! not even be bumvd when apparent- 17: dry-Brooklyn Eagle. Pl'lllfilAV 03' THE STAND. " ’l‘hq- Pullman Car Company." Mr. run- man stated. " (lid nut svll px-opm-ty with- in the limits of the town of Pullman bocamc the Company did not wish ub- jottionnble clmmctvrs to establish them- selves in the town. Them were in musc- quoncv no saloons 01- houses of ill-I‘vpatte in Pullman, as then" might otherwise have been.” - . . , 71“- ”(I i l‘ UCC II- Mr. Pullman thou pt'ococded to explain the Pullman Ivuse. Fain] Runaway Are-men: in London. London, Ont, Aug. 28. â€"â€"A fatal run- mun accident occu'n‘d in King. umu Clzu-vnce- -strcet yesterday, whereby Charles Healy of the 5th con. of London lu‘xnship received .atul injuries. nl cracked lume Journal- Dainty Menu for a Luncheon Grape fruitmnmmod chicken in scallop u-Ils. with rum-d hrvml and buttvr; rrnch chops, broiled or broadvd. with ‘:-;\nlod potatoes Ivttuco Silhld.01‘(ti‘k(‘1'fi 1,111 cheese and a light swci‘t of szmw kind. n5» or chocolate and iced water or Emlinaris will sorw im- bevemgcs. Servo nfct‘ and tea With thr! second CU'H'M‘. .1 preparing the grape fruit. cut it i'. «Kw-s crosswise. czzt nut the hard Cure ml ”fill in the spay-.30 with powdered mumr HI cracked 12-5. -September Ladh .3 LU th“ ;‘{K the depth tightly (‘ n't mu: thv ("1min 11:39:} “A: as '1‘.“ ,- Jews T: LZQ‘F‘EBEIIEHPH. ET. â€"- Tao IV )licv dissulx ed . ‘ 3; in R1}: .013; 133" (“NH nix-1. :11}. an ‘ uhl"1i~‘tu; 3:39:42 .3? H35- ma: 3 63;...» REL: Th0 Experiencq- of a Young Englishman XI ho Trim] to Swim Ashore. tie extreme. Death at any moment seemed certain. The sea was roth and wave after wave rolled over his head. His endurance 'as remarkable, considering- the fact that for nine days he had had barely food and water enough to sustain life. He swam and floated on and on for fourteen hours, untill at last, when it seemed as if every moment would be his last, he was seen by the lookout on the schooner Cactus, bound from Baltimore to Boston. Ca tain Wiley, of the Cac- tus, lowered a oat and sent four of his men to the rescue. Moore was com- pletely exhausted, and fainted when )laced in the bottom of the boat. His head, face and neck were badly scorch- ed, as he had no protection trom the July sun. Captain Wiley is proud of Moore's achievement, and is so well pleased with his pluck that he has shipped him before the mast. Moore looks none the werse for his experience. Several good nights’ rest and substan- tial food have put him on his feet. and he now laughs at What would have been certain death for one with a. lower stock of vitality. FOURTEEa HOURS IN THE SEA. Spring having arrived, each com- munity leaves its winter home and pre- ares to set out into an unknown world. 11 leaving the nest they form a pro- cession in single file, each cater illar in immediate communication witx the one preceding and the one following it. In this manner they descend the tall ine and reach terra firma. From this abit they acquire the local name of “Chenille Processionnaire,” or proces- sional caterpillar. Their principal object now is to bury themselves in the sand ; and to achieve this, some distance has often to be t‘aversed before a spot suitable for the purpose can he found. ‘ Especially is this so when the pine trees , happen to be situated in the streets or gardens of Ar ‘achon: and in such a case an interesting" and rather amusing sight maybe seen, when a procession consisting of some hundreds of the in- sects. and erhaps 15 or 16 yards in length, won 5 its way slowly along the road. Let us detach two or three from the middle ot the lineâ€"thus dividingr it into two partiesâ€"and watch the result. The last of the foremost portion, feeling the loss of his neighbor, immediately stops, and this action is connnunicated all along the line until the vanguard is at a. standstill. Meanwhile, the leader ot'the rear portion redoubles his speed, and in a short time has caught up to the foremost party. and the touch being communicated the whole n‘ocession re- sumes the march with as little delay as ossible. \Vlien a suitable place has lieen found. the party forms into a group, and by a gentle wriggling- mo- tion, digs a hole in the soft sand in which the ehrysalis state is attained.â€" Chambers’ Journal. The award of the famous flitch of bacon took place in the little village ol Dunniow in Essex. Three couples from Dublin, Leominster and a \Var- wiekshire village appeared before a JBry ot'six maidens and six bachelors. unmow had its origin in the priory founded there by J uga Baynard in 110-1. The manor was held by a curious tenure, said to have been made by Robert Fitz-Walter in 1244, to the effect “that whatever couple will go to the priory, and, kneeling on two sharp- pointed stones, will swear that they have not quarelled nor repented of their marria 6 within a *ear and a day after its cele ration, shal receive a flitch of bacon. ” The flitch was claimed and awarded in 1445,1467, 1510, 1701 and 1751. In 1855 Mr. W, Harrison Ains- ‘ worth, the novelist and some friends, re- vived the custom and superintended the ’ceremonials. The present lord of the manor is the Earl of Warwich. A simi- lar custom used to prevail in the manor lof Wichnor, Staffordshire.â€"-Pall Mall Gazette. Caterpillars in Procession_ A Curious English Custom Good Attendance and Good Shooting At the Annual Meeting. Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 27.â€"â€"There is a {100‘} attendanee at the Dominion Rifle Association matches. which opened here th1s morning at the camp on the Rideau ranges. A pleasant week is look- ed forward to by the. 400 participants in the events. So far the 43rd Ottawa Rifles have the largest number 0i repre- sefl’tfltives entered. The 13th Battalion has 28, the Q. 0. R. 15. the 1103-;11 (Ex-ena- ’diors 10. the 48th Highlanders ‘11. the 12th YOI'k Rangers 13, the (4. G. F. G. 12, the 3rd Victorias 14, the Royal Scots 10 and the 6th Fusiliers S. The entries number about the same as last year. There are 19 competitors from New Brunswick. 13 from Prince Edward Is- land, 45 from Nova. Scotia. 11 from Brit- 1513‘C()1_1}mbia, 2 from Manitoba: Shooting: commenced this morning with a s01lhe ht Wind and rain threatening. The Nursery Match. The firSt shots were fired in the Nur- scr) match at 500 :11 1» five rounds, value (32 p1izes,$301.1t is open to members 11110 have not previoush 11 on a, Plim‘ of $5 at anv D. R. A. meet. I‘ol- lOWing are. the scores: Sharp, M. G. A. 23 Wooton, 43rd 23 Rose, 48th 21 Mills, Vics. ...... ... .. 21 Armstrong, 10th 19 1 Ferguson, 48th 19 Henderson. 48th 17 Kerr, 43th 16 Misliuw, 48th 15 Davidson, 48th ...... 15 The range officers 111L‘HC11pt. Taylor, Liellt. W111tt, Capt. Hopkins Lieut- ‘B101111. Major MacLarcn. Ca p.t LimeS, (1:11 1t Browm Col. White. M13301 \\. E. ‘IIoIdg'ins, chief executive officer. llalnilmn Powder Company Match. The Hamilton Powder Company match was commenced at 9 o'clock. It is open, 89p1izcs of 8.1 cash value of $520. Seven rounds at 5003 ards. F'ollo11ing are the Scores,11ith Capt. Spearing in the lead \" ith 1L p0 OsSible; Spearing, Ca 1..1t 53rd. 35 Gould, \1. Bombmdier, 1st B.F. A 34 Forbes, Lieut, 63rd .. 34 ‘MCVOitV, J., 10th ................ 34 COX, Corp., Kings TrOOp Cavalry 34 Mitchell, T., Lieut., 12th 33 Bayles, Sgt, 12111 ....... 32 McDonald, M21}, 48th 3? Mo11',at Sergt, 12th ......... 3;. Clibb. Limit-18th 31 Davidson, 8., Sexgt.,12th ......... .30 Cream, Limit, Q.O.I’1. ... _30 When the Macflouwall match was being counted a protest was entered by a lame number of shots as to the quality of the ammunition. The follow 111g isthe score as it now stands: The llamlougull Cup. T he Macdougull Challenge Cup. pre- son‘tofl by Ladv Macdouvrall; badge and $530 added b} the D. R. A. Cup and 1) 1w”- and $25 Lieut. Hut- (hison, 43rd ..... . ... 46 $20 and badge, Sergt. ”D11vidm;.:, Chtn. Enginoms .. 46 15 Ptv. irowu, 59th 4-5 15 Pte. McJanet. 4:51-11 ...... 45 12 St‘lgt. E. Mittln-Ll 13th 45 12 Pte. E11... lish, 77th 45 10 (7a1pt.J_amieson. 43rd . 45 DOJIINION BIBLE 1880014110!- 10 10 10 ) vPrkUlUlclOi‘flm‘l Limit. Miller. (10 it . Gunnm' Bechwith. BCGA ...... 45 Pto. Spent-(‘1', 13th 45 Capt. Mercer. Q ()1: .. 43 Stuff-“eitt. Davisnn. 12th ...... 43 Sorgt. Baylos. 12th, 43 Limit. Elliott. 12th ............. 42 Staff-Surat. Simpson. 12th ...... 42 Quar.-Mas.-Scr::t. Thom. Q 0 R 42 Major Mucdonald. 48th .. 42 Pto. Hutchinson. 12th ......... 41 Livut. Bent. 93rd .. 40 The Dominion of Canada match was commenced, but )vas nut completed. London, Aug. Z".â€"â€"'1ne “('h‘tlullb‘LCL Gazette this afternoon fairly voices the Government‘s opiniun when it says that the demonstration in Hyde Park yoster- day aftvrnonn of the National LCM-”10 for thv :Lbulitiou of the House of Lords wax a “dump political squib." I I uL 'I'L.‘ n.... u "““‘1 .._.Â¥, ’1 111 “(Stluinstcr Gazette mlds: “The feeling against the Lords in 1111 centres of Lilm-nlism is :11: strung: as ever, but the moment is innpportuno.__ " . . 1 ”-LL in u uw .- ..... . V‘, 1111‘ (‘nnsmvativvs :11" delighted with thr [cablonoss 01' the .tatiical first 5:111), and 1110 making much 01' the fact that 801110. 01c tho 11111111018 Cu 4011 in the pro- L'OSSion 11010 011890110 1110‘. ".8. The speech 01' 1111201111011 was 11¢ '11lch an attack 111nm the Government as 1pou the House 111 Lax-11s. Dr.(‘11:1r101,~1 K. D. '1‘n1111‘r, M. P. for the Middlv Division 01 00111:,8111 anti- -Ptlrm‘ll- itv, oxnphagiizcd his rem :‘ks b3 wavinn' n. h1l1111‘1flfl'1] which 11‘ had brought Dr. Charles K. D. 'I‘nntm', M. P. {or the Middle Division of Cork, n :d anti-Pnrm‘ll- ite, empha§ized his rem; :‘k5 by waving: a shillelu‘g-h which 1:- had brought with him. While flour-i hing this stick above his head Mr. Tanner asserted that the Lords (‘mnpom‘d “a. house of has- tards," “Not all of th.~m," he explained, "and to those who are not bastards I mpologize,” When lmmdoriug embroideréd linen tnako a strong suds of some white soap and lukewarm water and wash the pieces carefully. Tho wash-hoard m1: 5 nut be used; rinse immediately in 1 e-wurrm water and then in water slig 2y blued and hang out to dry. When hr dry lay them out smoothly on a clean_ Lanth which ,IA- Lucul l.l\l|. u...uu-...‘. ,.. -V ,, has been laid owr a piece of (~ .lbIP~ffl»c' ed white Canton flannel and pr‘ 4 on the wrong side with a hot iron unti‘ they are quite dry. If they are fringed. ~nmb the fringe out carefully With a. m lemtely coarse comb.â€"September LadE<~~' Home Journal. Electricity has been used ti. :grhout the Chilean warship Captain i mt for manmuvering‘ the heavy guns and am- munition hoists. The. Captain Prat is of 6828 tons displacement,a11d carries 9.45- inch and 4.62-inch guns. The motors used are of the Manchester ’type, and have been provided by Savatier Lag- ab‘ne, who have Worked out. all the de- tails of the plant. stray Thong-ma. Castles in the air are seldom furnished. You are undoubterliy a. superior man ; but do you practice In? “ ' -‘ A :__A._'l The Anti-1.01 London, Aug Wisdom, my dear youth, is that Intel- ligence who you possessed before you began to learn. If good advice were legal tender it; would not be given so freely. Be not afrui‘a to be a leader, but care not. whether there be others in he mun; If a Dull may be permitted : here are many beautiful things in life that we never see until they are out of sight. If sorinVeVbeople “Zere wiser other peo- ple wouldn’t make so good a IiVinB‘. Laundering Eml) roid erad Linen. Electric Power on Waw‘ ‘lords' linnonstration. 112. 27.â€"-Tho Westminster 46 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 43 43 43 42 42 42 42 is not a popular article of food, in which respect it differs from our CANNED MEATS AND Nothing could be tastier or more appetizing than - they, - HASH Why more housewives do not avail themselves of these table delicacies. When in doubt about What to have as a relish for dinner just take a look over our Canned Goods. IT OUR BUTTER IS THE BEST THAT CAN BE BOUGHT. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF GROGKERY and GLASSWARE. A. GAMPBELL Came into the premises of the undersigned. Lot 7, Con. 11, Fenelon, on or about the first day of June. a red steer about two years old. The owner is reuuest- ed to prove property, pay expenses, and take it away. FRANCIS H. \VILLOCK 27. Dunsford 1’. 0. BE WISE IN TIME- That is get to know the best, and their makers. We keep in Stock a line of these. An eight-day clock, striking the hours and halves. runs accurately anywhere: at home or abroad, at rest or on the go. It never stops from trifling causes. gazed into our window {1w twenty minutes yes~ terday. She was Hooking at But wouldn’t have you know it for the world. The rings are cert tainlv lovely. but we cannot use them all e selected ours years ago, ENGA CEMENT RIN GS selected yours? GEORGE A. LITTLE. FAN S of all descriptions. HAMMOCKS, at low CROQUET, FLAGS AND CHINESE LANTERNS IN PRETTY DESIGNS AT Book and Stationary Store, opposite Post Office, Kent-st., Lindsay. STRAY STEER. Your Best Girl VEGETABLES. IS A MYSTERY The J ewelle". 77 Kent st.. Lindsav 6 and 8 ball sets. FM ILY GROCER. A CALL SOLICITED‘ PIECEVS W. F. E‘icGARTY HAVE YOU GEO. A. LITTLE, at low prices. INSURANCE THAT INSURES. Policies issued while you Only first-class Companies repre- sented. on Mortgages and Notes, apply to STYLISH MILLINERV. REDUCED PRICES. KENT STREET. Jewett’s Restaurant, B EST LUCH FOR OYSTERS, FRUIT, AND CONâ€" FECTIGNERY. 5-tf. TENDERS WANTED. McINTYRE 8: STEWART FRIDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF JULY, 1894-, or t xe Dutchaae of e a: Hmeyau arranzelfor \our Summer Excmsiom If not, “rite at once to the management of the popular Excursion Steamer, MONEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES INTEREST PAYABLE YEARLY Terms to suit borrower. This Popular Pleasure Steamer has been thoroughly refitted, ishghned bv Uecsricvty, and has a powerful search-light for safety on nignt trips. Tne most favorable arrangements can be made for excursions from Lindsay or Chemon: no Sturgeon Point. Bobcay- geon, Fencicn Fal s or other points on Pigeon, Ball, Buckhnrn, Chemonz or bongo: lakes. runningr in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway. Splendid accommodation. For rates and other particulars apply to GRANDELLA, MONEY TO LOAN 30.1,:384 Ill '3‘: ‘p h n. C LINDSAY Planing M To Builders: Tenders will 'be received by v ~w..â€". _ , Having gone to the [expense of putting up a patent Hot Dry Blast Drying Kill [llama lat. van a...“ -...“,___- _ -, get estimates. All kinds of Mbuldimzs. Sash, Doors, Newels, Balusters, Hand- rails, c.. in stock. â€" Yost of él 000, we are firepaâ€"red to give 2E1: gustomer’s the bengfit of good day material. Call and examme our goods and AI‘ 1,9,-3- .1: RI’A.-IA:W McIN’I‘YRE 8: STEWART, Barristers, Lindsav. v ESTRAY SHEEP. nich-‘ pr‘ We emphasize the word STYLISH because there is Millinery and Millinery, and the whole effect is in the way the materials are arranged. e make it a point to have the Quality as well as the Prices satis- factory. We are now rushing out the latest Styles of Summer Millinery, at Greatly reduced prices on account of the advanced state of the season. Came into the premises of the un iersig‘ned, D rm. 1. Verulam, on or about the lac of Agril, an KENT STREET, LINDSAY HELLO! June 1‘}! ,. Gr. CORNEIL, OF LINDSAY. m. cu-zlcession Vul’ \, m. \ utuizzin .., There is about macros clear. wl‘ 0g stable on uremises. ‘ w -.1ghing:~e131n : . 1 x ”at necesszvfl m-cepte‘l. '11!US.CON \( )LLY, Executor; MISS O’BRIEN, S William-513., Lindsw- â€"['P TOâ€" -â€"24-Lf. CAPT. CRANQEL‘L. GEO. INGLE Lindsay.