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36 T4 § 36 44 4« NS k it taken any other medicine since he began hkhi Dr. Williama‘â€"Pink Pills, and alâ€" : though a fit of a very mild nature occasionâ€" ally comes on him now, he is so nearly cured ©~~~~**that his father tobk great pleasure in giving <~~~~~~the information here recorded. . "‘It‘is over a month since I had a spell," said . William ms the reporter was leaving, ‘‘and even ; .. when I do have one now it is not nearly so F hard as before I began to take the lylnk _( /.. >Pills, _ The neighbors look surprised to see 3,â€" ._.__ me drive over to Hamilton urf frequently _ _ .. _do, for they all thought I would die long / =â€"* ago, I am pleased at the wonderful proâ€" W â€"..__ gress I have mad:,. m%)nr"dvery glad my z!:"‘:":.«,*‘ .. experience is to _be published; as it may be W W _ of value to same one else," THE STRANGE EX R. HALL, OF ,muh.::hudhh fright being ;uw in enb pnatos mntp nc Lo own anywhere w a is C from Hamilton and ‘various distant fihu were in vain called in attendance. ediâ€" cines were pm'(‘f’d from numerous éources in Can#dg, the United States and eyen from England, without avail. . The boy became so utterly hnl‘rl-u that seven yeais ago he was compelled to keep his bed, and until a year ago was completely helpless, The fite sometimes came on him so severely that he woul suffer from as many as fifteen in one day, and at such times is wasâ€"so difficult for him to get his breath that his nurses had fo wash him with liquor, At this time he was so low that 3\. neighbors who dropped in to see him expected to hear of his (r:nh almost any: moment, . This conâ€" tinued until about a year -in, when the newspaper articles rehtinq the wonderful ollruul:r the use of Dr. Williamsa‘ Pink Pitle induced Mr. Hall to give them & trial, and _ Evary statement in. this article may be Merifled by a visit. to the hame of Captait Hall, exâ€"councillor of East Flamboro‘ who has resided on the Plains road for the past eighteen years, and whose word is as good as his bond among those who know him. The reporter also fild a conversstion with several of Cnpmin Hall‘s neighbors, and the story of William Hall‘s recovery was veriâ€" fied to his full satisfaction. SBuch well verified cases as the above prove the wonderful efficacy of Dr, Williams‘ Pink Pills in the treatment of all diseases of the nervous system, and stamp the remedy as unique in the annals of medicine. St. Viou’%-noe. locomotor ataxia, partial parâ€" alysis, rheumatism, sciatia, chronic erysipeâ€" las," norvonldhalldrhs, t.he"llitor ;flocu of la grippe, and all discases â€"depending t a g p:od condition of the b}:d, A ily lelm a treatment with the great medicine. ‘y restoring the blood to a healthy. condi: tion, and ntu_l_lding the rierves they speed* ~TRW6 public are cautioned / _imita« tions and substitutes said to beâ€" â€"as good."â€". These are only oftered. by some unscruplous déalers becauseâ€"there is a larger profit for them in the imitation. There is no other remedy can successfully take the place of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and those who are in need of a medicine should ‘insist upon getti the genuine, which are slwnyro nt-gup i?'x&boxel 'be\ring the words " Dr. \x’illiaml' Pink Pills for Pale People." If you cannot obtain them from your dealer," they will be sent ;‘ut- rud on recaipt of 50 cents a box, or $2.50 or sixâ€"boxes, by addressing the Dr. Willâ€" iama‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. been as strong and about as we‘l @8 ©!60+] ons cootd 4 ) Tnhuadac d hnt : hiw." ee of his brothers, and has attended: to she could not any longer do %w the stock and done.his share of work | She now stood watching the carriage that on <his father‘s farm and fruit garâ€"| was bringing him home as it drove slowly den, _ Before Mr, Hall began taking the | down the Iane. She had not made any plan Pink Pills he was so thin and lighy that one f of his brothers conld carry him upstairs as to what she should ray. to her father. without the least difficulty, but fe has since | Her mind was still too much disordered for f:{ned fifty &oundl ((iq weight. Hho h: not | coherent thought. She could act, but she en any other medicine since e an & A & F nfing Dr. _ Williame .Pink Pille, angief, | "H nht oven fry to think â€" and ib may" be thong% a fit of a very mild nature occasionâ€"| that unconsciously. she longed for er ally comes on him now, he is so nearly cured | father‘s presence .as much for the abstracâ€" mti:'i- rf:l;er tgbk zm: ;‘;lai-uroli:_kivins tion from self, which the very sight of him ormation here recorde "Itiis over : PuP ; a month since I had a spell," said. William must bring, as from a real belief in his as the renorter was leaving, ‘"‘and even | Power to protect her, ily drive out disease and leave the patient in the enjoyment of vigorous health. They are also a specificfor the troubles peculiar to women, mnd soon bring the romy glow of|‘Michmel and with Miss Clifford as if he health to pale and sallow cheeks, in ‘the mt much of them. Ar r only that case of men they éffectâ€"a radical cure in the archdeacon and all the pugh troubles ariging from overwork, mental | about take notice of them. | It‘s a <wonder worry or excesses of any nature. ~. > and a pleasure, too, to see how he‘s looked Â¥ntercsting Combination of Nature and . "Human Ingenuity, In the town of Ratibor, province of Silâ€" esia, Prussia, on the left bank of the Odef River, stands a maple tree which is a wonâ€" derful combination of nature and man‘s patience and ingennity, It is said to be more than a century old, and, as will be seen from the illustration, has been turned into a kind of temple of two stories, each of the pills, and for the pgst six mor been as strong and about as well his r{;-th -llmg;t any. moment. Tl:li-eo;‘ Ruth‘s life had been so quiet and retired tinued until about a year ago, when the 4 4 newspaper articles relatin tj\n wonderful that 'h°, had lived in gnorance, as so many cures by the use of Dr." Wiflinm-‘ Pink Pijls | of her sisters do, of the strength of her own indnu«r Mr. Hall to give them & trial, and | feelings ; till .this sudden wrench, had to the great satisfaction of himself and his | aroused them into activ@struggle she hardâ€" friends he began to mend not long After | 1/‘ naw she had the 4j 3 beginning their use, and in three, or four | * um 50 * months was lnfioicmlfirmverod to be able| _ For the time she had become callouss to go out of doors. He continued taking | She sent off a messenger to her }»bu.-,uk- carpot, ‘The walls are formed of thick leat» age, in which innumersble birds build their & ted h imiowir and mpatble of en tefaing twenty people with sase. The floors ats constructâ€" The musical service at St. Paol‘s, in Lon« don, is said to be the finest in the world. THE MAPLE OF RATIBOR #WE MAPLE OP RATTBSR, L226 past six months ih:i ing him to come back to her and telling him b"’i:‘, as well as eithâ€" .;.“'. h Auciploprne io areinn un t h 3/Â¥ ‘The weather suddenly changed ; the gray lowering "sky had as suddenly lifted, . A farâ€"off blue, powdered here and there with filmy white vapor that seemed to promise heat, had taken the place of these \heayy, brooding â€" clouds. . . As Ruth stood ab the gate waiting â€" for her : father, she had to shade her eyes from the glare of the sun~ shine ; it was so brilliant. . ) . Buth felt. very l‘l‘fl”::‘i: ) _ had not dome to herself since she parted from Mr. Bevinigton ; and just us % fainte manner the mind, when overâ€"tried, Will sometimes. wander from the guidance to ‘which it has : been acoustomed to submit itself and its powers. Ruth was at war with berself and with everyone. Faith and hope were alike wrecked, and love seemed to her a mere mocking mask, hiding base intentions, Feeling was dead in her, exâ€" sept the one feeling of dreadâ€"â€"a dread of herself and of what ‘she might be. tempted to do ; and, with this dredd was an almost fierce longing for protection. . ‘. . Philip Bryant looked fondiy at his daughâ€" ter as he was helped out of the carriage and then into the sittingâ€"room. . He was evidently stronger, and Mrs. Vose asserted as she helped him that ‘" be did nat lean so heavy by oneâ€"half as he did afore he left." "I am so glad,‘ dear‘!"â€"the bent over ~him and kissed him ; she felt suck comfory in his presenceâ€"‘"ro very glad !" she murâ€" mured, as she placed herself beside hiin. *‘ Well, my lass," he said when Sally at last departed, ‘you‘ve had a dull time, I‘m thinking. . If would put new life in you child, if you could have such a.visit as I‘ve had.. Miss Clifford has been as kind and as pleasant as if I were an old friend, taking such care of me as would make you smile ; it 2@ me sometimes. As to Michael â€"well, tffere ! _I‘d best not speak about him, lest I should maie & baby of myself." ‘"Â¥Yes, I wish you could have been there too. ‘ I had no notion that Michael was so looked up to and respected, Why, only yesterday there was my Lord Bo‘eo{ol rode Bryant smiled, but he did not talk to Sally ; he seemed. anxious to find himsel; slone with his datighters* ; ‘~ and I saw and a pleasure, too, to see how he‘s looked T Trin very glnd * Ruth seid.. Het fatk er‘s naws seomed to jn-uf{”fln nnn’g‘:ut she had always had in Michael ‘Clifford. "His sister must be very proud of him," she. added. Philis Bryapt sighed and looked wistfully at his daughter, _ _ _ (es ‘Yes, poor soul !" He lighod again. . "I am sorry for" Miss Clifford. Not for her invalid state ; she makes ;vjoke of that; ghe has lIlflhJi'Ql{ lptilr'i!-. e had many a hearty laugh together, I can tell you. gha has a ‘rare vu{ of secing through her n:igh_bon, though no one would suspect it of her:" ‘Why do you say you are sorry for her?" Ruth asked. » *‘Well m{,fil you have something to do with that, 1 fancy. _ Miss Clifford lh"oi her brother . dearly.â€"~There‘s another : brother in Scotland, it seems ; but he‘s. nothing to her, ahie says, compared with this on8 ; and fit'&hc poor soul told me she could not make Mithael happy." _ _ M Ruth listened with a heartâ€"sick consciousâ€" ness of the meaning of his words. 1t seem ed to her that Fate stood behind her, drivâ€" ing het on with an iron rod to an incvitable future. â€".Miss Clifford seems to have got very cofifidential with you. â€" Why .can she not make her brother happy!" s *‘Well, no ; she was not very MmdlI at first. She was very polite, but stiff, I fancied ; and Iâ€"felt shy. Iâ€"thought she was perhaps angry that her brother had done so much for me ; and then, whether Michwel saw it and spoke to her, or what hnz-_n,d I cannot n{ ; but she altered all atonse, and we had long talks together." _ He paused and seemed to hesitate, but Ruth sat -il;t. h.Hh h‘-att:,t she know what his " .wo and that she had hm h::& father looked away from her when he spoke again. n to see him, a matter of ten miles or so ; & e then anid oraianre, Her voice son so ry that he turnâ€" ::.\o\:o::‘:“.;.nhmvny“ h¢ and re which tirask im as aiheatata 1 nft * _ ®* I repeated what W Inst timg v-m-fi-nm ‘eaid you did not h-rry;htwl':!!: not help saying, too, on my own gocountâ€" pesnd trust you and he winy one d taike megetier, . {auit e her ul harn not long to live, sad it would greatly help me $ hen my time comes to know . si is sife with such a man as w that he shook hands b and with Miss Clifford CHAPTER XVIL both with d as if he a| Bryant felt uncomfortable In the inâ€"| longed to share his news @ Dorothy. o nniomenna ie e on on n iacke .t o # to do wi *J | broon foath and Mis Olifford ; bat he soon | his dectsion. * |recovered himself. 1f Rath was willing to (fhon w en en ren 1 «* Did you say that to Mr, Clifford as well as to his sister 1" io ~He thBught she sp defiantly, and his "#‘?l"?.;‘:‘l.l. I?:M , *‘ No, my not forgotten a r‘,u ve me ‘about some one else.". He (uch.:r a yearning, wistful look, as if to entreat her :o wznn him ‘this disappointment of his * Eh, Ruth ?" he said tenderly. The girl rose: abruptly and walked . up and down the reom ; her face was wru with pain... Atlast, with bent head t:, flushed cheeks; she stood still in front of her fathor. + «* Would you be really happy, :dear, if I pected consent to his wishes, .. . ** Time will alter her," he thought ; * I will :ion the best I o‘n,.".ga l::id. ".‘;lon'tj f me, 4 me thank you ‘I:r‘ywr ‘oodm-dfih!,' P i | _ She bent down and let him kiss her ; but she was glad toâ€" make an excuse to leave‘ «* Would you be reall dear, if L ware to iny{ will my’lll:m Â¥ His eyes glistened as ..he Jooker. ab. her.; there were tears in them as heâ€"anewered :‘ «* More happy than words can tell, my darling ; because I should .feel your. own happiness was safe. I should not have a sorrow or a care, But I fancied there was some one in the way." . _ _ .. "..._; ~ She moved her head restlessly, as if his answer was beside the questionâ€";â€"and then she said slowly and without raising her eyes : Pnsl Mie Sino Mowuares «* You_ate mistaken ; but look. here, father ! I cannot force myself. I have no love to give Mr. Clifford; and you must tell him so, _ If he likes to take ms for his wife on those terms I will marry him. But understand, father""â€"she spoke so harshly that he stared at her in some alarm, and the intense gaze he met was not ruuurlns â€"** understand," she repeated, ‘" you an Mr. Clifford must arrange it between you ; kun't have any love scene, or nonsense of at kind," a Philip Bryant‘s sudden joy was crushed, and yet he did not venture to remonstrate, lest she should withdraw this very unexâ€" It was a relief to Ruth when Mrs. Voce told her that she had sent for her daughterâ€" inâ€"law and for little George to occupy her empty cottage and keep it aired in her absence. : Coogits 3 _ Lucy would "take it very kind," she said, 4iMite Bryant would go and 408 her. Ruth felt sure that ‘Michael Clifford would come over to inquire for | Hét" father, and‘she determined that she would not, be at home. uraa Her fathes was sitting in the porch smokâ€" ing when she went out. . . "I am g:hg to see poor Lucy Vose,‘ she said, as she passed him. « ; _ B t looked m-z.v-” XX "If Michael Clifford. contes over, wikt «*YÂ¥ou are tired," she said, ‘"and you need rest. I will not let you talk any more til‘l‘ you have h‘u_i a pap, * She urmgtdvbll’;;:illonl and told Sally not to disturb him, and then went into the garden and began : to tie the crocus: grass together with a sort of fervish haste, as if her daysâ€"were. numberéd. ‘She soon gave up her nmElnymcns, however ; her {:nd ached and herâ€"mouth was parched. She wanted a refuge from thought, and this monotous use o?hnr fingers encouraged its Erusnce. She went resolutely back to the ouse, â€" It seemed to her that a list ought to be made of the furniture and cf ier father‘s possessionis before he left Appledore. bhe conld not bring her mind in its confused state to grasp anything clearly, but she clung to any: occupation that presented iuelf, ‘as a shelter from the consideration of the promise she had made.. She did not hope tofree herself from this marriage; nothâ€" ingâ€"mattered now, she thought; â€"allâ€" that had ‘made life dear had suddenly ‘died. Ruth fll: as if her youth had died with the lcas of her faith in her lover; it could not matter now*what became of her. # â€"â€"**I will keep my promise, father; you nead not fose That £ Shallgo bagk from 1t Philipâ€"Bryant sighed at the hard task that lay before him, He thonTht, as he wnu:h.j th%flrl'l larm, graceful walk up the lane, how much pleasanter and easier this matter would be if.sha, would look at at it from his point of view. â€" She avidently did not care for any one else, â€"ms he feared she did .or she could not so .quickâ€" ly hate promised to marry qllflvé_ e 10: Sally had been on the lookout for him. Both father and du'l(!hur had been v-r‘ silent, and the shrewd old woman had fol that something unusual had been discussed between. them . At first she fancied that this related to Mr. Bwl-‘:n’l visite, but when the overheard Roth‘s, Aazhe left her fathor, Saily‘s long.cherishe but I ask you to spare me an} kind of a scene wlthyhvl'r. Clifford." * *‘ You see, father," she ‘said, " I am not quite what you think the; I am not a saint, only a very imperfect woman, and I must llfn"' my â€" own way o;‘ nomaI inte: * insist on ndflr ichae 5‘17;;.:.1 I lhyn‘rl,probably ':l’ront him by my coldness. . If he writes to me I wiil answer hisletter ; that scems the casiest way ; only it must be clearly understood that I do not love him, and that he is ngt atâ€"preâ€" sent to expect me to do so." would be in every way so much better if she would stay athome thisafternoon and let things take their tiatural courso,and give the poor chap a chance of winin1 her. Theafterâ€" noon grew warmer, and Sslg Voce came out and anggested that Mr, Bryant: go ifâ€" doors. He was still unable to use his foot, but he could move easily now with the h:'lx of a crutch and Sally‘s strong arm ; and had placed him comfortable in his easyâ€" chair some time before Mr. Clifford‘s arrival, 9# Snypooe he says he must see you?" Bryant‘s voice lonzd‘od fretful. * Ruth looked at him frankly and tried to had proposed, and yet he dared m oateaonan " "rhnr'-:u .-.n...."".;...;m. W way for what he ~"ebetth B at rieht, shank you . Yeu ;.;QBL‘AH;J},Q‘_ I was to tell about Mr. Clifford took fresh life."Sh to him." CHAPTER XVIIL ;'â€""" uce tamk o t "5o be Taind mot Ts arl es . o ""iT will got Ruth to n “""um_i Snd :*::.‘:.r.rM h should rame his proposal. ‘.. .. . ... fi_ s . Mige Bryant ab home * Clifford "Well; no ; she‘has gone to Little Marshâ€" feld..." Kather t bot whlk t day !" «"There is a atotm i0 ," ‘ Clifford ull:. ;‘I fancy um"&f:h" ante A 19. af mealad & ’lA-_mbgc l; -Hé-l:zm;: perâ€" plex1 s0 " at 6 plaxity 2o Wessily Inoressed that ho 1 â€". "‘It appears that . ‘wister is . willing '.hnt-â€"-lgsb-â€"! mean En.ufl to yourâ€" wishâ€" es about Ruth," c " "Shoto'laoqh,dld whe 1" His eyes sparkled with joyful surprise, and Bryant fancy she could not bear to give you up, but she said she wanted you to be h:pv your own way, and she hoped you "would marry Ruth, Lunu she knew you wished it _ ‘"My wish is only half the battle," said Clifford slowly. â€" Love is blind but it is also very sensitive; and something in the farmer‘s tone svirred Michael; C / __ fea j ‘I‘m sorry, but it cmn‘t be, L couldn‘t stand it, man. â€" I want it settled offâ€"hand. Do you lnglpou I could have lived all these ars . with such hter as Ruth has K:en without knowing |beforehand what the wrench will be of ig her up, â€"even to such a husband as you‘will make her? . No, Micha®1 ; either. wait\ till I‘m out of the way, or else . her| with as little y as rflt If I had . my way I should wish the we n a fortâ€" _ ‘"My good fellow, you do not expect a woman to fall into your mouthâ€"before you have‘ even told her you care about herâ€" much less asked her to have you *" on to Little â€"**I am not ness and ‘the flush of excitement on ‘nis dnwn"lm shawed how deeply he: was in earnest. hger : *‘ What do you mean ?"" he said Abrum; but Bryant saw how his. eyes sparkled. *"Can {ou give me a hope that your daughâ€" ter will listen to me? Are you sure that she does not care for some one else ? "I am sure of that, my boy ; I have found that out for you, Last time I spoke to you I was still in doubt myselt ; now 1 am clear about it. If you .ask her to be your"wlb, I am pretty sure she will have you.‘ i _ ‘*I should probably moet her if I walked who lives in m;fil’ifl-mh: call by that grand name. â€" If she come. that way, ten to one you would miss her, I say, old chapi why do you try to see her? Why don‘t you write ? "If you take my advice you‘ll write. Ruth is so uncommon shy, you know," e Micheal Clifford sat thinking. ‘‘I conld certainly write," he said, after a pause, ‘"though I should prefer to speak. If I come toâ€" morrow, I might find her at home. No, by the by, I cannot come <toâ€" morrow." $\~< A adimme Ahaae â€" Bryant put his hand on hisfriend‘s shoul der, looking very much in earnest, ... ‘Look you hére, Michael !don‘t let there be any delay. Ihave done my best for you, and I say.atrike whil%liron is hot ; and I have another reason * waut the matter settled. I want to feel that Ruth is safe in your care ; and then, old fellow, 1 shall be ready when my summona comes. It won‘t be long, first, you may make sure of old friend,‘" he said, * and I will be equally frank. Y'og,_m,,mx--nxiou about yourâ€" self. Iâ€"hope, and believe we shall keep ou with us many years.. Well, then, { should like to be lése burried ; I should like to try and win my recious girl‘s love little .by little. . I znow how undeserving Iam ef it." Bryant looked very grave; he had seen that this, was the very thing from ! which Ruth shrank, and yet if he said so he might sulist Michael‘s pride against the suddenness of the engagement. . Ho‘shook his head as he wwne:i.W,.. j ""That must rest with Miss Bryant," Clifford said. â€" *‘Whatever you and she may determine will satisfy me," Hepaused, and a genial, hngry smile averspread his face, ‘*‘I can‘t believe init yet; it soome too good, much too good to be tyue." . of PMilp Dryan! as o belfere SE! Ns would ml1103 him about %Ifll'l qqunc. He warainyost suife that #H8 Jid Mat yot love him; but then, he argued, a modest girt was not likely to know her aown mind whout a man who had hidden his feelings .as. he‘d tried o hide his. She mie:. perhaps, have guessed his attachment; but Michae was oldâ€"fashioned noufih to be highâ€"toned about women, and 'Ghoqlhit was onl due to Ruth that she should ba ud amount of courting before she eoulibo oxâ€" pected to say she cared for him, yant‘s wish for a hurried* lmrrh‘go had scemed uite ont of keeping with the reysrent, 1onhipping charaoter of the younger man‘s love. And as he rode back to Purley Michael‘s heart seemed to brim over with his thankâ€" fulnes s for the great {oy that had go unâ€" expectedly come into his life. It was not yetâ€" quiteâ€"sureâ€"he.â€" knowthatâ€"that this ardent, longâ€"cherished _ wish . wpuld be gratified ; but he could not think so hardly of Philip Bryant as k'b!‘lia!c_ that he Before he roached Pu hael began to think differently; s:"'.'.-fi‘f.d thet no time should be I? It seemed to hiw} that still now uth had been ont 0 reach barred away from him by the distance which he felt hetween them. So besutiful a woman, if sho only could be seen byâ€"ather men, would, he thought, attraat a crowd of admirers ; and her refinement would emable her to uhfi herself to any station. . Why, then, shou he rum the risk of losing her? Why should he hesitate when such .L‘vu of happiness was r& within his reach ? "«It: is a mere question of vanity that makes me hesitate," he said to himself, as > e oJ ltho mincg the qbane missed :T-‘a.m'-‘m at a quicker a write the when he iy, and disâ€" jily® C oo «awith‘ the n Times JUNE 21. 1894 is worth no it." ell he HERALD. get along with & cold the cook the "Jabor ‘« Corn and Wheat Coffee. + A correspondent writes :â€"During the year 1876 I " swore off" drinking * store"" soffee and tea ; not that I did not like such beverages, or that I experienced any ill effects from their use, nor yet was it altoâ€" gether through motives of economy. I think it was because I had become com vinced that their use is of doubtfnl benefit to‘the consumer, together with the fear of forming a ‘useless habit, which might in after years cause ine some inconvenience or annoyance, ‘If aâ€"man is not addicted to the use of soffee or. tea he can occasionally heating up an {l;u;lyinm _ From 76 until ‘about the first of the present year ‘04, I drank nothing but water and milk, privcipally the formen For the past three or fourâ€"~mouths I have. ‘been drinkin%oom coffee, and like it very well. The method of making it is quite simple. Nice looking corn is selected, shelled and washed. _ It is then®vell parched or brownâ€" ed.and put intés glass can, and ground in the coffee mill as used. Nothing is used as m clarifier®. Porhaps some reader may know of a.better way than this. To any such I ‘would say, * Let your light so shine, etc," C A neighboring ‘ family has been using wheat. coffee ‘for some time, and réport liking it quite well. As‘near.as I can reâ€" member, the method of preparation ddopted by the mistress is as fofiow- :. Nice, clean wheat is selected, and soaked for some time in water, to take away the ‘"wheaty" taste. After the grain becomes dry and hard it is browned. ~ksbobrownxl some sugar is nud(rrbnpj’nn'hn will adhere to the graink). . As I understand it, this oc in f n mand in the I do not write this to try to induce people whoare strongly addicted to the use of these beverages, and who think they can not get along without them,to give up their use. But to me it seems uil- doubtful wisdom for young people to permit themâ€" selves to become slaves to such drinks, and myâ€"advice. to all such isâ€"don‘t, â€" Looking Cool in Summer. That girl never locks cool: who doesn‘ know how to dress hersolf for the sammer days. | A hotâ€"looking wWool frook or the lcimhrched cotton one, both of them, not only look warm, but they feel. warm, so to the girl who is forced to wear a woolen gown during the summer, who believes that she cannot indulge in some pretty cotâ€" tons that will not need, to visit the laundry, 1 am Eoing to nuggut that after the wool skirt has been freshened up and‘remodeled, mended and bound, that she take a little money and invest it inone or two shirt waiste, â€" If she feels she car only get ane, then she buys. a dark lus. blue ar hlack, with possibly a little figure upon it in white. If she feels that sho can afford more, then there are infumerable . cotton ones that may be gatten at yery reasonahle prices, but these, ‘of course, will have the mdded arpeose of i9 ieauaty;. for they but does not sweetem the t lnvnt fok should fimtvulqlh.uodpk- -‘&:_: wheat for this: e mt the m I that is nâ€"d.nm’ ruddy for .â€" The pater familias and hpsband of this family somewhat su his ljrmr by telling him that he (f ) could get sixty pounds of coffee for‘ fifty cents !â€" If all {armers wotld follow the example of: my neighbor in.this respect, there would soon be a pretty thoroughly frightened set of coffee specuâ€" latore, ung the ‘‘corner" on this article would rapidly sink into ‘""innocuous desueâ€" tude." and it would not take over a half bushel of wheat to buy a pound of (best) coffee, as it now does, out being laundered, ‘The dark hlue silk blouse, made with lm‘:‘_ aleeves, turnedâ€" over collar, so that the throat has an appor« tunity to be coal, w.ay be worn with ‘r-o-t. kf Dainties. Orange Padding.â€"Peelthree oranges ; remove the seeds ; out the puip into small pigces ; sprogd them in a pather deep dish, . and sprinkle 4 oupful of bugar over "them Make a boiled ~oustard of a quart ob mfilk, yolki af three eges, and two tabléespoonfuls of gornsterch, When this getawald pour it over the prepare;) aranges, and lastly, make eringue a f pudding from Tilg i thice sggn besign with â€" there tablespoonfuls of sugar. . There is no sugar in the custard part. any colured akirt. Fruit‘ Gelatine.â€"Pool I::d runo: the seeds from four oranges, leaving sectians as near whole as may be.. . Peel and slice four bananas; sead and quarter a fow % White grapes or ather fruit may be ad to these ar substituted for them according to the fancy of the ccol, but mix whatever kinds -nzvd in a dish and then prepate the golatine as followa «+ Soak a hox <af g:nuu in a pint of cald: water nntil soft, anadtrahe m o. oi ro augar 'nlot“:l {h'lum Strain over the L- d frait and set in a cold place until p«r:::ly old and firm, Cider Jélly.â€"â€"To oné box of gelatine somked in a é-‘ of warm . watar untilâ€"soft, add the 1::; of tw.:ll:'noil, ]Ih:d two oran a sugar, and & pigt of eif:r'. Mix !I.l.ornghly and add a &! of boiling water, . Strain inta moulds while hot. & Australian Beef in Austria. The first shipment of Australias frozen beef ever received in the Vienna market reâ€" cently arrived in good condition, Inas« much as gome putchasers, after cooking the beef, ocmpilained that ite frozen state had rabbed it of. the fine favor that frosh â€" mont has and inssmuch as it is difficalt to preâ€" serve, it is doubtfalif the price of Australisn beet will sustain itsal!; but still unother Tock immedint! Pine antimanth ntacnre destination. It Was shipped via " whcpl\filvmflmnflhbah. Vnuull-m-odmn to se more _ at shout 19p, tants por pound. ‘l'::-u-lhn ment q:‘hqnfl‘fi'nh. + why should mat Canadians be still more ahie toâ€" apon there aâ€" marketâ€"forâ€"their product 1 m The Railway Commissioners of Vintoria m‘;:«:"-’, .’-.‘fi‘v_.l‘u: df railway stationa. * Household. meal, and thus save x fire and The barriers reared by the Maoria of New Zenland against the outside world are at pedalled his way across the wastes of Gobi, ‘ @Â¥ar® soon, but has not 1: & whether to strike for the big lakes, by w-; of the Congo River, or ascend the Nile to Victoria ‘Nyanza and then trundle across the country to the Indian Ocean. A man who has l'r_i“lod across Chinamay be fairly Ther Ats Kew LeFel Cittsens of the firie last ppostr It will surprise all who kmmwuuyhhmw“ that Mr. Seddon, the Premier of New Zeaâ€" land, brought to Wellington ‘a month ago. Heé had ‘been, travelling ‘through the King Country, which for many years was forbidâ€" den ground to all white men. Chief after chief told him that ~hereafter there would be for them only the law ot the Queen of _. A Remarkable Test. The most remarkable feat, thus far, in long-’dilhnce bicycling was that of two young men who, a while ago, crossed the Chinese Empire, including the CGobi desert, on their wheels. . They might have found routes casily where the wheoling was worse, but the wonder is that the people of those parts, who waste no love on white men, permitted the tourists, with their strangeâ€" (emen n ppigâ€"ine hitions project. . Mr. Sacfitleben, having England. Tawhiso, the Maori King, also wrote, agking for an interview and saying that he wished to follow the example of the the next session of . Parliament. M‘ ‘ years ago, when the Mnoris drew the Aukati, or sacred boundary line, the English in New Zealand were not desirous to incur the 0 ition of over fifty thou sand . natives; l“E::lluin pfl.‘!’l of their lands had already been promised to the tribes ; and the Europeans made no protest when the natives drew their bound» try line around a large part of this reserve named ‘it the King &nntry, declared that the white men should make no roads within the area, and forbade them, under ?elulby of death, to enter the land.â€" Until quite recently the Maoris conducted themselves as they pleased in the King Countr‘y. Eleven years this large district in the Northkl:hnd.g:d no:i :l‘on ;nrvoy_::a ::I‘ remarkable an ) features vun' flnol:t unknown,‘.:ld the maps of it were mml{' outlines. â€" Then the Englishman _ Kerryâ€"Nicholis was . bold enough toâ€"enter the country in spite of the of the natives have confined themselves.to. the region from which they have U excluded the white race, that has closely around the forbidden area. It is not until this late day, when the white pulation of New Zealand numbers about %’0.000 souls, when it is no longer mibb for any of the native tribes to main! the role of semiâ€"independence, that the proud Maoria hae at last bowed to their inevitâ€" able fute of complete subjection to the yill of the white conquerors..Weare inclined to think that the latest Lhm of the Maori question will otily hasten their extermination well qualified ~to achieve â€" the impossible. Nonctho less, _ if Mr. Sachtloben. and ks eumatic tire visit either of the regions K:hu in view in Africa, they will part company in a very short time, and the traâ€" veller will decide that shanks‘ mare or a ateamâ€"boat.is the only .. practicable mathod of lacamotion under the prevailing â€"condiâ€" tions, The bicycle shows to the best advanâ€" tage only where the rosdsare excellent. In the ‘larger part of the great, roadless continent, most of whose inhabitants never heard of a whesled vehicle, lho-ohfn;u bo urgent mission, just at r. Sachtloben would, we think, mu far mare practicable, but if he must go, we wish him luck and await his story. .~ chnf';fl-’_;tq:&â€"nq‘ y a route for -\â€""m-dfâ€" ad thro the King Country, â€" Sisoris: are widely scstiered ofer: the Maoris are widely scattered over. the North Jeland; but for many years thousands Those who have been most influenced by contact with the white newcomers have most rapidly diminished in numbers ; and now '.hfe lult m«:ghld of u‘:.b.w:h.lml will before long he permea y influ» ances of civilization, which" seem to have upon the hapless Polynesians the effect of a poisanous atmosphere in which they canâ€" not live, « The finest specimens of the Polynesian race, th .li?:ellltbdr kinsmen scattered over th:"mmc, are hastening on the way toward total extinction. All of them, outâ€" side the King Country, are n cbunâ€" verts to Christisnity, andâ€"have many of the vtynol‘!nmi- m civilization. One Way of Testing the Strength of â€"Our Breath, Lay on the edge of a table a long narrow paper bag, and plrn wome heavy weights â€"say a couple of dictionariesâ€"upon the olosed end, as shown in the mmr::i illustration, ‘The books can be overtu without being touched, simply by blowing. Thm-:‘-dshflmnuh #o violeatly t mmrh v:?h. raised and thrown over. Th mhmanm i mith by overtu®"\ng objects of various |. Sreath Ny ©TeT 0t img ob of various -d:lm.fihhpmmnu-hc- without Tations raiso with his hreath a weight of at Teast twenty pounds. Archic Campbell, a city officer of Rdinâ€" hrflnnu*ig:&th-m to lose his mother ; in order to gratify her last wish, he had her conveyed to the Highla nds in a hearse for interment, THE MAORIS OF NEW ZEALAND. l%: toâ€"enter the country in spite of the ie pirr Toh aie ho mss w e Eid‘mtw of mm. he Teoly One To Archie. NO 46 _ _‘ . Own CoOUNTEY, i a-a..uu-'-u-n-fi From the ... Adiantic to the Pacific, w ce aw o on e Rnainramne o nds aat W. Chambers, of Dawn Mills, Ont., 107 years of age, is the oldest man in Canade. The Ontario Government has 6 $12,â€" M,Whamhdqd-z;” The interest last Doâ€" \Two way t traine and west beâ€" se ‘The jron bridge over ab Dnlhxgnhnwhd fibog-:?hd‘ One dootor in Stratford cauterized three mdoghlu wounds within fortyâ€"sight The death is announced at Sarnia of Mr. James A. Smith, deputyâ€"registrar of the county. ' *) An old settler, Francis Trenton, has just died at Holland Centre, aged 80. i Eight men were tly arrested in Chs&iu; township lo:m(’h a fight. A new opers houss, vn?..n modern imâ€" proveménts, is to be built in Stratford. for the new St. trains between St. Catharines and Nisgara The city valustion of Moncton is about $2,200,000, ~ * _ A new Methodiss church is being built at Cooper‘s Falls. K The new Oxford courthouse is considered architecturally unsafe. > * 7 The Waterico © Club‘s .meet on J-Iylthvfl.lom-'u-h. The new $10,000 Methodist church at Eigin, has just been dedicated. _ * Rev. John lcl(flfui;:u\ordfiol’r& byterian church, of Wick, is dead. + tag $7,000 has just been completed. All prisoners who enter the Penitentiary in future will be vm The Sumas river, B. C., is to be dyked ?‘:gilg”.mq of land under cultiâ€" on, ¢ ‘The cheese factory on the town beâ€" two-._smyl’dntndO-h.“:‘l- Quebss proposes to erect a monument to the -znq of its founder, Samuel de The Hamilton, Grimeby & Beameville Electric Railway have completed 13 miles of their track. â€" se _ ‘A‘cheese board has been organized sb Picton. * s _ Vancouyer: is to W a tram and h.:tplnqa-fin.';, is 4j «roadé block containing 18 stores tob:cmudh‘anr. m mill at Maddington Falls was burned, and is m total logs. _ Drainage to the amount of $50,000 is to be done this summer in the vicinity : of â€" By immense majorities Owen Sound has voted down three byâ€"laws for various im« provements, hAJ:‘“ but milohh.v‘ou beetle is attack> grape vines berry canes about Mr, Win. Inh-: ‘harbor -hr.: Goderich at a of $300, to come .‘H“de the *,Sptn N. £ S., company‘s coal barges are now %g ~&0.1 wt ?nrn- Boro‘ for Boston. heavy rains throughout the sountry buiv‘omhhyod'h-zh(. f Mr. Gilbert Murdoch, C. E., Suporinten« dent of the Waterâ€"works, St. John, N. B., has secured 360 square miles of.fine lumber district in New Brunswick. 7 last Sunday. _ _ > * L9 a Sn Mr. ::tph-r:d Woodstook, :-Kbi.‘ appoin temcher at the * Avofl-honmkfihd;fl\ Muamic Siter, in the Galt hospital while undergoing an operation. .. : _ The keeper of a billiard room in Peterâ€" boro‘ was fined $10 and $4.20 costs for keeping his room open after 11 o‘clook. ~The rite of first communion was adminisâ€" tered to 120 children, last Sunday, in the Brockville Catholic Church. c __The Muskoka Mill and Lumber Company A man in Berlin received $5 for o\immnmt-flphnhn-hfi in connection with the construction of a chimney, i m’l‘he gtnan Sobool for girls, at Pokin, ink, iotormined to aiÂ¥ve nol:a:n ‘r“-vit\‘o‘tdhfl. The native Christinns at Pekin, as the result of an Enthusiaatio meeting, have formed an Antiâ€" feotâ€"binding Society. hibition Rat Portage has a population of 3,183. Winnipeg has a fige new band of 22 > _ meiummfim.n.nm;r-â€"nh a parilia is unequailed‘te M im ulccgny Tiily on Chicken pic socials are the latest in Al» A new iron bridge at Douglastown, costâ€" Dale‘s sawmill, Trading Lake, }ine been The Dominion Paper Company‘s pul Eyesight Saved t raising at Blair is becoming a great arstfrung Prsabytars a bolt of lightning "My boy had «Bcarlet » l 32 xT