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are well cove/rem and apply as quickly as possible to the back of the top piece of paper, fold over one end and then the other, placing the edges even, so the mangi-n can be (rapidly removed with the scissors. The hanger must be on the _stepâ€"Lad_.d_er ready tonnfold fiW‘iTtnh a tape-line measure the height of your wall carefully, and cut the first 1011 into strlps ot'_t.his lenagtht laylng £53: pi_e_cveswvwf5.ée - dov‘vnwarff, 'keebin‘é‘ melgms on them ends. Dip your bxjush well Into the paste, so that both $15193 to a smooth, stiff batter, taking care to avoid even the smallest lumps, and add a few grains of corrosive subli- mate, a deadly poison; thin it with cold water to about a good pudding batter, add two and one-quarter ounces of well-pounded alum. Meanwhile have water boiling on the fire, and pour it softly but rapidly over this batter, stir- ring it all the time around and around the same way; as soon as it swells and changes color it is finished; put a lit- tle cold water on top to prevent scum- mmg, and set it away to cool before USi’ng._ . ‘ _ \ . ‘ one end of. the fold, and siick it onto the wall very lightly just at; the top; have the Whiskâ€"broom and a. cloth in a. large pocket of your apron, and as dexterously as possible smooth. down the paper with the whisk, taking care to work out all the air, touching it lightly with the. cloth when. necessary; Make the paste as follows if you. de- sire good results: Sift about five pounds of wheat, rye oruxylgiteI-flour, make in- 0â€". v .‘ If air remains after the slip is on, small blisters will appear. Brick these at once with a pin, and smooth the pa- per over. Brush the paper down the center, and from it. to the edges. \Vhen you reach. the folded lower end. unfold carefully, brush down the centre as above, and avoid wrinkles by let- ting cut edges Lap slighltly. ‘VL ux"- v w -- â€" Old pap-er should always be refmoved, not; only for the sake of health, but the soil is apt to come through and stain the new paper. With a White- wash brush dipped into clean water, brush frequently over the papered wall, a section at a time; after remaining damp for a few minutes the paper can be readily removed with a tin scraper (a common cake-turner an- swers the purpose admirably). It is well to go over the bare ‘Wall and ceiling with what is called good glue sizing, for which the following is a 800d Tecipe: Put half a pound of crushed glue into a crock, and cover With cold water; let it soak all night; in the morning melt, it over a moderâ€" ate heat, and add sufficient water to thin it; apply to the wall and ceiling with a whitewash brush, after having removed all loose particles from the wall with a broom. Let dry before applying the paper. ; Place two long boards either on tres-j tles or some good support, so that kitchen table will answer the purpose)“ It‘ care has been taken to apply the first strip straight and smooth», the rest will go on with little trouble. Only care can insune success in matching the pat- tern. Before applying the strip, glance down both edges and see that the part you are joining meets the same por- tion of the design in that placed next to it, and with your whisk make one long sweep_down the joined edges; witl} SERén'ibmer E0 bvélr the seams and secure the edsgegjwell. * I 1 l ‘ 'lv-w\" â€" wâ€" w _â€" v as possible, paste and fold, and apply quickly. Although the ceiling is more difficult, the same process can be folâ€"- lowed with success. . . i vv“ _, “flaringâ€"$5113 are covered (3 . . . , ut th borrder mto convement [epgthg 351011; HOW TO PAPER- A ROO)L As all housekeepers know, a freshly papered room is greatly to be desired. To begin, select a paper the pattern of which can be easily matched at the sides. Good paper, with border and ceiling to correspond, can be purchased for ten cents. , i GIRLS AND THEIR MOTHERS. l Mothers. as a rule. do not like to hear that they do things wrong. In- deed, if some one told them that cer-l tain things they did were not for thej best they would mentally term their informers “ know nothings,” and then keep on with their accustomed ways. They have their own ideas, methods, and notions, and will not be influenc- ed one way or the other. They be- lieve there are certain household dut- ies which no one but themselves can do, and consequently they give up many a pleasant and profitable visit or amusement just for that. There are thousands of mothers who have will- ing daughters. but who are so fear- ful that the work will not be correct- 1y done. that the girls, no matter how .much they wish to relieve their moth- er, are not permitted to help. Day af- ter day she struggles on with the bur- den of household duties, and very of- ten complains about it; but help, “Oh, no 1" she does not want it. The girls .do nothing right. They do not sweep well, nor do they dust carefully. and as for set ubbing, why, they simply can- flot do it, that is all! They scratch the woodwork and do not wipe up the wa- ter carefully, etc.. etc. 'V- Now. why should not the girls learn to do the work, or rather help with it? If they are at all willing, they cannot see the mother they adore working hard in the hot kitohen._ while they are read- ing or practising, knowing all the time that their help wquld be a blessing, if it were only permltted. How often does not .a mother decline. an invitation to - _ _...-_2A. L-_--__.. _-_.- E0 for a ride or a visit because some‘ trifling thing must be1 dong just brazen 31 HIS PROGRESS. How often have not aug ters ge . . to be allowed to do that work, in order ‘ Have you made any progress In your that their mother would go? But no. 19330115 011‘ the t11057019? the work would bepoorly done; she can- . Yee. .replied the man with a gentle pdt ‘ _ dlspos1t10n-._ _ _ A Eta. work does not but any gul. Do you rlde msto the country yet? ’ ’ she In: the proper‘strength, Chg-no. I don’t ride anywhere worth 1 ' ‘ _ __ are prondiot a‘ yOuth- ; mentioning. But I don't think I hurt ‘ . they‘a‘re ’no doubt ‘ myself so much When ‘I fall off. THE HOME: on a quart of sifted flour in a bowl, and beata halfa. yeast cake, dissolv- ed in four tablespoonfmls of warm water. Beat the batter for five min- utes, put in a, we'll-buttered mold and let rise six hours, or till very light, then bake three-quarters of an hour inasteady oven. Put paper over it af- ter it has baked fifteen minutes, re- moving it in time to let it brown \be- fore it is done. This is said to ”be the recipe used by the original maker of Sally Lunn, tor whom it was named. These recipes are from Marion Har- land’s new oook book. Finger Rollsâ€"Miaske a good bread- dou-gh before kneading for the second rising work in a tablespoonful of. mel- ted butter for each quart of flour re- presented in the dough. After it has risen the second time roll intoa sheet somewhat less than half an inch thick. Out this into strips an inch Wide and four inches long. Roll these lightly undezr the hand till they are round, lay in a floured baking pan, let stand ten minutes and bake in a moderate oven to a pale brown. These are in- dispensable at luncheons and “‘high +nnn more willing to help than the mother gives them credit for. should keep her strength and good looks as long as possible, for the sake of her children, if not for her own. \Vhat matter it if everything is not so care- fully done for once ‘2 What matter it if a few trifles are neglected, if the beloved mother can have some pleasure? Just let the girls help if they wish, mothers, and do not continually repulse. their offers. The girls mean well and the mothers should appreciate them. There may be pleasures in which the daughters with their mothers to in- dulge. She fears that she is too old, it would not look just right, and simiâ€" lar excuses are given. How that moth- er’s eyes would sparkle, and how her cheeks would glow with health, if she would come ‘tramping home with her ago, but if more would indulge in them there would be less discontent among these dear mothers. Embrace every op- portunity for care-free happiness that may present itself, and do not say that this world holds no more pleasures for you. Such an expression hurts a ten- derâ€"hearted child, more than a parent realizes. Take “the {goods the gods give” and make the best of them. DOMESTIC RECIPES. Sally Lunaâ€"Beat foutr eggs very light and stir them into a cup of Warm water with an equal quantity of warm milk. Add a teaspoonful of salt and half as much soda, with half a, cup of softened butter. Pour this upâ€" Vienna {Rollsâ€"Make the bread sponge as usual, and when it has been stirred stiff enough to handle take it on the board and knead twenty min- utes. Then wolrfk in a- tablespoonful of melted butter for each quart of flour represented. Let rise four hours. Knead again, and let rise two hours. Then make into balls twice the size of a walnut, put them in a baking-pan, not near enough to touch. When they have risen to double the first size make a clean cut in each an inch deep and brush with milk and sugar and bake. » ~ RINGS ON HER TOES. In an old nursery rhyme there was a lady who Cultivated what then seem- ed the remarkable habit of wearing “ rings on her fingers and bells on her toes.” Her descendant, the society wo- man to-day, has in reversing the old arrangement inaugurated a still more remarkable habit. Many of the rings which the. modern woman wears do act- ually have bells on them; and as for wearing rings on her toes, that is now an established customc Toe rings are not yet visible in the jewellers' Windows, because they are as yet made only to fill special orâ€" ders; but if the fashion is followed up. as it is likely to be, they will soon be as plentiful as bracelets or silver hatpins. There are, as it will be surmised, a great many occasions on which the toe ring cannot be worn. It is not worn in the daytime under a shoe, nor in the evening under a slipper. But there are times when it is allowed to shine forth in all its glory, and one of these times is when its owner is taking a Turkish bath. The pride and delight which society women take in their pret- tily shaped, exquisitely cared for feet, possibly in most cases date no further back than the Trilby fever, but it is certain that since that time a beauti- ful‘ foot is more yalued than before, attractiveness, is most carefully culti- vated. A toe ring serves just this pur- pose. Now, when the woman of many fads joins a Turkish bath party she does not, under an impulse of mistaken modesty, conceal her feet from View. She rath- er allows them to be as conspicuous as the conditions will allow, while her friends are encouraged to admire open- ly their whiteness and slenderness. As a mark of extreme novelty she new places on each big toe a ring which does not differ at all, except in size. from the ones she wears on her fing- It may be of plain gold, or it may be made brilliant with jewels. There are no restrictions as to its character. But grotesque, as the idea appears at first thought, a. pretty ring is unques- tionably an ornament to a pretty foot, and the women who are brought to re- alize this will doubtless hasten to imi- talte the example which has been set t em. m gym-L » device calling attention to its Items of Interest About Some of the Great Folks of the “'orld. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller is as de- voted to hospitals 1*; ere her charities are concerned as her husband is to uni- versities. The Emperor Francis Joseph has made the poet Maurrus Jokal a life member of the Hungarian house ofl magnates. Carlotta, Maximillian 0f MBXiCO'S Widow, whose physical health during her long insanity has been good, is said to be now rapidly declining- . Barneyr Barnato is at present resid- 1ng in London. He is about 43 years of age, is {happily married. and has several children, one of whom 18 a son. {lonrmo 'F‘rodorinlr ‘VrflTfS. R. A., is Fred. F. Hassam, the Boston anti- quarian, has in his possession a. bottle of the tea which, on the night of De- cember 16, 1773, was emptied‘ from the British vessel by the Boston tea party. Gov. O’Ferrall, of Virginia, is to be in Connecuticut on the 22d, \Vashing- ton’s birthday. He will .go to Hart- ford otn the invitation of the Sons of the American {Revolution to attend their annual banquet. ‘ Austrian and Hungarian .women‘ cannot be considered accomplished, and an intellectual one would be as much. of an oddity asaspirituelle French wo- man. Dancing and riding are their only accomplishinen't‘s. The Princess Louise, Marehioness of Lorne, objects to her portraits being sold or reproduced. A beautifol photo- graph of her was peremptorlly w1th- drawn from circulation some years ago. Prince Dimitri Khilkoy, a Russian: nobleman, has followed the advice ofi CounA: Tolstoi and divided his estate among the peasants, reserving but sev- en acres for his own cultivation. A Chinese biographical dictionary containing the {lives of 2,500 noted Chinamen and women, living and dead, has been compiled by Mr. Giles, late British Consul at Ningpo. 'Boehm’s characteristic statue of Car- 1IYle on the Thames embarkment at Chelsea is .to have its replica in Edin- burgh, which has been somewhat slow 1n honoring the great Scot. Beatrice Harrade’n has not been bene‘ fitted in; health by her‘ return to Eng- land. She is now at Bournemouth, and what energy she posseses she has put mto the revision of the proof sheets of her: new book, “Hilda Sttrafford.” George Frederick XVatts,_ R. A., 18 building a church near Guylford. Engâ€" land, in which he will palm; firescoes himself, While. his wife w111 deSIgn the ti‘erra-ootta decorations. J. S. Sargent, the Arnerican artist,- wh'oayear ago was elected as associ- ate member of the Royal Academy, has progressed to full membership and can- n-ow write R.A. after his name. Eng- llSh artists whom he has distanced are reported quite g‘L-um. The Queen's coronation ring is never out Of her sight, and is worn by .her. every evening. It is a band of gold containing a cross in rubies, surround- ed by white brilliants.1A coronation ring is supposed to symbolize the wed- ‘filing of the sovereign with the na- 1011 “Vanity Fair” says that When Don Jaime, the son of Don Carlos, was at school in England, one of: his older school-fellows was one day seen vigor- outsiy kicking ‘hizn. Asked what, Jaime had done to provoke such treatment the English boy answered: “He hasn’t; done anything, but; perhaps he’ll be King one of; these days, and if he is I want; to be able- to say that; I once kicked the King of Spain.” Lord Cranbrook is tired of. common- place sportl and has importedi 100 Hun- garian partridges, which will be turned loose on his moors in Kent. In four huge crate-s the birds arrive from Hungary, and are new in an aviary; where they will remain. until the close of the present shooting season puts an egd to the danger of. their being kill- e . Lady Randolph Churchill has ogne into racing. It appears that she is ,a partner with R. J. Lacey in :the yearling Florentine, which they have leased for the season to Lord Card- ross. Her ladyship is not the first of her rank and sex to enter into compe- tion upon the turf. The late Duchess of Monstrose was Well known in racing circles, where she operated under a masculine nameâ€"“M. Milner.” Cecil Rhodes' is greatly averse to be- ing interviewed. After a recent inter- view. at the Colonial Office with Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Rhodes eluded the reporters by slipping out of a back door originally intended as an exit in case of fire, but which had not been used for years. ”The door was opened at ‘Mr. Rhodes’ special request. A. dozen reporters kicked their heels out in the cold air in front of the only known exit. for a long time after their expected quarry had escaped. It is not generally known that when- ever Mr. Gladstone takes a railway journey one of his enthusiastic ad- mirers invariably contrives to gain ad- mission to the platform and present him with a bouquet of flowers. He is a well-known florist at Windsor, where his remarkable devotion to the Grand Old Man is a matter for continual com- ment. When Mr. Gladstone left Char- ing Cr0$ for the South of. France, his admirer appeared armed with. the usual graceful tr1_bute,~. and the flowers look- ed, if possible, even more beautiful than any of 1118 previous gifts. A USEFUL HEN T. Tortoise shell combs and pins for the hair are very much worn at present, and a' knowledge of how to restore the beauty and luster of such ornaments is of value. An oldâ€"fashioned recipe book, written when such ornaments were treasured by the grandmothers oi the present generation, admses rubâ€" bing the polished surface with powder- ed rotten stone and oil. The rotten stone should be first sifted through fine muslin. This .Wlll remove all scratch- es; then a polish is to be applied by gentle {upping -With a ohamois to {rhin‘w PERSONAL POINTERS. LI :H-.;_t CHILDISH SENSITIVENESS. The little child is extremely sensitive and much is done, unconsciously per- sBuuea} sq; 2;an 0-3, ‘sxepIe 31; Kq ‘szleq True enough, they do not realize how would respect his feelings as well as angry looks. Many a mother has a ha- bit of punishing her children in com- Dany, and also renumerating their faults, regardless of the pleading eyes of the little ones. It is far the better way to talk to the little one privately. He will remember just as well as he Will be spared the humiliation. It does not make the child love his mother the more if she informs her friends in his presence that he is the dirtiest child alive or the worst. Littleones are al- ways anxious to please, and only the Times without number. My wife is always my partner when we're in the game. be sure that he will not confide in her again. He will find some one else. This the mother should guard against, for she should be her children’s best confidential friend always. Their child- ish secrets means much to them. so guard against sacrificing their faith in a thoughtless moment. Ever play Whist with Blinkly? has a bad habit which its mother is es- pecially anxious to correct, it is usual to keep scolding about it continually. Some time when the little one has for- gotten his naughty ways is the chance to let him know how pleased his moth- er is, and there is no doubt but that he will make another effort very soon to receive similar praise. wuvw is received in all seriousness by its mother, who then after laughs about it to a friend in the child’s hearing, V Avvv-vv U Then, tootâ€"Exiethe} thing which .hurts little children very much is laughing at their confidences,» If the 'little one makes in goqd faiigh some remark_whi.eh “ My daughter Polly, has for more than 9. you been troubled with severe symptoms of kidney disease. She had constant and acute pains in her back. The pain in her head was fearful end almost unendurable. It frequently pre- ented her from attending school, and she found study at home practically impossible. She had no appetite, and did not slee well. The pein was very severe around her eart and she was much troubled with fluttering and palpitation. She was completely worn out in body and was tired and drowsy all the time. Her mother and myself became seriously alarmed as she wes.coustahtly getting worse. “Last July my daughter Sarah, a teacher in the Public School at Kingsville, Ont., came home to spend her vacation, and finding her sister in such a distressing and dan eroul condition, said, I am taking Doan's idney Pills and they are doin me much ood,Ihave a box with me and will ivide with oily, which she did. By the time Polly had finished the half box her improvement in health was so marked. that I procured more from Mr. Fgleighjs drug store. wrought by the Dean Kidney Pills. We have not the least doubt that .her trying the pills just at the time she did savedps a large doctor’s bill, as she was all but 810k abed at the time. I am sixty-two years of age, a car- enter by trade, have been a resident of St. ary’s for forty years. and county constable for thirty years and am well known, and I make this solemn declaration believing the same to be true. and knowing the same to have the same efl‘ect as an oath. and according to the Act respectingg xtra J ndical Oaths 1893. . WILLIAM BROWN. Taken and declared before me at the Town of St. Mary’s, in the County of Perth. this 5th day of MarchhAaD., 1896. N FORD g . WM. . 3 (finissioner - in High Court of Justice. .11 o. Her full restoration to health and spirits was rapid and continuous. She has now none of her former dangerous, painful and distressing kidney troubles. She eats and sleeps well, and for more than a month has enjoyed the most vigorous health. She has not lost a day at so 001 since she commenced taking the pills, and has so much faith in them since they restored her to full health that she wants me to kee six boxes in the house all the time, in case t ey should be needed and not available. Her cure has been so wonderful she thinks they will cure any complaint. If the pills had cost $10.00 a box. I would not have‘beggudged the mnnnu Mkn mans--- 4:-.. _, _, money. The reetofaiie'n' £3me . 3:661:23: ct; um health and strong girlhood. lgromgher toning eerxoue sickness, etc., has made her mother myself and daughter a happy family. ’ CONCLUSIVE PROOF. From a Wall Known Citizen. OFT-EN DOES IT. dummy, All kinds of FROST WOOD, WILKINSON, MAXWELL, Buggies, Road Darts, Waggnns. Stoves, and Musical nstruments Challes McKinnun, Dealers 1n Watches, Cl and Spectacles, Silver a: (i all descriptions. specialty. Upper Town U 99-23 Tow", Eonnty of Grey. Wincluding a valuable W gower. Brickd walling and many :I': lots. will has Winona or m kNo. 60, Con. 2, .,Townshl of gab acres, adjoin 113 Town fill? Mortgage: taken for part purchase money A9131 37 to J AMES EDGE. Oct. 2nd. Edge Hill, P. 0. nu uuv vuu _ Newspaper In gone Hides. Cow Hides, Dog- 0 was LAWRENCE $0., 5.70., Mamm 0 00909 0 ® @9000 (396431“. Birds 0’." AZ‘PE'HTE, ‘9 IBESILITY. filo bunt-fit: of this . 5 article are most manifest. a By the aid of The “D. I: L." Enmhinn. I have got @ rid ofu hacking cough “hivh hm} hm: bind me for . over a year. and have gmnud (-unsidembly in weight. liked this EHH'L‘iUH so weal l was glad whcn the time came.) m-uund La ‘. xko in. O '1‘. 11. VII“ 621.3): £313.. Montreal P ‘ g 9 .900. and 31 per 1 male Durham Tannery. ’.‘ .1 U A» The “Cl_1ronicle” is the 3“... SAI‘IS FAC FION GUARANTEED 31:: (19551732232103 and an HUNG DESEALS 32 , 53’: l‘ 2. 13% (921" BLOOD, oaeacaeeeo Reid? i007” SKINS. Etc., Tanned Suit-able for ROBES and COATS by the new process, which for Finnish and Sofbneas can't be beat. bu.theynahnwllymnttodoao an ethanol] as posdble. This in mwmnydetlwuhmtm‘m bnyfm'cashandlellatamodd profit. We keep in stock in on: 53 eroomn in Upper 'Euwn. allkindaofFarmMpbmenttinâ€" clad-[manhunt IMPLEMENT AGBN T, Robe Tann 111g. BE SURE Am GALL. THUS. SMITH. Repairs kept on hand and other well-known! manufacturers. a Clocks, Jewelry P and Flat Ware Repairing WI], Durham. Damn-Au pfiidious phrase, to appéy u .f the coming airâ€"ship. 1 a chagrin, perhaps the modern science. which \x'gnm pliuted astronomical and o htions, knows with shmtkim how far the flea jumps. 1114 up 1 Kudos: W and similar 121W W and signifii‘um ml accuracy of Si‘ix‘r‘it'cg hat and highi‘sl :u‘him'cmi “t promising craft fur mi w is reported in :1 *tumj as “for some. distance.“ i L “But he can‘t fly” has n afious reproarh m we in uh) boasts of llil-lfil aunt; ““1 results in his. \x'rt‘stl forces of nature. To in achievements would he a taking. The public km)“; auction Of giant tolesrol in electrical appliances. ”stations rays that pen a rifle bullet can not. em ”(1 products of. inventiv mechanical skill; besides ate strange things knmv litigated persons of sciet ---noc «that are all Greell me for what he has fai b rejoices over the grea . “no. His study of the Sn frigate bird, which. 1’] 3‘38, mnves will] fixed u m of 100 miles. 3.11 hot} naming more than the. w in bird-like ships and t “Sonal human life. ' This reproach causes 3 .318 up a poor appear: fiwion and transl: m and do‘lusivp phras tame” as something 1: than he pretends '11 Ingley’s doubtful fa {in problem {hat 1 lbw-m is. warrant for a hp Virtually failed a] mining years of t] My of science." will my with ambitious 1 h the implacable. law dependent on Surface Illnlsit. Near an ob: locked bay, we are 1011 on world does not 1 only the amphibious I (as icr file. things ‘ Man of tha water he C O as {his tamid team! N0 TES A J some. (11313 [K “It's a bild and ca [urtber attention ‘5 UL {fiVhaJU is needet any to a. glorious c? Km‘ly’s Inc/Cor to th this is done it must nations man that Socialistic [Job-â€" Inventor. 9““ng mtg him' 1):)“11 mdow,â€"-â€"Goodness fig "1349139,? W° Weary Watkins them tellers. .ned themselves 1X1) COMAIE THE “ v- PRETT