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of crime tom the esaion. 1:". day that *9 number {our busi‘ le, namely 9 want to industrial .coass dar- 1892. Some ruling. It producing I district is ;er of such collisions, i2 ; south ogiad Do- f Natural the ‘“ ‘1‘“3‘!‘ t, and saw .d a much pve now. dvancing, e present 'itish East : ixiiima- surmised Ler ml} of ‘ the tot. a old vol- loag dia- spects h! of earlier ome with )f Various botanical, .tches an; Bank of he evilsoi st'e motive mid com- rorld our :ted tono 000 feet, [by 3,000 the sum; not. sur- which his xpproach, mad the ‘ce of the :5. Refer- ns at. the nst issued ted King- :72, 2381 ; a United a devoted the com- mt to the fies in a3}, histoyf of ‘1, 4297; tie its w W *8 72, 4710. :mber of :uit the west incidents are due. 1 386-87, evident, \enia is out tint l, 1%1; coast of or: or of life of Whero the old pine stands m tall and straight. Guarding alone its dying mate From the winds which sway it to and fro. And the cruel winter's bail and snow, There stands halt hid, 'neath living and dead, The logs that remain of the old Homestead. The path is winding that leads you down From the old stage road {:0 that. sacred ground. - And the flowers planted 211 days of yore Still bloom as sweet by the old oak door; And the ivy yet lty nature is fed. And creeps o’er the roof of the old Homestead. Oh that the years might turn in their flight, To.look from to-day back into the night! Brmg back the scenes of the dear old home, And place each form 'round the old hearth- Etone. And to hear the voiqes 9g th9§qlqu dead , -AA.__.I mu W ucm any VV-vv-l 'â€" -_-_- eve, Ring out once more in the old Hofiestead! See Grandma knitting in her old arm chair. Stockings and socks for us children to wear; While we for whom so much was done, , Thought little of work but lots of fun; And never were ready to o to bed, Up in the attic of the old omestead. Grandpa with pipe is reading the news, . While mother is greasing the children’s shoes, And Rover out side with his piping bark Is keeping vigilance in the dark, Filling the hearts of those with dread Who come at night to the old Homestead. “How calm it seems here,"â€"ha.s it always been so? No; things were quite different a few years 330, Whenmwf fished in the creek at the foot of the Whose weters turned slowly the wheel of the 1m -- The mill which at that time clothed and fol The tray little ones in the old Homestead. So I hope you may stand, old pine tree dear. A sentinel yet for many a. year. You’ve been so faithful. kind and true. To more than the one who planted you; And before you die just how your head And drop there a'tear by the old Homestead “ Don’t tell mother. She’ll go off into 3 fit if you do. There’s not the slightest dagger, but she frets ever nothing.” - ,_ A. L-..-§Mn uwâ€" v-, n...‘ _â€"v ___-_ - The speaker was a boy of about. Iourteen years of age, and his audience consisted 0f several companions. As he spoke a lady happened to be passmg. “ Frets over nothing !” she repeated» 35 she went her way. “ How many mthel‘s there are of whom that has been said by their children, and with truth E” . c AL-”- It is undeniably true that the mothers who fret unnecessarily are not the ones WQO have the greatest influence over thexr children. The reason is, that by allowing themselves to fret over matters of vet)y little consequence, they are apt to lose them: pqwer of influence when it is really need‘ V‘s. There is a. wise mother whom we know who 13 almost continuaily exercised in her mmd on account of be: extreme nervous- ness. 61:315.}? lady visitor, making a casual call, found her so restless as to be quite unable to attend to her regular duties about the house. u “nut ;. the matter?” she asked. “IS wvvâ€"_ -_..v “ What is the matter?” she asked. “IS any one sick 2” " No,” replied the mother, half laugh- ing, half crying ; “ and I suppose I amvery foolish. The truth is, my boys have just erected a trapeze at the back of the house, and I am greatly depressed with the fear that one of them may be killed.” Salmon and Potato Balls.â€"_Add to potato that has been niashed yith a little cream. one third of its bulk 0t ganned salmon. Mix well together, season mth a little 53“: and pepper and make into small flat caxes ; dip these in flour and put them infct'ne oven to bawn on a well buttered pan and turn them so that both sides will be browued just “Why don’t you compel them to take it down, then ‘2” said the visitor. “ I should like to see myself worrying about a. trouble that could be so easily removed. You are surprisingly weak and foolish about those boys of yougs.”_ Her voice was so full of scorn that it aroused the mother’s spirit, and taking her visitor to the window, she ointe‘d to a. group of boys whom she ha. just- caught. sight of. “ Isn’t that boy in the brown cap yours '3” she asked; “ Yes,” was the reply. “ And who are the other boys ‘2” “ I reale don’t know ; how should I?” “ I do. They are Tom Burgess and Dick Styles, two of the worst lads in the place. 1t would hurt me.” she continued, “ to have my boys seen in their company. I prefer to run the risk of their falling from the trapeze ; the danger is no greater.” The {risitor turned, with a. very red face. “ You have taught me a. lesson,” she saia. f‘ Yet, I do not see why, in our endeavor to keep our boys at home, we should allow them to have amusements which are; source of wggry to ourselves.” “ Very nervous people cannot stand every sort of boyish play,” returned the mother with a significant smile. “ I know that I am naturally nervous, and disposed to find danger in everything. I also know that it is perfectly natural for healthy boys to enjoy play in which there is an ele- ment of danger, and'that they Will be sure to engage in it some time, with or without consent. If my boys must perform on a trapeze, I would rather it would be at home, where 1 can give them immediate attention in case of an accident ; and as I have concluded to accept it as one of the lesser evils, I do not intend to spoil their enjoyment by letting them see how nervous it makes me.” “ Well, I believe your boys are wonder- ful stay-am- -homes,” said the Visitor thc light- fully. A Potato Salad.-â€"Cllt 001d potatoes into smaJl slices. Then make; a dressing as fol- lows : Break two eggs in a dish with eight tablespoonfuls of Vinegar, one rounding tablespoonful of butter.one-i1alf teaspoon- ful of mustard. Set the dish in boiling «water and stir constantly until of the con- sistency of cream, add Pepper and salt: pour over the potatoes and mix lzghtly. “'And I know that I have their confid- ence,” replied the mother. “ They call me a ‘ right good fellow,’ and say that I am as good as a boy any day ! They would be surprised if they Im‘e‘jiv hOW mECh trepida- ‘:-_ TL4_.. , tioli I have endured in my efforts to lénjoy wnh them what they call ‘jolly good ‘“_) p” fun’ I‘ This simple incident needs no comment. There are surely some mothers who need the useful lesson 1?. teaches. HOUSEHOLD. 1'” The Old Homestead- A Wise Mother. Tried Recipes. â€"[Lee H. Rose- mothers alike: Iipreferred, they mé-ybe browned in the frying pan On top of the stove. uncheon Cakeâ€"One ‘ cupful of 5 er, tang-1131f cup of butter worked to engine creamy one egg. one cupfnl of so act milk, two cupfuls of flour, three teaspoonfula of baking powder. Flavor with grated nut- : meg- Bake m a. shallow pen well lined with buttered, paper. It 18 a good way to frost the top of this cake and decorate it with English well!“ meats. ~ Corn Griddle Cakes.â€"Sift a pint of corn meal. addealt to taste and a. tobleepoonful of lard, mix With sweet milk into a. thin better about the consistency of boiled cue- mrd. Beat three eggs separately, add the 01kg, and guet befcre you begin cooking the cakes stir 1n the beaten whites. Have 3 griddle very hot, but not hot enough to burn, grease it well and put dowu the batter to cook In large spoonfuls, one spoon- ful to a. place, turn over the cakes quickly. ‘ Sponge Cake.â€".One large cup of sugar, ;four eggs beaten light, three tablespoonfuls 10f milk, two teespoonfuls of baking powder, one large cup or flour ; flavor with lemon. .Tbis makes a. small cake. It should be baked ’in a shalloW, Square pan, and eaten fresh. About The House- Wire dish cloths are very helpful in washing ironwarg. Work. Browned Potatoesâ€"Let potatoes boil until they. are nearly done ; half an hour before taking your meat roast from the oven put the potatoes in the dripping pan with it and haste them often with the meat gravy. Serve as soon as they are a delicate brown. Square stove cloths, made of heavy cotton or linen, are preferable in many ways to the ordinary holder. A small, durable match-safe of iron, costing a. dime, should surely have its special place in an aspiring or well ordered kitchen. Two widths of cl‘eese cloth as long as the dining table will be a. good protector. Sew the selvege edges together and born the opposite ends. As you wash the dishes carry them back to the table instead of putting them-in the china. closet, and set the table ready for the next men}. I- ‘1, why u...‘ v .-- vvâ€"I- Do not imagine you are wasting fuel by opening the windows when the room is too warm. Fresh air is essential to a healthful atmosphere, but dampness is an enemy. An effective table cloth when well laun- dried is a heavy, perfectly plain damask, which in its unbroken expanse of shining purity well carries out the suggestion of snowy linen. The varieties and patterns in table linens are almost endless. No linen damask is made in this country and the li'nen damaske to be found in every well equipped linen closet are imported. The old-fashioned patterns such as the “ snowdrop” of our great grandmothers, the blocks of France, the clover~leaf and shamrock, possess a. certain elegance and simpiicity that will sustain their popularity. . Starved to Death In Far-011° Labrador. AQuebec special says :â€"A private letter received here from Messrs. Low and Eaton, ot the Geological Survey of Canada, who left last June via lake St. John and Mis- tassani for Ungava bay, near the extreme northern limit of the Labg<Â¥tff§=ninsnlm conveys the startling mte igence that some 200 Naecapee and Montagnais In- dians were started to death last winter in Northern Labrador. It is not known 1definitely how the letter came from Un- gava. buy. It was received at Lake St. John by Mr. Cumming, who has sent ex- tracts only from it to a friend in town. It is probable that it came Via England, however, and reached there by the Hud- son bay vessel that annually plies to -Un- _gava bay and Hudson straits. The expe- ‘dition headed by Mr. Low reached Ungava. l at the end of August, after an exceedingly perilous and difficult journey through the interior of Labrador, which lasted about two months. They expected to .winter at Fort Chimo, situated on the Koksoak river which flows into Ungava bay, but were compelled to push on to Esquimaux bay in consequence of a short- age of supplies at Fort Chimo. This is attributed to the distress in which the Indians were found last winter, the officials claiming to have distributed to such of them as reached the fort alive. tully two years’ A House Built of Sea-Shells. The ruins of some very strange habita- tions are to be found all over Arizona. The i most of them are built of adobe or concrete, which is plentiful, and the only thing that cannot be eXplained is who were their builders. But there is one ruin in the Huechuca. Mountains, which is a. mystery. It is two hundred miles from the ocean, and around it on all sides are rocks and hills of sand. There is no water for miles, not even the suggestion of it, and yet the house is built of sea-shells, laid in cement. It is hardly likely that the builder of the L house would have carried his material across I the desert, when there were rocks at hand that would have served his purpose and the question isâ€"Where did the shells come from? There are a dozen varieties in the walls,and i one over the door is of extraordinary size. I The house has room inside it for five or six AV and around it on all 31‘ hills of sand. There is not even the suggestion house is built of sea-sh1 1:L-1__ LL. persons. W “ Folks is always makin’ fun f w.“ dab de worl’ calls ‘Meens,’ ”2:11: .6133: Mose, “but it looks to me lak it. am 9, lies, better fer aman to be a. l‘as-been dam to b1; 9. nebberâ€"was.”â€"â€" 11“7L_ :n kufinlva mnr‘n INF 9” Little son -â€"“w new l3 oncxs mam Mrs. Youngmar-“Bricks are m: clay.” “But clay is an“, ma.” “Afte clay is shaped, the bgicks are baked, yes,I know now. 14er your biscu TWO HUND BED INDIANS “What is bricks made of ‘2” m.â€"-“Bricks are made iof ma.” “After the s are baked,” “0h: your biscuits.” HOW J UMBLES BECAME BRAVE. There was once a beautiful fairy» named Crystal, who lived in a. most magnificent house on the top of a. high mountain. This house was furnished in the most lavish man. ner with every splendid and costly thing which houses can have. But there was one strange thing about thg _house of this fairy. It had no doors. Now, this might ‘be very queer, indeed, for the hcuse of an ordinary mortal, but it made '66 difference to fairies, of course. Fairies are quite able to appear and disappear without troubling themselves to open and shut doors. They may creep in and out of windows, or blow up and down chimneys, perhaps. Anyway. this fairy could, andas she forgot all about putting doors in her house, it must have been because she had no necessity for haying them. But one day old Lady Crystal called for a. cup of tea. in a. hurry, for old lady fairies are fond of having frequent cups of tea. A little fairy boy named J umbles was sent to carry it to her. Now, J umbles was not so expert at getting about without doors as some of the older fairies. At any rate, as he was passing the cup of team down the chimney some drops of the hot tea. spilled on his band. He dropped the cup of tea in a. hurry. It fell and broke to pieces at the feet of Lady Cry’sta.l,a.s she sat by the hearth and the tea. splashed 911 over her gown. _ “ You cafeless, blundering Fay!” she cried. She jumped up and struck her wand three times on the ground. “ How dare you break my china. in such a. reckless fashion?” Little J umbles stood trembling in front of her chair. His knees knocked together and his hair stood straight. “ P1énse17YOur Iadyéfiip, I was scared,” said httle J umbles. “ Scared, indeed l” returned old Lady Crystal contempt-nously. “ You’ve got to learn to band a. cup of tea. whether you are scared or not! So be off, and learn it without delay! Don’t come back until yog’ve learned it !” MOO... - Q‘ a 11‘- ' Then she pulled off little J umbles’s pretty wings and left him looking like any other little boy. And then she Lhrew him out of the Window. whittlejfi'r'nbles was not hurt. He jumped up and ran away as fast as he could. He had 7x391: gone far when he met a. donkey. II _n17 “Where are you going, little J umbles ‘2” asked the donkey. “ I am going to find a. master who will teach me to hand a. cup of tea. without being scared,” replied Jumbles. (ITHI hiya“? www-v-., _.r.‘, ,, “Come with me,” said the donkey, “I’ll tegch you.” - .- ‘9 e 1 ! ,.__ _£LA- So every day J umbles handed cups of tea to the donkey. And every day the donkey made the most horrible noise whenever little J umbles appeared with his cups of tea. J umbles Was very frightened at first- when he heard it. But he soon learned to hand a. cup of tea. without trembling in the least, no matter how lend the donkey brayed. So on day he asked permission to leave. AL- -..- .n... “Not so fast. ‘ My cousin, the ape, can? :each you a thing or two I” replied the don- l ey. So little Jumbles went to live with the ape. Now, the ape was one of the ugliest animals in the forest. And every day, when little J umbles brought him his cup of tea, the spe would make the most terrible grimaces at him. When little Jumbles first saw the faces the ape made he was nearly frightened to death. He broke a great many cups and saucers before he succeeded in handing one properly. But after a few weeks’ experience J umbles could hand a. cup of tea. to the are with a. graceful air, no matter how dreadful a. face the ape made. l Then he wanted to go home. 77L- _'!LL “ You had better’try a. few weeks man my friend the lion before you consider your education finished,” answered the ape, thoughtfrflly.‘ _ 1 d- .1:.-1|-. gnaw-n11 at bul'usuuluu]. Little J umbles was dreadfully scared at! first-,for the lion was not onlyfrightfullyugly i to look at, but he roared in the wickedesn' manner if his ten. was too hot, or not sweet enough. But, besides this, little J umbles knew that. if the lion chose he could swallow him down like a pill, and than was enough to scare any one. \ So for 9. long time J umbles found it hard to get over his fear of the lien. Every day his knees shook and his hands trembled when he handed the lion his cup of tea. As for the lion, he took a. pleasure in roaring and growling in the fiercest way Whenever little J umbles appeared2 77L -.-L-:.J- .LA nun: u UllAVLv-J wry--- -._. One day when Jumbles sat outside the lion’s castle wondering sadly if the day would ever come when he could return to his fairy home, he heard a. sweet voice sing. mg : When I am sept to bed at ni ht. Che candle'a glven me to H It. My way along the darkeno hall, “There shadows crowd and leap and tau But I’ve two candle}; in my r00m, Which serve to bamsh all Lhe gloom. Asingle one my bpreau has, While one burns 1n the lookingglass. YOUNG FOLKS. Fearless and free As a. bird I would be! Far away I Would fly. would fly. Over the mountains and over t_he sea. To the home where my heart, 15 long ‘IE “ Ah 1” said J umbles to is someone 13.3 homesick as ls Bonn-nun; no ..v...-_.-_ He looked up, and at the window over his head he saw the loveliest little maiden he ever beheld. Her hair fell all about her in showers of gold, and her beautiful blue eyes were turned to the sky as she kept on singing her song of loneliness and home. “ W hat a cruel old monster the lion must be to keep prisoner such a. dear little maid. en 1” thought J umbles indignantly. He thought about the pretty prisouer so \ hard that he forgot his own fear of the lion, and that night, when he handed the lion his cup of tea, he paid no attention to the lion’s roars nor the ugly faces he was making. He was considering a. very bold thing ; he was thinking how to get the charming maiden out of the old lion’s power and to carry her away with him to fairyland. “ It seems to me you are not so afraid of me as you used to be,” said the old lion suspiciously. -. , ,,ll_ :1 nun-manna .l'nmlnlm: . “‘01:, no, master," “1 am learmng to D1 the way to become a you to sleep?” ”urn on Do en“; y a H 1 Yes, sou may,” returned the lion. “1 think 1 drink too Iran > . y cups of tea. _ days. They. make me sleepy.” nowa. master,” answered Jumbles ; mg to be fearless: That is oecome a. man. Snall I sing art, is longing to be to himself, “them few weeks with 7’ This was just what J umbles longed to heat. ‘He took the lion’s harp, and stand- - ing before him, began to 3mg the maiden’s song. , , 1 I! L:â€" Lnnp‘ an hcnrn ”VA-l5. As he sang he held his head up before the lion, and he knew that he would never be afraid of lions again! And the lion‘s head fell back, and he lay stretched ‘ out fast asleep. J u-mbles sang louder and 1 louder, and his song swelled out so clear and high that it reached the tower it. which the captive maiden dwelt. And soon ‘ faint and sweet came her answer : Over the mountains and over the sea. To the home where my heart longs to be, And the lion Was sound asleep 1 Then J umbles stood up, and guided by the sound of the song he reached the tower where the maiden dwelt. One by oneas he. touched them the doors flew open before him, for nothing can stand before a fearless heart. “ Ah, you have come.” she said. “ Did you expect me?” asked J um bles. “ Oh, yes,” she answered. “ When I heard you singing of home I knew you were ; coming. You are the fearless one I have been watching for no long I” “ It is becausgfihave learned to be fear- less t'hat I came,"§eplied Jumbles. “ And now we can both to fairyland.” “Oh, yes,” sh answered, “I will go with you. In a fart-away country I was a. Princess ; but fly ‘0‘ in fairyland is better than that l” J “Indeed it is!”‘qfilaimed J umbles. So the Princess put her band in his, and as she did so his pretty fairy wings sprouted out again. He flew away with her to fairyland, and when they reached the home of the fairy Crystal, what did J umb- les do but call for a. cup-of tea. And then he and the Princess flew down the chimney with it to the Lady Crystal, who was still sitting there, just as she had been sitting in the far-off day when J umbles broke the cupgf tee. at her feet. A -£ A... T “A" nmivatn.‘ ,2 Guy UL was my ......... “Here is your cup of tea, Lady Crystal,” smiled J umbles. “I have learned to carry it without spi_1_1ing a)t d_rop!” ‘ 1 , 37* IV____‘_A1 I.» "Avuvuv ”l'""â€"D _V “Dear 'me!” exclaimed Lady Crystal. “You hsve learned something else, I fancy! So this is what happens when a. young man sets out to be fearAless!” -A- 1‘. .. Incidents of the Great Storm on the Eng- lish Coast. . A despatch from Milford to the London; papers confirms the report of the steamer Kilarney’s captain that it was the National line steamship Helvetia which he tried to take in tow ten miles from Milford on Saturday. The Helvetia’s signals of (118- tress were answered eventually by the Government tug Storm Cock, which took %her in tow and brought her to Milford Haven. There she now lies at anchor with . her 500 steerage passengers aboard. Chief Officer Swanston, of the steamship Hamp- shire, which went down 03‘ Gunnard Head, told this story of the last part of the ves- sel’s voyage :â€"“ We ran before the gale for thirty hours. Then as we saw the leak L774 L--A... -«J :et? yuan. v .- ""' was gaining we lowered two boats and put away‘from the ship. The captain commanded one and I commanded the other. The captain’s boat was swamped and all hands went under. My boat began filling and we had to jump overboard. I saw nothing more of the others. I was thrown ashore bruised, half stunned and with three'ribs broken. I managed, how- ‘ever, to climb the cliffs and get help." A crowd gathered at the docks in Liverpool Saturday night to await the steamship Luca ia, but she did not arrive until Sunday morning. The last passen- gers left her at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Several of them were disabled. The I Lucania was towed into the Mersey, which is full of wreckage. The British steamer Sagamore, which sailed from Boston on ’November 7th, is in the Mersey. She is badly battered. Her officers say that many of her cattle died or had to be killed during the storm. ‘ The vessel reported to have been wrecked off Sand End, Band’shire, on Friday night, was probably the steamer Moray. She had a crew of fifteen, all of whom are supposed to have been lost. A iforty ton crane used in completing the y‘harbor at Tynemou'th was blown down ‘ Saturday night and the harbor works were ’ damaged to the extent of£10,000. A body . was cast up on the beach at Margate to- ,.LL-‘. ‘5 ok;. day. It was identified as being, that of the captain of the brigantine Economy. 'lhe British ship Garsdele, that some time ago arrived at Hull from Tacoma, is probably lost. She was being; taken to the Tyne in tow. When off Flamborough head, on the North sea, the tow lines parted and the Garsdale went adrift. mums DELAYED BY SNOW. A heavy snow fall is reported in some parts of the country. A train left Saffron- Walden, in Essex, at 8 o’clock in the morn- ing for Heverhill. It got stuck in the snow ‘ at Bartlow, and finding it impossible to 1proceed returned to Sefi'ron-Walden. The snowlies in drifts twelve feet deep on the railroads. ' The 4.45 train from London for Cambridge was sxtgfwl in yesterday morn- ing near Royat-os‘f Jne hundred men worked all day in (timing out the train. Snow ploughs had ggne'on in advance of the train and they viére inbedded in the drifts. Towards night the track was suffi- ciently clear for the train. to proceed. All went well until Herston was reached where the train stuck again. The passengers then abandoned it. Mrs. Eyre, a local carrier, of Smalley, was found dead in the snow yesterday on the road to Derby, to which place she had started to walk Saturday. Mr. Snar‘leyâ€"“ Your sex are natural born scandal-momma. I often wonder how you manage to get hold of all the latest scandals of the day.” The ladies (in chorus)â€"-“ Our husbands and brothers bring them home from the club to us.” â€"--‘ ..~r “ Do you know,” said Cholly Bitkins, ”I think these jokes about fellows having the ticket. but; no ovahcoat n’he vewy wude and impwopah.” “ So do I,"sa.ld Billy Batkins ; “ think of the way they barrow up us 1 fellows who haven’t even any tickets.” Hostâ€"“I hate to send you out in such a. blustering night as this, old fellow.” Guestâ€"“ It is raining pretty hard. I say, couldn’t you loan me your umbrella?” 'Hostâ€"“Certainly; andâ€"er--I guess I’ll walk home with you myself. I really need lthe exercise.” STORIES OF PERIL. Told by Douglas Sloden in an English Paper. We are now right in the Siwash country. Siwash is the name you apply to the male Coast-Indians; a. woman is a. Klootchman. All down the valley of the great riverâ€"tho lordly Fraserâ€"one sees at short intervals the pathetic little graveyards, with crosses and flags and fluttering rags, and evidence: of your being among fish-loving people. The salmon is to the Indian of British Columbixs .what the maize was to the Six Nations. and the aloe to the Aztec. In the summer he eats it fresh, in the winter he eats it the reverse of fresh. Salmon on“,the match up the Fraser are a sight never to be forgotten. Far above North Bend, not very much be- low Lytton, we first saw them â€"the rather inferior variety known as Sock-Eyes. Five different families of salmon migrate up the Fraser every year. The column was FISH STORIES MANY MILES LONG, and, as far as one could judge, about 10 feet wide and several feet deep. They had been so buffeted in their long journey from the see. thet the column looked blood-red, for the Fraser is a masterful river, running like a. millrace, and in its narrow gorges, where there are immense bodies of water to be carried 03' through gates of rock, often from 50 feet to 100 Ieet deep. Even steam- ers can make no headway above Yale, and the poor salmon have to creep up the sides w 11' out of the current, and are hftén half an hour in doubling the angle of a jutting head- land. The Indians take advantage of this, and build stages rickety enough to give a. white man the vertigo, against the face of the rocks at these points, where they stand with a. pole-net made like a huge lacrosse bat, and, as the unfortunate salmon is struggling round the corner. SCOOP HIM OCT. They can often get them much more easily, because the salmon in their anxiety to lay their eggs,prcss up every little creek in search of a resting place. In the main stream they are driven ruthlessly on by the vast army of their fellows behind till they reach the Shuswap Lakes, just as the Irish were crowded out of Europe into Ireland by the Teutons and Scandinavians and others of the Indo-Germanic family, who were in such a. hurry to get away from the roof of the world (if the Pemire were really the cradle of civilization). When the Indian has caught his salmon he splits them up, and hangs them in the sun to dry on a frame, which looks as if it was the skeleton of a. barn. Higher up, near Shuswap, he is apt to use the gables 01 his but ; the Siwashes have such degraded- looking noses that the smell does not signi- fy. The closeness with which salmon pack themselves is marvellous ; they might have studied the arrangement of a sardine tin. I . have seen hundreds of them in a pool that would not held a billiard table; people have swept them out with branches before now in such pools and the smaller creeks. These isalmon average 81b. or 91b.‘apiece. It is very pretty to see them CRO§ING AN EDDY. They do not seem to feed when once they are fairly in fresh water ; they haye never been known to take a bait in the river. It is always said that a certain noble lord signed away the whole of Washington state to the Americans because the salmon would not rise in the Columbia. It Will give an idea how thick the salmon were when I mention that you could get plenty of excitement by standing on the edge of the river and grabbling at the fish as. they went by with your handsâ€"you did not catch any, but you could catch hold of lots. Down below North Bend the Fraser, though it still runs between lofty mountains forested to their summits with pine, WlndS and twists about like an eel through sand banks and shingles beds, whose monotony is varied with Chinamen sluicing the gold washed down from the Bonanzas, which all the miners of the Pacific coast believe to line the mountains of British Columbia, as well as California. How much theChina- man gets out of this business no White man ‘ ever could ascertain ; the white man only 5 gets starved. By Observing Them You May BeSaved a Sick Spell This Winter. Never lean with the back 'upon anything that is cold. . Never begin a. journey until the breakfast has been eaten. Never take warm drinks and then im- mediately go out into the cold. Keep the back, especially between the shoulder blades,weil covered; also the chest well protected. - In sleeping- in a. cold room establish a. habit. of breathing through the nose, and never with the mouth open. Never go to bed with cold or damp feet Never omit, reguiar bathing, for unless the skin is in active condition the cold will close the pores and favor congestion and other diseases. \ After exercise of any kind never ride in an open carnage or near the window of a car for a. moment; it, is daagerous to health or even life; ""' Mytv- Ul vvv-- _._V W'hen hoarse speak as little as possible until the hoarseness is recovered from, else the voice may be permanently lost, 0) difficulties of the throat be produced. Merely warm the back by the fire, and never continue keeping the back exposed to the heart after it has become comfortably warm. To do otherwise is debilitating. When going from a. warm atmosphere into a. cooler one, keep the mouth closed, so that the air may be warmed in its passage through the nose before it reaches the lungs. Never stand still in cold weather, espec- ially after having taken a. slight degree 0! exercise, and. always avoid standmg on ice or snow, or where the person is exposed to cold wind. of in tercsting conversation is the same as that of lxterature-having something in the mindâ€"~30mething to 3333" Yet how few people have mmds furnish“! with anything but commonp‘iaoo, or it least ho w few cm} produce accept-able frag- ments from a. store of know'xédi The secret (‘01.!) “WEATHER RULES. OF THE FRASER. \r __‘__________’__;_;__4_â€";â€"â€"-. â€"â€"â€"-â€": _ __ ”If- d .. :â€"â€"â€"_.â€"- W..â€" K .- me. . ~ . . If preferre , they maybe browned , , ;‘ allke' - . YOUNG FOL This was 'ust what J umbles longed t" n - the other No HOUSEHOLD- in the fry “’35“: on 39 °f the “WV“ ‘ ' __ KS. hear. ‘He toJok the lion’s harp, and stand- "13 Isa STBBIES ' , Wakmnw‘ Of ‘ Lancimiin of biz-germ; mkpfiul t0f ”Ii”, ’ ' A Secret. ing before him: began f° sing the Mden’s 7 “F THE FRASER - _ c or e o a ne - , ‘3 sur ‘ V The Old Homestead- we balonelégg' one cupfnl of sweet milk When I am sent t° bed at “l ht- song. ' 1d 11'" h ad bef ' P930 . ‘ cream. is of flour th t f 1 % O‘ne oaudle's given me to li it As he sang he he 13 a up ore - " V3531”! Where the old pine stands sotall and straight. two cupfu d ~ ' ”9°, easpoon ‘1 3 0 My way along the darkene hall, the lion, and he knew that he would never ‘ â€"-â€" \ long 123.. Guarding alone its dying mate baking pow. er. Flavor With grated nut- Where shadows crowd and leap and fall be afraid of lions again! And the lion‘s Told by Douglas Sloden in an idle street , From the winds . hich sway 11: t0 and fro. Bake in a Shallow pan well lined with v ' h d f u o k and he lay stretched , p ‘ ~ * . ~, ' And the cruel winter's bail and snow. meg- a aper. It i“ d w t o frost th But_I’vo two candiesin myroom 68- 6 ac . bl 1 d d English Paper. 333%. cor- There stands halt hid, 'neath livmz and don-.1, .bnttere ,P k d gon‘ _ Y, . '5 Which serve to banish all the gloom 01117 £3le 35199? Join es sang 0“ er a“ . . . . That Mr. - The logs that remain of the old Homestead. imp of this ca e an decorate it With English Agingle one my bureau has. - louder, and his song swelled out so clear _We are now right in the Siwash country. 53; of such . _ walnut meats. '7 While one burns in the lOOking-glass. and high that it reached the tower in Siwash lathe name you apply to the male ed parental figfifiiglflfingrgfifittffifiitfigfirfiglg‘oand, Corn Griddle Cakes.â€"Sift a pint of corn lâ€"â€" which the captive maiden dwelt. And soon Coast-Indians ; a woman is a Klootchman. . Fl“? With. kind the flowers Elanted in days of yore meal. add salt to taste and a tablespoonful HOW J D MBLES BBC A MB BR AV .3 faint and sweet came her answer : All down the valley Of the great riyerâ€"tho Iis mocha . Still bloom as sweet by the old oak door; {lard mix With sweet milk into a thin _ ~ Over the mountains and over the sea. lordly Fraserâ€"one sees at short intervals :rnal vigil " ,. And the ivy yet by nature is fed. 0 ’ about the consistenc of boiled cus- To the home where my heart longs to be, the pathetic httle graveyards, with crosses ‘ history of .. .7 And creeps o’er the root of the old Homestead. batger Beat three eg 8 so {“91 add the There was once a beautiful fairy» named ' . ound 381 ee 1 and flags and fluttering rags, and evidences tart . g per Y: Crystal, who lived in a most magnLScent And the 11%? wastsod u and uid ed b . of your being among fish-loving people. The Then J um es s o p. g 3 salmon is to the Indian of British Columbia last three Oh that the years might turn in their flight. yolks, and just befcre you begin cooking To 100k from to'day bad: mm the mghn! the cakes stir in the beaten whites. Have ouse on the top Of a hlgh mountain. Th“ the sound of the song he reached the tower ho a o . a u a use was furnished in the most 1av1sh man- where the maiden dwelt. One by oneas h e, what the maize was to the Six Nations. ' inc' - Idea“ Bring back the scenes of the dear old home. i‘ness pm - ' ' h t b h ,‘, ‘ And lace each form ’round the old hearth- 3 lddle xery_ 0 9 113 not hOt enoug t0 - - . .......... wisp .. - a... ..... 3’ .....k.. .... stratszssislssd punk ....... stress?testsguizsssi . 0 car evoices . n _ ~ - - . ~ ’ ' D08 0f the , Ring out once more in the 01d Homestead! butter to °°° m large spoonfuls, one spoon But there was one strange thins ab t him, f0: ”0‘7th can stand before a fearless reverse of fresh. Salmon on'the march up the yes. Refer. O o ful to 8- place, turn over the cakes (1‘1“:le the house of this fairy. It had no dbors on heart. n h 'd Fraser are a sight never to be forgotten. ‘11:: at. the I See grandma knitéting in heaps? arm chair.. Sponge Cake.â€".One large cup of sugar, Now, this might ‘be very queer, in (ice d :: All. you have some,” as: Eilanmbles Far above NOrth Bend, not very much be- ‘ curiae- %vto‘cillién§; gill-d 331%; :31- digs} £3 cI.!<l>e“‘€¢8pl'. four eggs beaten light, three tablespoonfuls for the hcuse of an ordinary mortal but if; D15 you $393". me ° a de “ Wh ' I low Lytton, we first saw them â€"the rather go, to the Thought little of work but lots or fun; ’ ofmilk, two te§8p00nfuls of baking P°Wder, made so difference to fairies of ‘course “ Oh’ yes, ‘Bhe answerp k on .. inferior variety known as Sock-Eyes. Five lip to that And never were ready to o to bed, one large cup OI flour ; flavor with IBHlOD. Fairicsare quite able to appeararld disa ea; hear-d you Singing Of home I. new YO}! {ere different families of salmon migrate up the lads that Up in the attic or the old omestead. This makes a small cake. It should be baked without trdubling themselves to opeiinimd coming. Y?“ are the £683; ess one ave Fraser every year. The column was is of busy . . . . . , in a shallow, square pan and eaten fresh. shut doors. The ma c , been ““3th for “° long ' - . >d out that Grandpa With pipe is reading the news, ’ . , . Y Y Peer) in and out of u It 's becauEHT have learned to be fear. MARY MILES LON}, eat“ - .- g Whilcmothcr is greasing the children’s shoes; Browned potatoesâ€"Let 13°53‘30“ b0“ Windows, or blow up and down chimneys, 1 vhlt I iii?" no lied Jumbles. “And and as far as one could 'ud e about 10 " Yuk . Ami RQVBYWW‘“ “(uh h” 1”ng bark til the are nearl done ' half an hour perhaps. An W9. . this fair could 633 a. ca ’ P - u ' - J g ’ a _ _ _ un Y y ’ y Y Y ! andas l f l d feet Wide and sent If t d Th . had . United - Is keeping vigilance in the dark, - h f - . now we can b0” 1 W “W an ' era as esp. ey ndeyoted Filling the hearts of those with dread before taking your meat 1'03“, “Pm the :1 e orgot all about putting (100“ In her “Oh yes,” sh answered, “I will go been so buffeted in their long journey from the com- ‘ Who come at night to the old Homestead. ”.6: an: 311% 31:23:12” inf:he dripptilpg pan; 11:11:; 35:31:: 11.12:: igzeleh because she had with ydu. In a {ii-tawny country I was a the see that the column looked blood-red, out - - ..__ - s W“ 1 em ° en wr '3 mea " em. Pri o 33 - but t ‘0 in fairyland is better for the Fraser is a masterful river runnin thetgtég]: ‘ «Howbeceallrpogt seems here, has it alwal’ gravy- Serve as soon as they areadelicate But ofne day old Lady Crystal called for thaili shat p, g i like a. millrace, and in its narrow gorgesg. . ; No; things were quite different a few years brown. 9' CUP 0 tea “1 P- hurl‘yi for Old lady fairies “ . - ,ii " - where there are immense bodies of water to bnsxnesa \ . are fond fh f Indeed it is. . laimed J uinbles. So , i , ago, ___ o avrng requent cups of tea. A the Princess put her band in his, and as be carried off through gates of rock, often from 50 feet to 100 feet deep. Even steam- she did so his pretty fairy wings sprouted out again. He flew away with her to Brs can make no headway above Yale, and. 38 to its ’. f ‘ When we fished in the creek at the foot of the l About The House- little fairy boy named J umblcs was sent to the poor salmon have to creep up the sides cial calas hill. . - - ca 't t h N J p - l oflhe Wire dish cloths are v i- hel ful in "y 1 0 e”: °w’ “mbles was “03 5° Whose waters turned slowly the whee e y P expert at getting about without doors as are due. . . . . llâ€" hin ironware. - h do” time n.“ . . m was g .. . _ - - fan- land and when they reached t e . improper , ‘ gilt:31$ifihfigfiétfildfildciilfiéfgd Mix stove polish with strong soap-suds; mamas: gggstiilieilflzupfisé (figl'dggte’tfis homye of the fairy Crystal, what did J umb. gun 0f tare gilirrentl; andlan‘é often him concerns, . x. . this gives a lustre without too much hard chinin , d , n. e les do but call for a cup-of tea. And then our 1” 0“ “’3 t‘ eang 6° aJutting . ‘ . So I be u in st nd old me tree dear . 9y some rops of the hot tea. spilled - land The Indians take advanta e of the tones an- A mtg?“ foiymafiy 8‘, our? ' work. on his hand. He dropped the cu of ten in he and the Princess flewdowu the chimney d b ild t - k t h g ' ’ Bank f , y - - y ' r t l h d “ i. . p " with it to the Lady Crystal, who was still an , u- s “E83 1‘10, 9 Y enpus to give a 0 You ve been so faithful. kind and true. Square 8 ove c at s,ma e of heavy cotton a hurry. It fell and broke to pieces at the . . . - - white man the vertigo o, must the face of 3 papers To more than the one who planted you; or linen, are preferable in many ways to the feet of Lady Crystal as she satb theh th Sitting there, Just as she had been sitting h k h . 9 S h h d u 1' And before you die just bow your head - h ld , Y ear in the far-otl' day when Jumbles broke the t .e roc s at t ese pornts, w are t ey stan 3.1% :91? an a drop there a tour by the 01d Homestead- ordinary 0 er. and the tea splashed all over her gown. on of tea at her feet. With a pole-net made like a huge lacrosse ‘ familial): â€"[Lec H. Rose. A small,d durable match-safe lpf iron. _ dY°u careless, blunder mg boy l" she RHere is your cup of tea, Lady Crystal,” bat, and, as the unfortunate salmon is . costinv a. ime should surel ave its one - . struo lin round the corner. W103- the . speciaI place in sin aspiring or will ordered She jumped up and struck her wand gmllld Jumble s? “l :aveilearned to carry cg g 50 in: he enlsol A W188 Mother- kitchen. three times on the ground. “ How dare 1t X3110“ Sp'l’l’hngal 'irtifd Ladv Crystal 001’ I . our. our busi- cc ’ i . ff no a , . on break h‘na. i h 3‘“ 'me. exc M ’. . ~ ' The can often et them much more 3, namely fit $031710: toil) an‘I‘IiediIe’sbiigtn 51c; glightest ! d. llivo 3311?: :31: Elkesse climb 8:933:35 “8?: fashion .2” my c I n we a reckless “Y“. hlwe bullied something else, I fancy; ea any?“ c-zms e the 51 m 0 n in their anxiety , “33"0 danger, but she frets ever nothing.” i tiglgeglveoe edges 20853361. Paid hem the Little J umbles stood trembling in front S°ttlllsbliowég‘geafigglg w en a young ma to lay their eggs,p_rcss up every little creek industrial . The speaker was a boy of about fourteen 3 “ . ° " of her chair. His knees knocked together 88 3 cu ‘ . in search of a resting place. In the main l? motive years of age, and his audience consisted 0 l opposrte ends. . and his hair stood straight. And 311961 J umlblrlgp put?‘ the Prmpeis 35d stream they are driven ruthlessly on by the ' ‘d “‘3' ‘ several companions. As he spoke a lad)“ As you wash the dishes “l"y them. back “ Please, your ladyship, I was scared," he La y rysta a 0-0 a. cup 12. 8310‘ vast army of their fellows behind till they . 9,1,3 our happened to be passing. tothe table instead of putting them-in the said little Jumbl es. getlier. Cups tht’ea! llke “9:37; lngf e. 3°: reach the Shuswap Lakes, just as the Irish ted to no u Frets over nothino 2n she repeated, as chma closet, and set the table ready for u Scared, indeed l” returned old Lady comic whenevert cy are wan e , in any were crowded out, of Europe into Irelandby ° the next meal. Crystal contemptuously. “ You’ve got to 18'” ' the Teutons and Scandinavians and others of the Indo-Germanic family, who were in such a hurry to get away from the roof of the world (if the Pamirs were really the she went her way. “ How many mothers there are of whom that has been said by their children, and with truth I” Do not imagine you are wasting fuel by , learn to hand a cu of tea whether '01:. are opening the windows when the room is too p y scared or not! So be off, and learn it - STORIES or PERIL. A 1:2. ed It is undeniably true that the mothers 'warm. hFresél ii: is 953911“? ‘30 25112:?th without delay l Don’t come back until dl f . ‘l' . ) u. ‘98“ Who fret unnecessarily are not the ones who l atmosp ere, u ‘ ampness 1 9'” ' you’ve learned it l” th C. ‘ t Gt m E m ore e c an ization . ' mm? of u have the greatest influence over theirl An effective table cloth when.well laun- .Then she pulled off little J umbles’s pretty Incidents of elislieciloaszrm on e 3" \Vhen the Indian has caught his salmon constant. children. The reason is, that by allowmg'dried is a heavy, perfectly plain damask, Wings and left him looking like any other (1 ~ t h f M'lf d t th‘ L (1 he splits them up, and hangs them 1n.til6 ”'2- Some themselves to fret over matters of very which in its unbroken expanse of shining little boy. And then she threw him out of ~ A 6°?“ c rom 1 or 0 ' b on on sun to dry on aframe, which looks as if it . ;. It . . . - ~ - - - papers confirms the report of the steamer was the skeleton of a barn Hi her u yang. 'od 4 little consequence, they are apt to losedfir purity well carries out the suggestion of thiwmdow. bl h H 1 Kilarney’s captain that it was the National r Shuswap lie is apt to u. theg ablcsgi e P991 ' h 't ' e 11 n ‘ s ow linen. ittle Jum es was not urt. e 'um er . . . . . nea . se g . ies in all, pgwer of influence w en 1 is r a Y nThZ “fieties and attems in table linens up and ran away as fast as he cou l] d. pHe 'line steamship Helyletiafwliichéififtrigd to his but ; the Siwashes have such degradedâ€" l 793'- Of There is a wise mother whom we know I are almost endless p N0 linen damask is had not gone far when he met a donkey. Itake m tothilenHmli es. ’rorn * 11 orf don looking noses that the smell does not signi- ”re-3 who m ... pkskkm ....., pumps?” m . k '33 ° *1 3 ' t f h e treme nervons- l - ~ - ' ‘ asked the donke . ; cmse V83 13 inarve ous 3 t 93’ mlg . 3” csponsible 7 13:2: can: 031:»;“9‘ ‘iad?’ vitsitor, making a ! $092.3. {013:6 iiiipziltadd W'Illieab‘lilzjggliildiigd “ I am goingyto find a master who will government tug itorm} gopkl,‘ phi? 122:1; studied the arrangement Of a sardmeltml; I ' ters. 0f casual call found her so restless 18 to bet ' A v teach me to hand a. cu of tea without ier 1“ 0‘” an rougi' e O ' l . have seen hundreds of them in a poo t at * ‘ . tterns web as the “ SHOWdl‘OP Of our ‘ . p H There she now lies at anchor With - - 0ft. 43 ° ’ : pa ‘ ” , i . aven. , would not hold a billiard table- eo le have .119 1063?: . . qiidiftutlizbli: 1fiesttend to her regular duties i great grandmothers, the blocks of France, befpgopplzrgciléh rgpliegaggmgieeggnkey “I’ll . her 500 steerage passengers aboard. Chief swept them out with branches, Ibefgre now collisions a “ \Vliati the matter 9” she asked “ Is i the cloverdeaf and Shiallllyik, passess .3 teach you n 2 i Oflicer Swanston, of the steamship Hamp- in such pools and the smaller creeks. These 9' ' sent}; any one sick ”’ . , l certain elllegance aindtsimpiicmy b at W1 So every day Jumbles handed cups of tea shire, Whmh went down oiqunnard Head, salmon average 81b. or 91b. apiece. It is ‘ ’ - '. lsustaint 0i? POP“ ari Y- ' , . ‘ told this story of the last part of the ves- ver rett to see them tandlmgllfi . “ bio," replied file 31110 ther, hallf laugh- . ' ‘i‘b'W'w' to tdhettli‘onkeyt. h Anglev cry dayetlievteilopilm); sel’s voyage :â€"“ We ran before the gale for , y p y . p - DY , ’ , ing,.ha.lf crying, 3-D suppose amvery TWO HUND BED INDIANS ma e .‘e mos or“ e norse W] ne thirt hours. Then as we saw the leak CROSSIM' A5 ED ' p coast of . h J bl (1 th h f tea Y 63w total . foomh’ 'lhe Hut ’3' my boys have mt ""‘ um as appeare W1 ‘ 18 cups 0 h ' lwas gaining we lowered two boats and They do not seem to feed when once they ioris ear, erected 8' trapeze at the back of the house, 5‘5"“1 "0 Death 1“ Far-00‘ Labrador. Jumbleiilwas v§ry {Irightenpd 3"” fir? Y or; I put away . from the ship. The captain are fairly in fresh water ; they hays never the yeast ‘l' afid I am firefly depfsafigl glib the fear AQuebec special says :â€"A private letter he hearf g: . 31: S ifetiiibleiiimifi thoe 12322,: [commanded one and I commanded the been known to take a bait in. the river. I; ship in . ~ ' t fag?“ odt ,emrnay ll eh. ak received here from Messrs. Low and Eaton, acup ow i '71] dth (1 kg bra ed Salother. The captain’s boat was swamped is always said that a certain noble 101‘ p g ’ - by on t ygu compo. t em to t e ‘ Q .a a who no mat r o.v on .e .on ey y ' and all hands went under. M boat be an si ned away the whole of Washington ast “”39 t d then“ said the to “I 01 the Geological survey °f O nad ’ on da he asked ermission to leave . y g g - l l the W933 : Lhoufffiie to gel: myself WWI-51:; ,2}... a, left last June via lake St John and Mls- u Nit so fast PMy cousin the ape can filling and we had to Jump overboarId. I state to the .Amcricatps 1361a“: . tse i2;- 1:13:11 ‘ I -‘ ' va. ba near the extreme -' 'n ’ . ’ . saw nothing more of the others. was would not rise in t _e 0 um 13. . £6? aye I typouble that could ix: so ea:in 58?:ng fisgriiolidiizgdf the Labra ' ifxminsula. teach you a thing or two! replied the don thrown ashore bruised, half stunned and give an idea. how thick the salmon W81‘6 “th? 0f V 13133:; sugprisinfgy wear an 0018 conveys the startling {Emacs that eg. l‘ttl J bl went to live with the with three ribs broken. Imanagcd, how- When I mention that you could get plenty; ed Kingâ€" 3‘ H“ 03.0 oys o Vgufis' f th - some .200 Naecapee and Montagnais In- 0 1N e :1!“ es w one of the u liest ever, to climb the cliffs and get help." of excitement by standing on the edgeh ° 72 2381 ' arouesledzltilecfrigliirlsos ‘irito addotriilk' 3th“ dians were starved to death last winter :iiginals oivri’ 15h:a affine? And every gduy A crowd gathered at the docks m the river and grabbling at the fish «33%: eyb 375-73 - v‘pkpm .k...3, .3. popp‘ipei Nam “3“?“- I‘ We“ .....i Ellis;E:“l’l2".$.‘g§l2lh tutâ€".335. 3.3:. “ : 18" . . ' 1 how 1: e otter came rom n- - e 3 .. . - . . ‘," 47478. , EilgoliltpofOf boys whom she had 3‘15t caught giggltbaai: It was received at Lake St. $31,212,236: figuld‘prigel‘z:lgpaenpofglb’izgréfl: until Sunday morning. The last passen- lots. Down lielowllflortli Blmfd the Frail: . U 'W .. 9 . ' _ i . ' . r i . .3 ~ . 1 ; , .11 runs etwcen 0 by moun .. 0 - , . , , M . Cummins who has sent ex- .. . gers left her at 2 oclom this afternoon tlloug1.t3bl i . . _ . . lisfiz’f" ’ 311:5: efdtk'h“ boy m the brown capyours? ’ gffisbgniyr from it to, a friend in town. pawhtthe fgcig tggaapc mfige 13:11:”: 113:2; Several of them were disabled. The forested to their summits With pine,1yvmdp1 i2 ; 1889: ‘ u Yes :.' was the reply It is probable that it came Via. Englfing. “if“, 2123 and sadcers before he succgeded .Lufcsirliia.was flowed infilthp3 le‘erzey,twhich :11):id‘tWist(s1 nib-outi hsklfedtfn :gotélérozgnoizgy 9‘2, "' 0. n ’ ° 9” however and reached there by the u - . . . 1 ‘ l‘ t after a few is u or wrecage. _ . 0 r1 is s earner aims an sung c e s. . 5 1‘ “ IAildiag‘dddft tildozillehozézhculd I?” l 3°“ bay vessel that annually plie’p‘hto CU”. gegkggdi%;ti:ngbo§:mbles dduld hand a cup iiagamog‘ee. Ygfilch sadder; “Elm Bostogheoil; 18 ‘fim‘iddwg? ,gilglifileléiifgg gigic'goalfi ’ '- - d Hudson straits. 6 ex e- . - 3 ovein r 4 , is in t e ersey. W381i): 0 i_ i '. f p - . _ - t Stu]I d? Thfeyhare Tom lBgrgess and Dmk lgltlizrbiadgd by Mr. Low reached Ungfva 0f tea “I: the dape d2“: h ? grzfguinglgacflo badly battered. Her oflicers say that many the rumors of the Pacrfic coast believe to ' l D 13:21]: list: £339”:er acgnigntifi place. at the end of August, after an exceedingly $23231}; e 3:: nth? t ougoah came ' ° of her cattle died or had to be killed during line the mountains 01f:I British lCELumglhai, :5 glca 9- ‘ . . ‘1 3° - - ' . ‘ -- . .‘ “ ' ted to have 11:. California. ow mucl e n - E-‘Iatur- 1 have my boys seen in their compaiiy. I perilous ”ind difficult Journey through “ You had better try a few weeks With the storm “if YesstrfiPOI; if h' we 3t ‘ t of this business no white man . ..a l to th . k fth . f l‘ the interior of Labrador, which lasted f . d ti 1' b fore ou consider your been wrecked 0. ban a , an s ire, on man ge s or. _ ‘ . ” 1 cm hast pre er run e “3 ° . eir a hngnfrom b t two months. They expected to my men ”.10” 5’ y, d th a Friday night, was probably the steamer ever could ascertain ; the WNW man on Y ascent of theTgrape 718;? e daggeriino greater. . :vizilier at Fort Chimo, situated on the educationufimshed, answers 6 pe. Moray. She hada crew of fifteen, all of gets starved. our: com “Yo: bfvboiaif r1111: mew if legged]; {’yfltid meg. lKoksoak river WhiCh flows into Ungava thlligtllgfiluiiibles was dreadfully scared at whom are supposed to have been 1.0““ A H,” a)“ £5116” . u Yet, I do notgsee why, in our gaggilt; , bay, but were compelled to push on to first for the lion wasnotonlyfrightfullyugly i fort‘y ton crane used in corppletung;i the COLD WEATHER RULES. ' J eet, keep our boys at home W° should ll Esquimaux bay in consequence Of a short- to ldok at but he roared iii the wickedest'hamor ”“7 'I‘ynemomh “‘3 own own “‘7' ‘ by 3990 ’ "- a ow ' F t Ch' Thi is . ’ - Saturday night and the harbor works were - b. vlng Them you )lay Be Saved 3 . . them to have amu~ements whicha age 0f BuPPhes at or "‘m' s manner if his ten. was too hot or not sweet _ By 0 nor mo sum- of worry to ourselves ” . reasourCe i attributed to the distress in which the euorgh But besides this, little Jumbles damaged to the extent of I51.103013. Atbotdy Sick Spell This Winter. b - v o . . - l . , . . ,I , - ' . . . "Eli”, St". “ Very nervous people cannot stand Indians were found last Winter, the officials knew that if the lion chose he could swallow was cast LP 0? the beac 1:? :rga fe tli) Never lean With the back upon anything «me: his ever sort of b - h l n claimino' to have distributed to such of them h‘ d like a ill and that was enough day. It was Identified as trust at o e h . ld ZPIHOMh. tli’ ‘th .oy 1-3 P ay,. returned the reaclibd the fort alive tiilly two years’ 1m own P ’ " captain of the brigantine Economy. 'Ihe t‘ “1500 '_ .. . kf t and the . 211121: ital:nafuiili;£§:::o:?1e' d :1'1 knowi :lfock of the fort’s provisions. t°§§afrfra$lo§2e£ime Jumblcs found it hard British ship Garsdale, that some tiinie 20 Nive!‘ begin 3' Journey until the brea as est com- ‘ . . ’ 3‘“ ”9°39 . - ‘ ’ d t h ° . - -‘ arrived at Hull from Tacoma is pro )a. y has set: eaten. , s rm in or er 0 resume t eir _ . Ever da . i _ . _ t. and saw . Egalzniil'danger fin elverytliingl 13180 know “Nix-Lugs, gilIessrs. Low and Eaton will {‘19 gel: over 2120f: 32:3 titlieghlzznds treiiibled gloat. She was being taken to the Tyne in Never take warm drinks and then im. ii a much ; boys tr; €118.01)? r 1:“ iyn fiiéflh for. healthy huge to retrace their steps to Ungava. The Villslcn IIZCIJaSnded‘ the lion his cup of tea. As i tow. When 01? Flamborough head, 0“ the ’mediately go out into the 001d- are now. merit of ddnjgeli', 3nd that theyeireilegon ele' destitution of last winter amongst .the In- for the lion, he took a pleasure in roaring North sea, the tow lines parted and the Keep the back, especially between the ”Rang: to engage in it some 'time with ' sure dians is due to the almost entire failure 0f and rowling in the fiercest way Whenever Garsdale went adrift. . . . shoulder bladesmvell covered; also the cheat seasonal consent If my boys miist perigrjilthout the cariboo hunt last autumn. Usually at littldzJumbles appeared. ‘ TRAINS neural) BY ssodu.‘ e well protected. kalSISBb, trapeze, I would rather it would bon 5;. the a.pproach of winter these animals come One day when Juinbles sat outside the A heavy snow fall is reportei r i; {isom- In sleeping' in a. cold room establish a “viii-133 :3 home, where I can give them immediate from the interior towards the coast m lion’s castle wondering sadly 1f the day fillrllid the Eountry}, SA’tlal-l: ifiltflieamon-ii- habit of breathing through the nose, and ‘32::3 attention in case of an accident ' and as enormous lierdls arid aggnggsgsngfi {35:22 would ever come when he could return. to ingfoinfigi,erisiefig It g0: 23:01; in the enow never with the mouth open. A i . . . ’ . . ' 0 e A . . v . 7 . o - ‘V at tell of I have copclpded to accept it as cm? of the lullegvilfitirmiige. Tlie Indians there have ins fairy home, he heard a sweet mice smg at Bartlow, and finding it impoSSlble to Never go to bed with cold or damp feet the to; “.58“ e“ Sb d° 9°“ intend to 39"“ their or ccl anything else to look to for the ing: . . proceed returned *0 Saffron-Walden. The Never omit regular bathing, for unless the , old vol- ,, , a enjoyment Klemng them see how nervous scar yf bsistence Fearless and h old he' snowlies in drifts twelve feet deep on the skin is in active condition the cold will close .1“, di ' it makes me.. means 0 su . ésablrdIWOu. . .1 d . Th 4 4, train from London for df ’ r can estion and other ”mg .3- “ ‘Vreu I bel- ' our b W liar away I Pal roa.‘ S. e . z) the Pores an 3V0 g ”9,323 'r.’ f 1 = lune y. 0y_B_re wonder- . ll Would fly, would fly. Cambridge was succeed in yesterday morn- diseases. \ . earlier- alleytay-atâ€"homes, said the V'lSltOl' thcughto A House 311111: of Sea-S (liki-h b’ 3"? thlp mounltlainsnaipdhgggr 23011333.“ to be ing near Royetoi .- Que hundred men After exercise of any kind never ride in A ‘ ' nine of some very strange a ita- 0 ie omc w ere .. . - - e . . g . out the train. . . _ .- , 3 vi 1:; $1.11: . “and I know that I have their confid- tiggirre to be found all over Arizona. The N All 3., said J umbles to himsglf, M there gddtfglziigliasyhbrdfiggbpgn in advance of an open carriag: .01} pseiciira :hzrovgénéloo: exit: 3,0...‘p3flé; , y a. ence, ‘ replied the mother. u They call most of them are built of adobe or concrete, is someone as homesrck as I am... the train and they {litera- iubedded in the car .or a Tl’mEL" u g o p'eer’ me a right g0°df911°W:’ and say that I am which is plentiful, and the only thing that He looked up, and at ‘the window over drifts. Towards night the track was suffi- or even 1! e. _ 'bl ifs"; Eds; as good as-ca boy any day ! They would be cannot be explained is who were their his head he Saw the love-”i“ hale maiden clently clear for the train to proceed. All W'hen hoarse Speak as llttledasf 130881186 . . surprised i. they knew how much trepida- builders But there is .oue ruin in the he ever beheld. Her hair p811 $111120“ her went well until Harston was reached where until mo hoarseness lS recovere l rolm,te e tiou I have endured in my efforts to enjoy Huachuca Mountains, which is a mystery. in showers of gold, and her beauii iil blue the train stuck again. The Passengers their the voxce may be permanent y dos , or Emil,” them what they call ‘lOlly good It is two hundred miles from the 009941. eyes were turned to the sky as 81? kept on abandoned it. Mrs. Evre, a local carrier, difficulties of the throat be produce of crime A V unThis ' l ‘ ‘ s . and around it on allerdes are rocksfnd singing her song 0f idn011n:::ra:he 11:33:1qu 0f Smalley, was found dead in the “PW Merely Warm the back by the fire. and . to: h tie . There Sim p e incident mods no comment. hills of Sand. There is no water for mi.es. .. W hat a cruel o 11:10]) dear little maid yesterday on the road to Derby, to which never continue keeping the back exposed to ‘1‘ssi’m l ‘ h are surelysome mothers who need not even the suggestion of i..._ and yet the be to keep prisoner suc_ a_ ti ‘ place she had started to walk Saturday. a, e heat after it 1mg become comfortably 73;- '. .3 t e useful lesson it teaches. house is built of sea-shells, laid m cement. en pi thought J umbles indignan y. W . To do otherwise is debilitating. . (W) t?“ â€"‘-â€" It. is hardly likely that the builder 0f the He thought about the pretty Prisoner 30 M q ' . U Your sex are natural warm. . f t h 3" ““3”“ - id have carried his material across hard that he forgot his own tear of the r. * name)" ‘ 1 h Wnen gomg .rom a warm it mosp ere . ;1 a. state . Tried Recipes. Sgusgegx when there we'6 rocks at hand lion and that night, when he handed the born scandal-monzirei;01§ (film-Si r212; egg; into a cooler one, llieep the snout-l: closed, so cords of - A P ‘ e ’ - ' . ’ - f h aid no attention to you manage ° ge . . shat, the air may warms in i s passage we.-- . otato Salad.â€"â€"Cut cold of, s ' l that would have served his purpose and the lion his cupo tea, ep ‘ sc d 18 of the da. .., The ladies (m '7- ‘ '1; reaches the aegis? small slices. Then make 3 (138533;; “fl; question igâ€"where did the shells come from; “Le lion’s rfiars nor thediéglygfzcerzrlsi’e 1:32;; c}:;fl:)_fl Our husbaiids and brothers bring pggoggh the nose before i , ._, ,.,. -, y, sons: .k - ,ige‘F-y v 11 ‘ lggfegpfiggfii: 1;sz igfiifra dmh With eight aherevzi'etsiig‘dcholi' vizrdftfixstigdriifiri‘aargsdlzrb. 33:235116 gaiatlfinking how to get the them home from Elie Club :0 1:5- , . L‘ H I I‘lzever stand still in cold weather, espec- ’5'1'12 grow ‘ . \ ‘ tablespoonful of battens: ’ ~01}? rounding l 0“ ° , so has room inside it for five or six charming maiden out of the old lion’s “ Do you know, said (IiIOliy Bit ins. ially after having taken a slight degreeof "51”” how ' ful of mustard. qet tifzndinzh ' teagg?on. T372023!“ I. power and to carry her away With him to think these jokes; bout {allows havnig thg exercise, and always avoid standing 01:1 ice n America. , , t ‘ j 3. m ling P ' _.______ ' - - 6.. ticket but no ova coat a Efl'e’jlly W1“ 6.“ or where the organ is expose to ll throzzg‘ii‘ ‘ E‘tfécmgfsu’ constazpsly until oi the con- . . lwavs makin’ fun of de*fellers [31:31: :eems to me you are not so afraid of impWOpah.” “ So do I," said Billy Batkins ; 2:131:31 d. p ‘Iiiranzest pour (“y-’31- tireamt, ta PePP-EI‘ and salt, u FOlKS 3? gang-q JECEDS 9 i, said llncle me as you used to be,” said the 01d lion 6; think of the way they liaI'X'OW I}? “S M . :1 ‘11:? the . S 1 ZPP? a oesBand mix lightly. dMa't‘ d8 3:3; it looks tome 1a.]; it am 8: Heap suspiciously. ' fellows who haven’t even any tICket/‘S. , . t ,. “h." conv¢r5ation is mils.” 23?”: thaglinagubeagn $323 whiltillflladdl to potato bell; fer aman to be a l‘as-been dan to be “ Oh, no. master’s ”flaw?“ J 33:13:95 ; Hostâ€"“I hate 11130 send ]you 0111; firillsucli thT'hpangreisoftiréte-ié literatureâ€"having ‘re m e - ~ - a itt e cream . ”â€"- - “I am learnin to e ear see. 2 «is a. blusterinT nig t as t 115, o e ow. e . . ‘ . __ p . - . I}. V "fi‘ifflg‘gtfifggfffiffnefi salmon. Ml; a filigirgziuwhat is bricks made of ‘2” the way to begome a man. Shall I sing Guestâ€"“ Itbis raining pretty hard.b 11:822., irzefihmgfe: ggzgdnfavdoifi‘ifribmagishodfiy‘ _ _ 3.-.; - . .- _ a little salt- and J __.“ ‘ ' d of t slee ‘3” 1d ’t, ~ou loan me your um re a . 8 0w _ ‘ . ,_ Digitizing 33:: “3d makflmm 8"all“,flat cares ; dip Liks'” Xh‘i’igxy is forfltikiiia.’?lle‘Afl:eai~ 0the 3703 3?... “In may.” returned the lion. “1 (Edaâ€"1.1.“ (fertainly ; andâ€"erâ€"J guess I’ll with anytflficsiugrodfigxggagbieoimn a: l” lug-5° - ’ ‘ blsGWDILn indezlllbutiigrggem mfct'ne oven to 21313 shaped, the bricks are baked.” “0h. think I drink too many Cups of, tea. nowa- walk home with You myself. I really need leasxttshgxmea store of knowledgg. 8‘ l 1‘3- v‘istil: so that both sides will finfig;ggg ‘13:; yes, 1 know now. Like your biscuits.” days. They, make me sleepy. the exercise. me! 71‘.qu .. . . ': 1 . e . " r “r “ t W"; .23.... w“, , . , . Jpn-:5”. M5; :53 .rca-vwiâ€" ""- M .