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_-".vâ€". yvu- nosm m thé inotm power: Tnl Finer Exclamâ€"James Wan ‘ made the tint practical 3mm engine. but “new had been many anompu to construe: one before hit any. and it in on record 81m 3110118120 you-- before 0mm, Hero. of Alexandria. described u mush-Mon! oontrhanoo in which .‘Aln n. AL- .__.p,, “ Suppoee," geld a lower to e witneaa be we: trying to badger recently. "anppoae I should tell you thet I could bring a dozen men of your town to this court-room who would any they would not bolleve you on oeth. what would you any?" And calmly the witness made reply: “ I would any you lied.” A gentle emlle dlflfllod iteell all over the court-room, and the uurufllad witness flopped down. .--- lit-VIII“. "- Lulufir‘ A. A. Woraley. D. Woralo , It. Wtonob. A. II. Worthington. J. Brion; Liantonantn. W. Barton, 0. Raw and J. A. Roberts, to the Natal mountcd contingent. The following msy be interesting to any 01 our renders who hsve iriends end relatives in the vicinity of Zululsnd just now. It is en omeisl list of the omeers nppointed to do duty with the native levies nixed for active service against the Zulus : Oorpe command- snts 1st regiment, Col. A. W. Durntord, B. E., station, between Greytown and Krsus Kop; 2nd regiment, Msjor S. Graves, station, 1 Lower Tugels, with Co]. Pearson's column; 8rd regiment, oommsndsnt Lonsdsle, late of the 74th Highlsnders, ststion, Helpms Ker. with Ool. Glyn's column; 1st battalion 1st regiment. oommsndsnt, R. P. Montgomery. obsplsins,0. D. Hey, D. M. Smythe. F. Ingell; Lientensnts. J. 13. Allen, J. Osrtwright, F. B. Oleiton, Cooke, H. D. stis, H. R. Dymee, W. B. Erskine, P. Fleck, tt. Gilbert, 0. Nourse, E. 8. Kottowo, L. Stratiord, J- 8 none, B. W. Vsuse, M. G. Wsles. E. B. My. Wynne ; 2nd battalion 1st regiment, Osp~ tslns W. '1‘. Openstene. B. T. Veteh; Lieu- tsnentr, F. Betty. 0. Bettington, E. H. Board, R. 0. Birkett; J. M. Dellsmore, E. E. Deu- nis, F. B. Doveton, G. W. Hestheote, O. Highton, H. Mutter, Moran. W. Turner, A. A “ “- ‘ ‘VA-n'nn n ‘11...! __ " Reform is evidently the word even with Chinese. First came a brass band in a waggon playing a dead march, a laAmcsi- mine, and by white men, too! Then came the hearse containing the coffin and the remains of the defunct Mongolian; than eight Chinese. with long. black gowns, white sashes, decorated pigtails hanging down and burning punk as vigorously as possible. Then more Chinese 'iooking very happy. carrying banners with Chinese devices thereon and contentedly smoking cigars; then. in carriages. Chinese damsels without heads covering, but with hair most elaborately fixed. and set 03 in various gay colors; they seemed to enjoy the occasion vastly. and their almond-shaped eyes iairly sparkled again. Then more Chinese. carrying banners, and scattering amongst the crowd square pieces 0! colored paper with Chinese writing all over. Then another waggon tail of native musicians. They could be heard before seen. as they kept up a racket by hanging away at gouge and tom toms all the time. The rear was brought up by yet another waggon, con taining all sorts of edibles. such as roast pig, pork chops. boiled rice. stewed dog. etc., etc. All these are placed on the grave after the burial, and are supposed to be needed by the de. place. The Indians rejoice at a Chinese funeral. for the reason, they hang around the grave and do their best to steal the grub which is placed there. Consequently the l relatives invariably place a guard and ire- 1 quently there is a lively fight between the l ’i’utee and Chinnnn n 'mm'aud cuties}: Plunge AND mannerisms. â€"â€"hâ€". Then- Comical Relations as Described by a St. Lei-lean. A St. Louis gentleman who has been in Virginie City (Nevada) for sometime writes of the ways of the Pluto Indiana and Chinese there as something novel, the relations between the two widely difl'erent rsoes appear- ing to be rather “saute." He thus, in s recent letter, describes a Chinese funeral and the lively and eminently personal interest token in the eflslr by the Piutes: It m'n'm In n-hl-â€"LI_ AL- h . - _ 1 w-I‘Vu to “A ” and “ B ” batteries to maintain the fortress at Quebec and the forts at Kingston in constant repoir. Some 01 the cuzgcationc made have been noted on. notably, arming anuimalt and Victoria. B. 0.; consolidated pay to brigade majors; reduction of staff ; reconstruction of Ottcwa cavalry; motion for Kingston and Toronto, and some othon. ,rv__--- uuvu nu VAO,WU. "(12.) Th; drill-shod about to be built u Ouswa should be At once conmucted. It malt urgently required. (13) A party oioqginporq to lag attached ‘1‘ u A u -...a “1'. (10) To complete the supply of Snider rifles in the country to 100,000, with 300 pounds of bull outridge per rifle. At pre- sent there are only 21,000 rifles in store, and 40,000 in the bonds of the militia, with not 1:11;)“ than 150 rounds o! ummunltion per t o. (11.) The Montreal Drill Shed re-buildlng should be pressed by the Government, or the‘ Co‘rposatjon suoql for 012,000. ‘ fi-_ â€"â€"â€" .- umav unmuI-IIUHI. (7.) A spoon] tax to provide funds [or mili- tary establishments. (8) The conversion at tho smooth-bore guns into rifled ordnance at the Montreal Engine Works, utter teasing the 32'pounder noyg nndor trill. (9.) Oondiéfivplnttorms to be finished on the salient: of tho 3hr» Levis 10m to moan: huffing}: guns. V -v_â€" â€"-â€".. Ion-II luv-VII. (4.) The “fun. tccontmmcnu and clothing 0! rural corps should be stored at the head. quarters of each bottclion under one rccpon- nibla caratckor. (5) The reduction 0! seven ganison bat- tom-in Ontario, there being no guns tor them to mm. (6.) An inomlo to the artillery in Quebec nnq Kingston. when there are important Works of dole 9e and a largo Armament. In\ A ___,., Orrin, Feb. 17.â€"Mr. Meeeon laid his report 101- the your on the table today. In the exceedingly eiebonte "port of General Sir Selby Bmyth the following propoeitioul ere laid down to: the impxovement oi the militia forces. (1) The entire militia. force ehould e grilled annually to: the tall period allowed ' y .We (3) A pnrmnnent And paid Adjutant and flammabMujor to each battalion of inlmtry, the latter to not u regimental Itorekoopox And both competent drill Inltruotora. IA \ nu, ' (2.) Three model schooll tor ouvalry and infamy embodying thus companion o! 80 to 100 men ouch at an approximate onnual coat of 8114.000. lulueauou by Mr Selby Innh to! Mlluln Bantu. 'ruu MILITIA DIPOB l'. "â€"u u... uvu-Iu In" III] ”I. Elli." " No. no." Donald replied, " that‘ll no pa the way; she'll pa due at Bonnookbnrn ha“ on hour ago. but they'll only be waiting to no“ any of your countrymen has no intention of thing yet." 7.- ~.-..-up u-uuuu. no IWU Englishmen were walling {or the twin {tom Glasgow to the north, and as the tmn hap- pened to'be Intthey confronted a Highlander, and quietly remarked. “ That surely we train was waltlng till Donald pnton his km.” " Ni. no." Donald mnllad, u Hum m. .. u“ _ H .m- ....... , wuv uuuu - nun-inc nus. bond ; and he, going to Paris to give her a joyful surprise. finds that she has gone out closely veiled and does not return till ._ .__.. “a... uunuu‘u ufl "II! 25:11. Funny scandal at Paris: Jealous wife of an ollioer on duty at Vereellles. having reason to believe that he was over-attentive to a young actress, goes to Versailles and obtains an engagement tor one nlghl only in the chorus at the theatre, so as to confound him. The plny drags ; she is too late to get home by the last train; she doesn'l finddhe has. Inn-“l . ____a Lâ€" _â€".---â€"-â€"Vu' 'uVAU IILV UUVUH‘y' three members whenever eat in the Home of Commons; olghteen who were previously in Parliament end who were out last Parlia- ment; while there are three constituencies from which return: are yet to he made, vim. Centre Wellington. Oherlevoix end But Hastings. The first seat is etill being contented in the Courts; Uhnrlevoix taken place on the 13th and Eeet Heating: on the 0K”. It has frequently been stated thst Her Majesty's speeches are carefully written for her by a judicious adviser. By accident it hesccme to my knowledge, says a London correspondent. that such is not always the case. Today I have seen the manuscript of the epeech which the Queen delivered on Friday tothe 4th King's Own. It is in her own handwriting. The Queen. it appears. msde three attempts at a. start on the first pege. but finally.settled down to her work. and wrote the couple of hundred words she spokeâ€"es printere seyâ€"" right ofi the reel." The original wss the only copy of the address existing, snd hed not an illustrious Duke in- terested himself in procuring it for the news- paper correspondents, it would probably never have been published. enormous power and draws in considerable quantities or water, which by the force with which it is expelled against the sea at the stern sends the vessel forward. The ship is furnished with two pairs of tubes, the one acting at the stern and the other at the bow. During the ordinary progress of the boat those in front are closed by stopvcocks, but I it occasion arises for making the steamer retrograde, the alter tubes are closed and the others opened. The water to supply the pump is taken from the sea alongside, but that com- munication can also be closed. and a system s of barrels filled with water is provided in the hold to supply the pump in case of any emer- gency. With this invention. it is said that no ave-aw (IO. be easily transformed into a tire-engine by the addition of a suitable supply 01 hose. More- over, it can be readily used to prevent another vessel from sinking. when water-log- ged or leaking, by taking tubes to supply the pump to the ship in distress, and utilizing the water it contains as the means of propul. sion, while. at the same time, towing the disabled orait. The pipes for the ejection oi the water are fixed in a direction parallel to the heel, and when at Work in no way interiors with the action 01 the rudder, simply moving ‘ the vessel on its course by the resistance the ‘ water ejected meets with trom the great mass of the surrounding sea. The invention is said to be that of an American engineer, and the steamer is reported to have already made 10 knots an hour. The peculiar utility of { this ‘boat, if it afllwers expectations, is for river work, and alter the trials at Marseilles, it will be again assayed on the Bhone.â€"-GaL a'nnn..."- aa‘“- A“ , , â€". vâ€"uu-J'u V“ II.“ igmmi'i Melâ€":cnger. Jan. 25. Lut summer at angling Station. as two In the new Parliament thoro_9ro__aeventy‘ ran mar-.1"... -L-_-___ __. . Trisls are about to be made at Marseilles of a. vessel on an entirely new principle, propell- ed wlthont either screw or paddle wheels. The craft is of the dimensions and form of on ordinary tug-boat. andisworked by means of a steam-pump of 16 horse power. with a horizontal tubular boiler. That pump is of enormous power and fin-ewe in_ oonsiderable I nnnnetn-.. -1 _‘A __, _v â€"â€"‘v v: Hull! m known as " blue den-y." which did not show the dirtâ€"in such a position that two steps could be taken backward without entanglement, and the subsequent aide move- ments permitted this to be oeuied on indefi- nitely. The Professor ensured me that the ladies 0011“ be “ brOken ” alumni in annilv nl nvnn ~_â€"._â€" -v uuv lvlie “ Backâ€"beck upâ€"geeâ€"whocâ€"hew t " he then shouted, and as he did so the movement commenced. I new at once the object o! the preliminary “ gee-haw! " The side motion Ind eo placed the notary cottonâ€"by the way. the more economical, and therefore I presume the plebeiana had their trains made of what it} known as “blue den-v." whinh an n... " How ! "’hé neit commanded, and motley gs porlqrmed to the left. “ Obeerve."eaid the Protesecr to me, as I stood shyly to one side. “We carry out the principle of nature in our training, taking such words of command as are most in vogue.” .. Whoa I” he shouted es the line reached the centre of the hall. and then taklng up a long pointer he laid it out so that the ladies touched it. thus causing a straight llne. " Gee! " was the next word of command, and as it was uttered the ladies turned side- ways to the right, displaying their handsome feetnges in profile. _ ___-vv cu Ill! e They were all dressed in street attire. but a glance at the rear elevation showed that over their walking dresses had been pinned a long piece of calico, or iactory cotton. made to eimulete a Court train. and the point of the exercises seemed to be to bow graceiully and isll back. to adopt a military term tor the occasion. without showing any awkward- ness in the management 01 the factory cotton. The ladies advanced a tow steps. wearing‘ upon their laces a grin supposed to be an ‘ expression of the compound feelings 0! joy and reverence. London Adéggser: " You shall we the method.” n he {gazed £139 lgdlea in line. now It In Taughtâ€"Jam.“ Interview with Pure-«r Tau-um. and u sum: 0! ul- Dunn. 0mm. Fob. 11.â€"I had to-duy the plu- Iure 0! an interview with Plot. Tanning. the celebrated Conn Etiquette Mater. He in a plouant spoken gentleman. and worded me all laoilltlou oi uolna his method 0! training. Introductinz me to n largo. long room, we iound a number 01 young indie: in waiting. and they all seemed glad to greet the Pro-J tenor. nu- Majesty. Speech-making. A Ngw Kind 0! Steamer. on var s'rmvn'rru. which by the force with sauna: the _aea at the urea me that the ladies almost as easily as oxen. 1” “Id Tanning. alike Fancy dross balls have become so frequent a London that hall n dozen tnnoy oontumu form part 0! ovary lady's wardrobe. A baby of two and a quarter appeared on Little Red Riding Hood "canny. Grave differences exist between the Ozer and his brother the Grand Duke Michael. respecting the course of emits in rho Genoa-nu The letter, u I: reported. has refund to resign his power {or the present to General Mllluten, his successor. .V-..-....â€".. mun. w uwu IOOK pieceon the evening of the 12th inst. at Milton, was a grand success. there being upwards oi sixty couple present. The music tor the occasion was iurnlshed by the Omagh String Band. ‘ The Hamilton Society was represented by Mr. George Robertson, the Champion High- land Fling dancer, who danced the Highland Fling and Sword Dance to the admiration of all present. Mr. Smith. of Hamilton, and J. Campbell, of Toronto. were also present, and added to the evening's entertainment. Alter partaking oi supper. tripping the fantastic till about 3 a. m., the crowd dispersed, much indebted to their iriends irom Toronto and Hamilton for enliveniug the proceedings with music and step dancing. Grave diil‘erences exist between the Czar and Id- bun“.-- AL- n , . m A , _ ________ wryvlluilvu 13 W008." “ Where is your magnificent palace? " " My oontsmptiblc but is on Dapont street." “ How many are {our illustrious children 7 " “ My vile. worth css brats are five." “ How is the health of your distinguished spouse? " “ My mean. good-for-nothicg old woman is woll."â€"-Galden Era. Chine-e s-lmatlol. The reintations oi the Chinese. like every- thing elae pertaining to this queer people, are peculiar. The selntation between two China- men of the better class when they meet con- slats in each clasping his own hande, instead of each other’s. and bowing very profoundly, almost to the ground, several times. A quee- ‘tion more common than "How do you do i ” is "Have you eaten rice?" It is taken tori granted that if you have eaten rice you are well. Etiquette also requires that in con- vereation each shall compliment the other and everything belonging to him. in the most iandatory style, and depreciate himself. with all pertaining to him, to the lowest point. The following is no exaggeration, though not the preciae words: “ What is your honorable name 7" “ My insignificant appellation is Wong." It When in Gran. m.-..rn_-_ . “ Time: out of joint," indeed! Which reads air aurdor ? Trufiaoharged with libel, Peace with wilful mur- or n“ ma wuuwn a; school when you've got a hampexâ€"aud than. in the summer. when ‘thoy’vo got tim‘r hamper, they won’t look at you 1” Panama.» motions Parson (to pariahioner, who in not believed to ho a rlgid abatainer) : “Ah,Mr. Brown! Fools stand in slippery pllou. I’ve heard I” Mr. Brown (the loot- poth mu in a ltighllnl state) : “ So I IOO,‘ Ii: 3 but I’m bloat if I can I” Tm: WAY Tamas Gm Armanâ€"Young Smithâ€"~“ They any the Middlesex and Jem- aelem Bank has smashed." Old Brownâ€" “Boshl I happen to know the century." Young Smith-4' Really? Then it must be the Middleaex and something else; but I do thlnk there should be some way of punishing the idiots who go apxeedlng these repoxta about." A Damn on human. Hm-ronz.â€"Jnok : "Just look at that week of a. robin! Wouldn't I catapult him if I had a chance I" Olen: “Ontapult e robin! For theme. Jock 1” Jack: “ Oh, We all very well. but it the winter. when they want crumbsâ€"just like the fellow at school when you've got a hampexâ€"nnd than. in the enmmer, when they’ve got tim‘r hamper, they won't look at you 1” The Caledonia: ball. empty. This village was burnt. and two of u tower: having been blown up with gun- powder. they returned to Dekke, the Ghoor‘ he and guns coming beck here again on Wednesday morningâ€"Globe. A. Afghan Burl Bencolslleld. Lennon, Feb. 18,â€"An occasional corres- pondent writes tothe Daily News : Visitors to the mess tent of the 10th Hussars are apt to get a surprise. not only to their ears. but to their eyes. Ohancing to be there the other day one of the officers called out in that loud tone of voice in which Indian servants are shouted to, “ Lord Beaconsfieid gurram pant' las.” At once from the outside the voice of a khitmagar replied, “Aloha b‘ahib gumm ‘ pam‘, lata hat lata hat." I cannot undertake to explain the whole oi this veritable Asian Mystery, but I can translate there words, which will be a contribution towards the solution of the difilculty. The officer first requests my Lord Beaconsfleld to bring 5 some hot water, and the reply announces that i the hot water is in process of being brought ' by that nobleman. No one but myseiiseemed P to heed the words; every one in the tent re- - mained as if nothing strange had been said. » in dicatlng that they were familiar with such 7 a call. so I hesitated to ask what hidden meaning could be concealed in the words I had listened to. Of course I took care not to look astonished, but there was a moment or so of suspense which I so far endured, ended by the entrance of a khitmagar with a kettle containing hot water. A glance at his face, and the astonishment already begun was still more increased by seeing a face before me which seemed to be identical with that which we are so familiar with in the pages of Punch, and which werecognize as the countenance oi the present Prime Minis- ter of England. The tint of the skin is undoubtedly diflerent, but the form of the ieatures and even the expression are strkingly alike, the curl hanging over the brow being the only point awanting. but the mind at once suggests that it is there, but concealed by the folds of the white puggree which covers the forehead close down to the eyes. The resemblance no doubt explains the reason of the name, but why Lord Besconsiield should have such a perfect doppelganger out here in Afghanistan at this moment is a mys- tery which may or may not require an expla~ nation. The party of Ghooriras and the mean- tain battery which left here to avenge the death of the grasscutts (“ grasscut” is agrees- cutter; each horse has such aman, who goes out to cut grass for it. and the word is always pronounced as‘ here given: and the sewers. mentioned in a previous etter, were joined at Edakka by a detachment of the 17th Begi~ ment, “ Queen’s." .The whole were put under the command of General Tytler, A“ AOIATIU ”VOTER Y. warms up no" Punchâ€"Feb. Y.h‘°!l!9_9k plaoeon Bum poverty may compel. but never reconcile n 'boy to wearing 1 patch on I psi: of black punter-1 team Picayune. ‘ The Chinese ere anpersedlng English eellore to e greet extent on Aueinllen vessels and steamers, being land to be cheaper. cleaner and more eerily managed. In a recent case at Liverpool the captain of the English veeeel Queen explained for the presence of en exclusively Malayan crew by saying met all the nvelleble English eellore ct Singapore were so drunk that he could not teke ihem. ,___- -vuwnlv“ nu u"). A new composition 0! iton and steel is dosoribod. A cast iron mould is divided into two sections by means 01 a transverse piste oi thin sheet iron. The two metsis are then tan 0! the metals sndisoiiltstos the welding by itseli being brought into s state of (anion. It is said that the product is well adapted for sofas and that it resists driUs. altiea of large numbers of men in active lile. it ie interred that about two end one fourth pounds avoirdupois of dry food per day are required {or each individual; of this about three ionrthe are vegetable and the rest animal. At the clone of an entire year, the amount is upwarde at eight hun- dred pounds. Enumerating under “ water "1 all the various drinks, it: eetimeted quantity is about fifteen hundred pounds per annum. The Air received by breathing may be taken at eight hundred pounde. With there figure than three thoueaod pounde a year weight. This enormous quantity shows the expendi- ture of material required for lilo. gntiop :6 “tiâ€"1; hookisnowinthe union house, woitingto have something done with it. Any person desiring a permanent situation to take one o! afinhhook ghonld maka immediate mm"- n..:;â€"_ A “-351.13 out we "clinker: ” found the fish- hook in the be)! of his thumb. Am: the surgeon had removed it. he put it into his vest pocket, with an idea of showing it to his acquaintances. He countered down street, when an expeditious colored woman swept by \him and was ruddenly brought to with "a round turn.” The book had worked its way partly out of his pocket. and its point had caught in the bodice of her dues. The eitâ€" uation grew momentarily interesting tothe from Liberian euetody with hoot. oi delight. Finally the dusky female swung clear, and went duhang downthe street. A policeman ,,_, -- nun vn’. want: I nlhh00k among her husband's papoti, and decennia- od todoatroy it. So the resolved to burn the finbhook up, and (or this purpose out it into the Move. Thenoxt morning Mr. Smith in digging out the “olinkers”lonnd than fi-‘L LA‘L 1_ n ‘ -- 1'“..- to pay to: the mate 2' see Danny. ‘ A shillin'. - sur,’ see the waither. ‘ An what’s that 2’ see - he. pointing to the bowl. ' That’s musthard. - see the waither. ' An what do ye do wid it 7’ ' Yea ate it wid the mate. to be sure.’ ' And » what's to pay for it 7’ ‘ Nothin', sur,’ see the waither. Thin Danny looks at Micky. an Micky looks at Danny, an’ they both winks, Whin the waither turned his back. ses Danny see here now, Mioky.’ us he, ' I'll tell ye what we'll do, we’ll pocket the mate for the journey, an ate the stuff they give tor nothln' ;' an' wid that Micky rolls up the matein his hankercher. an' puts it in the crown av his hat ; an’ Danny he kep stirrin up the musthard, and alter a while he opens his month an’ takes a great dollop av it. Down goes his head. an’ the tears kep' run- nin' down av an his eyes. 'Denny. lad,’ see Micky, ‘ what does be the mather wid ye ?‘ Danny wouldn't let out at all. 'Bnt.’sss he.’ 'whin iyer I think 0’ the death 0’ me poor greetgrandfsther that was kilt at the battle 0’ the Boyne, I can't kspe from cryin’ at al.’ 'Don't take on wid ye lcik thet,’ ees Micky. ' There now, we‘re over in England. an' we'll make a power 0’ money at the rapin’ before harvest’e over.‘ All this time Denny he was stirrin’ the mnsthard, and he hands the spoon to Mickey. He takes a big spoonful too. an’ the tears come runnin' down his nose. Danny wakes up an‘ see he. ' Micky,’ see he. 'what does he the matter wid yel’ ' Fegs,’ says Micky. ‘I'ln cryin’ because ye warn’t kilt along wid yer great grandfather at the he! he! Begarra. he gave him a ‘ rowlint for his illiphant’ that toime i” Mu. _ 819m); Danny. son he, ‘ What can we got to ate 2' ‘ Anything at all.’ so: the wdther. ‘ Thin bring a plate 0' mate,’ sea Danny. 80 in comes the waithor with a. plate 0’ mute on a large bowl of mnathard; an moind ye now, nather Micky or Danny had iver noon mus- thud baton in all their horn don. ‘ What's ‘ to pay for the mate 7' :93 Damn. ‘ A -‘-""-' _.â€"â€"vâ€"- " ecu Ilium“- "Mnetetd," eeid Lln’y. “beded thetre- mind: me av Micky Murphy and Den Col- lins, two ltine ev molne thet came over to Englend for the repin av the hmiet. and was walking on the queye in this town. on moind ye now. Denny had niver been out before, hut Micky had niver been out or the y war that hungry alter the vyiege they did'nt ‘ know what to do at all etall. Thin Danny eeee ‘ Rietorent ’ writ up over e ehop. ‘ See now.’ see he, ‘ thet’e A place to ete,’ an in they both goes. and thin an: they see the waither wid a towel over his arm, end use Danny. see he, ‘ What can we get to ete?’ ‘ Anything at all.’ see the weither. ‘ Thin bring a plate 0' mate,’ see Denny. 80 in comes the weithe with a. plate 0’ mete an 1 Input: Inn-ml -1 ...__.. , I}: the eraâ€"{mo of events Mike given assist- ance to a man driving pigs to market. Both being hungry ,thoy go into an owing-homo. A meet emu-lug book in " The Adven- ture. oi Mick Oeliighin. M. P..” jut pub- lished in London. Mich. on the evening before inning the peternei root toeeek hi- lortnne, goes to the room of his tutor. Father MoQuede, whom he tonnd enveloped in e oepeoioue night robe. surmounted by e oep of the ancient extinguisher shape. tied around his heed with e red ootton handker- ohiei o! a wonderful pattern. “ An' now." nid he, “ kneel down till I give ye my blessing. I‘m not inmy eenona ioele, but all the pitchers I've seen 0’ the biiued Bint Pether repreeente him wid here iegeâ€"eeein’ I euppoee. bein’ e fishermen, he had frequently to wade in the nit water; end no {or driee, I never seen more on him nor I’ve en myeill this biieeed minit. It’s not the vietminte makes the presto. Mick. nor the gintiemen eyther. ae maybe yell loind to yer cost." In the course of :evente Mike given eeeiet- In“ anm-.. a____, The Alva-tum at Ellen tuugun, u Yum: Foo» or râ€"-,-- 0mm, Teiagram. .neni muation to tiki our; 11d maka immediate appli- pgopet au$horitlea.â€"New wt V‘ mu ho town of Tlpperary. They .vry alter the vyiage they did'nt lo at all “all. Thin Danny sees rit up over a shop. ‘ Boo ‘ than a place to_ate,’ an in FIIIIIIOOII. Imaging 97 you}; .éNe'w 0r; Minâ€"From H can Exausn'c GAILâ€"On flu month c cricket match on ck: on the boron ponds In ngston on Thmm. tho no: 23 cgslmt 19. Dxumncums.â€"-â€"One oi the reunite of to enquiriee inetitntea by the Yellow FeverOom mieelon ie the unenimity with which thou phyeiciene molt iemilier with the dileeei during the recent ontbreek condemn thl employment oi eo-celied dieinieotentl. In deed, it was the testimony of meny thet tht vepere oi disinfecting egente did more hut than good. on ecconnt oi the onnoyenu which they eeneed to the eick. 80 in our. ventive measures are concerned very] ttl has been discovered as yet ; but I ooneidm able number oi phyeiciene eeem to think till quinine ie oi eoms value in warding oi! the fever. Exomsn'e Gumâ€"0n the Blot oi int month e cricket metch on eketee we! pk,“ on “19 hue-An uncul- 1.. n . _ ,,_V__ w_.'.- VII '1 lmnn, and an excellent Prion“: \the venerable Dam of Bt. Jemu' he skates too much. Grip ho 0| this In the outside-edge of t gentleman’s ofiendlng. it may be; emoothe over, for though some me, oh}: his nhtlng we cannot think a! letting sto.â€"-Grip. .._.....-l :3an IWIJ. 1H: pleasing to m by the B. B. oomll on Prince Edwsrd Island. that the Ideal Inge enough for mm to get up 3 30: speed there despite the repel-3| to i oonmty. Rev. Mt. Rainclord is an ice young mil man, and an excellent Preloher. h “In Inna-glui- n--_ A. -. _ The iron trade men bed an interview the Cabinet on Protection. No doubt I lronioel eonverution ensued before the: induced to silently steel ewe . '1 I- I The J okel- Club. The Lih'pntlen Opera Company was I I efielr. John Curling hee‘reeigned his (11th of the London at Port Btenley B. B. 1 aloe John 2 Since the VleeJtegal peir visited Nil there has been egood number o! tel» :01 about them. In the “ Odde end Ende ” column of London Free Free: the campus: find. fl "worthy ot hue steel.” Perhepe our American friends don’t to: the hot that keeplng Andre'e veto about the same thing as keeping I1 ”090“! Excitement in beginning torun H hi the election to the vacant Biehopdo of on end we may look out for a good den! 0“ teotiee. v-__- ....n..u- uu' “I! IIDIDo Conan Jannaâ€"Scam the current. let simmer until quite colt; then I1 eeperately. u it does not make u jelly, though it is equally good-tented. the juice again on the fire and let boll : or five minutee, removing any scum tint: rieo to the top. Hove reedy in e bowl pound of white eager to every pint 01 u pour the boiling juice over it. stir l dleeolved And pour at once into moulde. twentyJour home it will probably be red pute up. This in on eeey way to mekm rent jelly of a very peetty color end and quality. (manner humâ€"Put one quart o! a berries. which have been oerefnlly pic over. to boil in one pint cold water I ready in e bowl one pint of white when the cranberries ere portectly colt!!! them while hot through c colander into bowl which contains the anger, Ind uh I: the anger in diuolvcd; then pour i moulds and cat in a cool place for It ll twenty-four hours. 11 the crenbmlel good and no more water in used that receipt calls for. this way of cwkinc tll makes beantilnl mon dc for_the teble. .nnnnmâ€" 7â€"-â€"â€" " , ‘ ...._ -v. n. vuua gull]. 8am Flamâ€"Salt fish should he put: deep plate. with just water enough to c it. the night before you intend to cook It should not be boiled one instant, for Do! renders it hard ; it should lie in a dirt; water for two or three hours ; the’ loss 1’ that is used and the more fish iaoooh once the better; water, thickened with I and water while boiling. with sweat bu put in to melt, is the common sauce. ‘11 more economical to cut salt pork into I and try it till the pork is brown and ed. i it should not be done too last, lest the am ness be scorched out. 1' Owen» Hmns.â€"Ohapped hands 71 ‘ skimcracks are entirely unnecessary "an the coldest weather. it pro r carols abut! Most of the so called toile soaps are can or tail of lye, and set very injurioualy onz‘j skin. Genuine castile soap is almoat will neutral and is the best for washingowith. 1; rinsing the hands entirely free In trace of soap. and wiping them the before going out, chaps may be avoided 3 I that do appear can be cured by rubbing-“1 afiectod part with cold cream, or. what is 1 same thing, common lard, heiore retiring: , '1‘" Batman OueTm.â€"Teke six one: whites separately; have one quert o! boiling; add {our table-spooninle of pond auger; one tee-epoontul oi vanille; put whites in table-spoonful: to boil; let I boil one minute. then turn themo boil one minute" more ; remove them to ed stir the beaten yolk- in the milk, Ind three minutes. In more will onrdle til remove to another dish; when cold, pine: white- on the top end nerve with jelly. fl.-_u_-_ '- - a... _- urm Bloomâ€"Ii is s mistsko to boil hsoou should he steamed. No male that place so to quantity. sad the flsvor it preserved. while the bacon is much tender, as it csnnot well bs spoiled h} quick boiling. Scrape the outs: tin skin well. wssh the bacon, put it in s m over a pot of boiling water. and sic-n1 as long as requixcd by‘weight. non-mic Ind Doom. Snow Ooaunn Bumâ€"To ten pal boot. take two eupa «it. two, ;«up. In two tableapoone aultpetro. on. tablc olovee; rub well into the beef. turn I! and rub the mixture in; will be road, in ton daya. There in no simpler or better new front bltea thou the tollowing: Rain front by the application of ice water 1 frozen part is liebie, Holding all at heat; than epp y a naive mode oi aqua o! hog‘e lard and gunpowder. rubbed to until it forms a puts, and very lo: {rozon part. will be well. Pun-nan Womenâ€"Put equal pal Canada balsam and turpentine into a} which place in a worm situation and (requentiy (or about a week; the "min then be fit for use. The ploturo 0| muet have firet a coat or two 0! thin glans or gum arabio. which should b1 leotiy dry betore the varnish la applied D.---â€" ' ands in Bush I. tho '03!” mm "89. Juliâ€"‘0'