THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. teresting Items About Our Gwn Country, ‘States, and Globe, Condensed and Great Britain, the United All Parts of the Assorted for Easy Reading. arrived rig Halifax from The Cataract Pow its first electric scurrent at Hamilton. Dr. Bet Harat pe Laurier, brother of the Pre died The Postatice De} at anemia to iss tions of $1, $2.50 The grain crop of Manitoba is esti- of which mated at 50,000,000 Brags ge over 25,000,000 aed wheat. rk n begun x- tensor be theca Stonewall iS aetpaet bathe es xii to deal with ¢ Canadian Pacific into the Foxton dis- trict. s and ‘whites in the Cassi Indi: mining Aistriot are threatened with according to reports from | and clear at ports in the United States. starvation uw aSastoms. Inspector t the r Customs have been Van Seated of 8 +00, 000 by false entries Hodiaa eid vat Haswaols City for the murder of William G, Mecham, have been found d guilty and ‘sentenced by Judge Maguire to hang at Dawson City on Novem A party of she estimate d to num- ber, with thei Dakota, to Crooked Bailie Albert, NWT {ihe City Council of London has pass- ed a resolution asked to make an- r-Dempster Co. will both. ches eae sreeasehiy ‘he typhoid epidemic at Belfast is growing rapidly, Six hundred cases we been reported in three*weeks, and _ every hospital is filled to overflowing. Lord Charles Beresford left London for China on Thursday. He goes to in- Vestigate investment prospects as com- missioner Manchester Courier says that the Lord-Lieutenancy of Ireland is likely next year to be made a non-political and permanent office, which will proba- | sentence bly be occupied by a member of the Royal Family, possibly the Duke of Connaught. UNITED STATES. pete firemen were badly Hoge 1 children are col- to build a battleship Shicazo and Ogdensburg shippers pro- Quebec conference to ake! ction for the remoyal of tolls on Democratic missioned officer at the hands of an- other c ‘rouble is looked for at Pana, Ill., letcher, a Congregation- al. minister ae shot, pulpit he was fired window, 107 buckshot lodging in his te n Pilbam, a farmer living three reat majority of whom are Breach nadians, The Secretary of the United States ‘Treasury has decided that under exist- CANA cruiser Indetatigable has er Co. as, Gane nt is about © postal Be of the: denomina- McMichael finda! Lake, near i as mel thi 0 the effect that the the. Associated Chambers 1 to the: e | impri SIR CT.AUDE MACDONALD. The British minister in China, who is { nit, Questions arising in that country, thom inoertairt dayas Col apg of customs will be instruct- effect as killed Kage Pasihosline f ‘Allie Hopkins, aged 19; died at eis almost. disembowled Hopkins, ‘The Middlesex shoe factory ‘at Mari- bor wo they look up- n them/as i elephant EL rman Skae have discovered a new island tothe east of Spitzbergen. Conflicts have taken place between American soldiers and native insurg- Ss at ite. The Shah of Persia has announce fis intentions of visiting the Sultan at Constantinople. h pianist Siveking, has Lo ai engl epi cae ‘Austria, ili 0 salute a priest. rsonal estate of the late Dr. in mine, in the Pro- hay rike, Forty gen- darmes have "been ordered there to pre- vent troub! The Stale increase in the Ger- m2 me) 32, to the artillery ‘and other ‘ourt of Cassation at Rome has connection with the riots in Milan last May ee Econ aa baaes are coming more friendly | towards, the United States, taking the Ua ted States are not excessive. A MAID-OF-ALL-WORK’S FORTUNE. She Was Very Poor, bat Is Now Worth 10,060,000. Probably the greatest change ever |wrought by a turn of fortune’s wheel is that of a maid-of-all work slaving a Vienna tradesman’ ie $16,000,000. ly exceeded the limits of the la he batt Meo ratars to several terms ol eight. nyears. He k cent age bis housctiold aad. lived! as if in he necessities of life. He voted to charitable purposes. A PUZZLE. Yes, I’m workin’ for all I’m worth nowada, me | oughly inform yourself ra. | The nest boxes erica CLIPPING THE STUBBLE FIELDS. rly all grass ‘or clover no case, i the weather is dry and hot, should 2 is be done immediately after harvest, st hard freezes, can easily make atest of the matter. After cutting the stubble, rake or burn it off of small plats leav- a |ing the plats surrounded by the stub- It is all folly to tale a vantage as elte: ‘A stubble field well clipped ways ready to oveupy waste places. POULTRY RAISING FOR WOMEN. “Can a woman do her own work and made as profitable as raising chicks for layers and for market. Select the breed you like best ; thor- as to their spe- cial peculiarities and govern yourself accordingly. A building 6 ft. high, 30 from the feeding room by lath or wire netting, is mough for 50 hens. ad perches should be movable. A broom, hoe, large tin pail or old dish-pan are all the. utensils necessary to keep the building clean. | If swept out three times a week it is | jj, not a long or a difficult task. er an living, at the ys. T don’t see how you manage to live on it. ing conditions there is no reason why Spanish ships should ee. enter, load (A eee the b housework, sew! f/ with many farmers, d ee mane ‘bool | factory for the small home dairy. While. my acquaintance does tas strong as the average HERP AND PROSPER! Agricultural as well as femme le soil, ewis. The way i main- tain fertility cheaply is a live quest CHEESE-MAKING AT HOME. The Gouda cheese, made of new milk, is regarded as one of the rnost satis- legrees is reach- ature rises. Drain or dip off the whey, leaving the curd firm, but not too dry. Press by the double handful firmly days, turning every day le salt over the making of this chi bor than butter- Hhart The process is simple, the product SPAIN’S MERCHANT NAVY. Spain’s warships are now almost an unknown quantity, but she still has a respectable merchant navy left. ‘The jist on Jan. last was as follows: 191 steamers, ree 1,000 tons —— mnage dec: and Ye sores of sailit es a week | Smiling, bappy. into the hoop, until full, then put on | NEW LIFE Ze ROSSLAND. —- aw MacKay and Associates cae to re Picked Up a New Fortun Hts in its history were Bisees agent and mining broker are beaming, depression gloom that followed Rossland’s cidence that John Mackay should find himeelt the owner of arich gold mine in British Columbia, and that that ming aiield ws galled the “Virginiag? A generation ago John Mackay plying the pick and shovel and working like any other miner in Virginia City. He was agood and industrious work- man, And thirty years after the won- ders of Virginia City the same John Mackay stumbled on a great gold mine in Rossland, It was all luck. It was for the capital of the old company was only $500,000. These men and their associates were QUIT ROSSLAND IN eee as eager to escape from it with their belongings as pirates from ascuttled ship. They sold Poorman, War Eagle Tron Mask and Virginia for less than a million; the mines are worth $10,- In otlipr words, the Vir- ed, coristantly stirring as the temper-| those single. piesa ont ing grout is camp that has not repaid Sienna. CONGENITAL LABOR. Mrs. icone Firsts can you b ing at your ness and sail be neat Wongars Ms bizniz isdat uv acol- rt it world owes a livin’, mum, an’ I'm try- in’ to, collect mine. HER IDEA. Miss Summergirl—What are those ire Farmer Squash—Them's geese ‘am. Earls are they? I uu keep them so that you can+ Fates Jone own pooscherrica? = SELF-DEFENSE. wlywed—Bridget, what did you 0 wit that brandy I sent down lor Bridget Well, ter tell yer th’ God’s , mum, ye young housekeepers Thad j tek it garden free from bugs, worms and oth- came less by 334 of 92,795 register tons. -|give me such a Dain mesilf ! 4 seasons Sam Saved The Farm.'® Jackson init bad had ened an un- conquerable aversion to o! aids. And yet, as in very mockery * ‘his petan- tipathy, his only child, Sarah, had de- veloped into the hated object, right in his own household, Sarah was tall and angular like her | £* quilts while other girls were making merry, One day Jackson Smith received a hurt, and when Dr, Brown was called, in he told Jackson his days were num- bered, Then it was that his hatred for | 0° rapat are ae maids proved itself. » “PIL never leave this place to.a wo- man that can't get a husband,” he The elder woman nodded; then Sarah kissed the round, sunburned face and said: “Mo! ver have revolted against father, but I’m going to save the place for you. I wouldn’t mind so shall never en aoe her father's contemplated sgnstise |? she resolved to outwit hi “There's Josh Mullin, he might—but T can bene Vouk: ; he chews tobacco, and his mouth always looks dirty.” She hate somehow to ask it of im. ie tear-stained face of her Mother passed before pe mental yis- ion, and, giving a jerk to her sun- bonnet, she started pas the pat! across the meadow, John Howard was hoeing corn, When he saw Sarah approaching, he stopped and leaned o1 a hoe, a look of con- cern on his fact “Is the ita man worse, Sarah?’ he asked. “Yes. Dr. Brown says he can’t, live more than two or three days, and—oh, John, te awful the way he is!” been a good,sac- iticing aiualtar Sarah, and you can’t blame yours ard shifted the hoe to the other arm an looked down. about some? sg pd if = don't mit hitehs Eg Gogaan eball law and I law a He sank Smith's HS es dilat: Smi maid in the Smith faa : it to grace from the Smith Ta" . Lane x ir Sa a the Saree aot ages o the bedside of Jone back exhausted from t angry over that under his breath ‘Toho, etre take after the al rfint to give her the "brindle h porch he alte < Re ceeaig enine metheh Sarah turn- “Will you come in, John ?” she ask- ed. afraid it would only pester you eg ught MS go bo is ego you folks slone-sand Vou'll’be ind of lone- ORT ones ON VARIOUS i SUBJECTS. Cold food should be eaten very ca ly in order to raise it to the prope temperature for digestion. Hot Sari the kitchen windows and eer that must be kept poe provide se: ‘The cause of loaf cakes eeking.| open while baking is usually the fault of the is too high, will prevent the cracking. Th can't apmsnred an ROD ke bat tom is well baked. ickled eggs are very appetizing through the summer season, either as an addition to salads ‘or sandwiches. They should be put in, cold water which is heated slowly and allowed to | vice as a peor done at a heavy lather, made of pure whit will then be clean, but the soap ie “You might stay. We would fix up (Shien ae idle “comfortable if would just as soon,” said Sarah, sts ered er realize the awkwardness of her Penta. Tike to, Sarah. I could eat ove si off you w and—and you might get to “hate me’ if 1 bung you ale t be afraid of that John,” eases took aA ven ieae of can't etay—unless aia pel “ite to her ft “Why, I have CANADIAN BOATMEN. Exciting Experience of an English Officer ‘ at Quebec. ‘ohn, I've come to ask you—oh,John beara mo- don’t think mé it racine no espns anges don’t mind, John?” Her ton was eas “No, t “don t sane Id Bog A yon ay buggy right after dinner, “Til be ready, and—I wouldn't have asked you, John, ere un- m’t yout” Her to t a me in the bi sun was sinking flow 5 in oak west He id Sarah lively experience. id hardly see how we each into the river, e: if and ey! his paddle as the boat was launched. Four of the crew knelt in Led front were ges and waited e canoe at fan u: ee Reet lating, 1 in the ee street. ke your husband in earnest. prey n wide in e question- loved you all this time, too,” she whis- red cir es 58a, river is likely to turn out a pretty Huge fields of ice were hurrying down the current, and looking at the distance between my side and the oth were to| > bis * gee! anxiety tee ye first sheet large one, the ao their pedaling as if for their | half colored fected to a bleaching acid. The is sulphurous acid. ‘This should not | be Bru Bak sulphuric ey as that endiedea cud aicaty Ace again with the aid: 4 the sks until it is perfectly Hane nttigh a a nice breakfast dishand are relished by nearly every- | one. A light batter is made with a pint milk, on tS ape ot was | beaten light before it is added, a ttle salt t and a half-teaspoonful of sugar. | ‘But, Higa ie we told that, it | Chop about a cupful of cold-boiled h jam | Cov be a xt farm she saw the a hat you an in the field. “Yes, there's | John Howard, but”—and her face few ink very fine and stir into this batter. | Bake in muffin tins for fifteen or peace ty minutes. It is rather late to suggest a way to keep furs and woolen clothing, but there may be some housekeepers who are depending on the shake-out-once- a-week plan who will be glad to Av themselves of an easier method, Tal a clean barrel and line the Maror moth-proof. uying shoes itis well to remem- x that the foot is fully one-third of irely on one foot each alternate step. re of the neg aaah aby ioe! cereals Is, those wh sulphur whicl bleach white goods, The garment should Hifst be rinsed in clear, Gold water, anid any spots, should be rubbed with soap. ter this it should be a carefully fea le wal * | made indigo. USING PLUMS. Tipe—abou' This point is very es- sential. Put plums in a large gran- vres were repeated at) ite or porcelain Per eat latter is ed, | best—with barely eoigiet We a sr to cov- er*them. @ook un! pei but n until they are ina alae mass. Having previously covered a meee jar with strain the in and let the juice drip Girwae sag do not squeeze. pickle, when they are ready for ser-| When all has drained through, strain He en or more can | once or twice more through another The peer ewe, of cleaning a| To one measure of juice pr b it.| measure of granulated sugar, but do) tai : serub with a good stiff brush until all| jelly is that only and then should be Cooked ne one tim Boil liable to turn it yellow, so that in or-| or 20 minutes, then add the 4 tumblers der to; keep it white if must be suc-| of gugaz, and in a very short time— best | usuaily from 8 to 10 minutes—the jelly will ides. I per is well fitted te) eral mn be | cal jam Jelly—The fruit should’ be | in trom, ‘| gathered when only part CHALLI FROCK FOR GIRL FROM 10 TO 12 YEARS OLD, This little frock is of red and white; When taken out they'| figured challi, with a tucked white | ro Two are edged with double p testi one of the g ite la tw rap and the belt is of Peite ribbon. cloth, until the juice'is perfectly clear. ovide one To test the jelly, dip a spoon to boiling juice and sugar and ae it up; when the jelly clings to e spoon in thick drops, take it off lies and put into jelly glasses- The plum pulp which is left can be put through a colander and used fo tumblers in which wil cower, ea top tightly, Traveatias all lun Butter or Jam—Boil the fruit | in clear water En nti] nearly done.: Re- ‘ove and put through a 1 colander to remove the Mad ‘hen a figured or plain, makes a good drapery. det It to correspond with the color of tl WHO AME ttt THE BICYCLE ? The ne Lge zt Was a Priest, But vainant is Not Ex Cathedra, he ae a ies years ago, in gri was invented by a Seotehma: © PUlP| of mi in glass ooking is reanired than pint of An English army officer who visited ine, for the weight is then thrown en-| hal hot in glass jars. This will preserve ap plums whole. HOUSEHOLD CONVENIENCES. de. | each side of the ae on make it ates wi oe a tain, and may creasing the expense more than th: >| aocordi: convert it into « wall. ts to these verights to hold the kins, Sir William Petty, and Mr. Hooke “contriving chariots, new rigging for ships, a wheel for ona to run races in, and other mechanical inventions, Per- haps three such person: not to be found elsewhere i a syrup, allow- | £t is impossi was possibly CLs attached to a threes wheel machin WHAT BECOMES OF THEM? uncement that two million ar- glass eyes probably include eyes fox 0 for waxworks, ai mano, docu Cheha hasn’t a| the explanation. CANOE RA RACING. Aquat ct gas ‘ | tebe ayy Aquatic Youth—How was the: pry i ing shit, the bot=}' Second A tom of the lowest nail cleats into ly dull. Only popcetis =p