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Closets, sinks and diaboloths are among the things which need daily median. Air the closets, and occa- siomily look for mes It woolen gars manta are allowed to hang there during the summer they require frequent look- ing over and airing in Lbe sunlight. Moths do their destructive work very quiekly.1‘be sinks and stationary washbowls should be flushed every day with boiling water. containing either ammonia, borax, oopperas or washing soda. and the hot water poured down the drains. The way some people care for the dishcloth is disgusting Never allow it to lie about wet or to become sour. A few moments only are re- quired to rinse it up in soapy water after dishes are washed, and it should be hung in the sun to dry, when it w 111 keep sweet and clean._ whole chest should be washed inside with hot water and soap. Ammonia or wda in the water will prove effectual uoelansersami deodorizers. The drain pipe and the drip pan should also be washed. and together with the racks, dried in the sun. The cover of the chest should be left open until it is thoroughly cool and aired. Ice should not beput in without first being rinsed with a pailful of water to free it from the straw or sawdust with which it is generally covered, and if a. cloth is wrapped about it in the box see that it is clean. Wash it frequently and hams it in the sun to dry. Much is written and advised about the use of disinfectants in the drug- line, but probably the cheapest and the very best after all is pure air. A house which is open to pure air and thor- oughly ventilated both summer and winter will need none of the so-called disinfectants, and the inmates will be the healthier and happier for it. In fact. disinfectants are very inefficient unless plenty of pure air accompanies them. So many people seem afraid to afinit sunlight and air into their houses, and every room in such a house becomes musty and ill-smelling. It is reasonable to expect its inmates will become pale and sickly. Admit pure air into an invalid's room. Do not be afraid to open a window. only protect the sink one from a direct draught. If tin air in the other part of the house is kept sweet and pure there may be no necessity for opening} window in the 'mvalid’s room. provlding the door is open to admit the air. It is all very well to close down the shutters and ex- clude the hot sun in summer. Such a. practice will keep a room cool. but ev- ery room should have been aired first. Bedroom window: should be thrown wide open and the hedclothes placed where the sun will strike them. An hour of this daily will make sweet. healthful qus. Fill your own lungs with the we-gjw'r.ng oxygen in long breaths maul tgmee a day agd_ less medicine will be necessary. Take as much exercise in the open air as your the will permit and you will be re- warded Wlth better health for it. Ap- ropos of disinfectants it would be well to mention that all manner of waste and rubbish left about the premises is decidedly unhealthful. Burn up what- ever is useless from paper to waste food. Permit noold clothes to hang or lie about. Give them away. use them for rag carpets or burn them up. Keep the dooryard clean and if one can have no flowers or vegetables there do not to the other extreme and have it ttered up with paper. rags. leaves and old tin cans. _ the food for the family is kept. The shelves should be wiped every morning. A few drops of milk spilled and al- lowed to sour or a. hit of meat drap- ped and allowed to spoil will taint other food. Once or twice a week the fresh lime in also recommended. It will absorb moisture and prevent ma- laria troubles. A cellar should not be need as a storehouse for all kinds of 'Wetables. Potatoes and apples are all tint should be stored there. It should be kept as clean as the living the cellar finds its way over the en- tire house. Wire screens over the win- dows will prevent insects and animals from entering, and they may be kept open all day safely. Strong hinges nhould be provided no that the windows an be fastened book without danger cl blowing closed or being broken by a wind. Milk which has been standing in a musty-smelling cellar often beâ€" comes tainted. and if there is no other place to keep it, it may be of benefit to know that a basketful of charcoal kept where the milk stands will pre- vent it from spoiling. Sweep the cellar once a week and burn up the rubbish. Fire removes many evils. Of equal importance is the ice-chest or refrigerator. One cannot be too particular about the receptacle where an only be kept out of the larder by tho moat scrupulous cleani'meas. and «on than some may find their way in ugd leg-y gogglilydo a great deal of_ cure health in the home, and for this purpose the windows ought. to be kept open during the day, especially during hot, dry weather. A damp or must)" smelling collar is most unhealthy. Pans of charcoal set on the floor and shelves will make the air pure and sweet, am! DAILY WORK FOR MB. The hot weather brings with it con- siderable wark in the attention to mall chines. which it neglected, may cause mudh discomfort and oven sickness. My Wicca and care may take but 5 few moments, and it is always wise to THE HOME. f if' theft are (re-h joints of Ram )latnum's ('ooIm-ss in the l’rvsmwe of Danger. In the early part of this century Kaid Maimon, a. governor of Tangler. was taking a journey thither, carrying a large lion in a cage borne by four mules as a present from the sultan to the King of Portugal. One evening. after the tents had been pitched and Maimon was resting on a divan in his Pavilion, he heard a neighing of horses and then a harnpling and stampede of the animals tethered outside. He clap- pad his hands to summon the atten- dants, but for a few moments no one came. Then appeared his prisoner. the lion. glaring fiercely as he approached. COLD DESSERTS. Arrowroot Puddingâ€"Dissolve four teacupfuls of arrowroot in a quart of fresh milk. Stir it well while it is boil- ing, or until it becomes a. smooth bet- ter. Flavor with bitter almonds. When it is Quit-e cool. add six eggs; well beat- en to the batter; then mix with it .a quarter of a pound of powdered white sugarâ€"if brown is used it Spoils the color. Grate some lemon peel into the mixture and add a little of the juice. The pudding should be baked an hour and sent to the table cold. Quince, rasp» berry or strawberry preserves may be served with it; and to add to the ap- pearance. ornament the top with slices of preserves. Barley Puddingâ€"Soak half a box of gelatine in enough cold water to cover it, for two hours. Turn over it a cup }of boiling milk and stir until the gela- Etisne is dissolved. Meat one pint of imlllk to boiling point and stir into it three tablespooniuls of sugar and the well-beaten yolks of four eggs. Do not allow the mixture to boil alter the yolks are added, but take from the fire and stir frequently until partly cool; then add the dissolved gelatine. Flavor with a teaspoovnl'ul of vanilla, maraschâ€" 11110, or sherry, and finally add the whites of the eggs beaten light. Line a lightly buttered pudding mould With fitted half-inch slices of rich, black- fruit mke. Fill the lined mould with the custard and set it in a cool place for a number of hours or over night. When serving turn the mould of pud« ding out upon a dish and heap around it flipped cream that has been suit-4 ably flavored and sweetened. . “You are a brave fellow. )Iaizmon,’ said he. “to leave your cage and take a walk this fine evenmg. 0 judicious and Wellobe-haved lion. you do well to enjoy yourself I" For the creature, Pleased with the Kaid's voice had begun to roll upon the carpet. “O bravest and meet, _ trustwprthy I” Kaid Maimon was a very courageous man. and when the lion was advancing. there was time to think of many things. It was of no use to draw his sword; and moreover, 11‘ he. should succeed in killing the lion. the, sultan would DTO' bably cut off his own head in" return. 80 he sat perfectly still. and addressed the creature by the name which had been given him. And new menu: had risen rubbed himself catlike ag ainst his host. and Iain down with his head upon the Kaid's knee. Brave. though he was, the Kaid shud- dered. and the perspiration of fear hroke out upon him. Not a sound was H} .be hard in the camp, save (“the ter- nfned neigh of a horse which had not been able. to escape with the others. and which still scented the lion. Maimon woke. stretched himself, and put out his long. terrible claws. He stalked toward the door, lashing hlS tail. At its first movement the Kaid's turban was knocked off, and in replac- ing it he muttered to himself: “I hope this visit is coming to. an and! May it be the last of ’the .kind I shallower receive!” _ _ . The horse. meantime had succeeded m galloping away. and th elion broke at once into pursuit. Hue overtook hi9 victim in two bounds; and land him low with lamrabed sides and bleeding throng. . While b_e frag tbps engaged. the. Kaid escaped from the back of his tent and managed to sum- mon his men, who half a. mile away. were huddled together with the horses and mules. “1111» first man who runs away again," sgid he.."1_\_v_xll_ bgstjpado till And no one attempte dto run. For though remaining might. mean death. the bastinado was a horrlhle certainty. So they waited until the hon had gorgc ed himself by sleepiness, and then can» tiaualy recaptured him. tfie breath is out pf hi; bogly l” Barax and powdered sugar sprinkled thickly into- cracks amd crevices in which able ants lodge will drive them awaY- (jmdkets may be driven away by put- tmg Scotch snuff in the holes or corn- ers frequented by them. Or any of the 90650110113 powders will have a like ef- 1.18115 1-1“ V: v- fly paper seems cruel. yet one must re- sort to either if flies persist in torturâ€" img us. For the sticky fly paper ball tWhBl’ an Iqual Qumtity of glue and molasses. Spread «the mixture 'with an odd knife while hot over heavy lpetper. {Place a piece in every room. but not where people are apt to cotne in contact with it. The flies are easxly captured and the paper may be burn- ed. The oil from bay leaves is said to be especially disagreeable to flies. It is not expensive, and if a little is kept in a. dish on the window sill the flies will not enter the room. In country houses ants are sometimes a great an- noyance. (‘arbolic acid is often offen- sive to peqple», but if the shelves amd weedwork m the pantry are washed mth a strong solution of catholic acid amti water the ants will not come near. meat or poultry. Moisten a with creosote and hang it in the pa y the shelves with it, and the blow epra fly will take his depalture. It Le best. however. to cover everything closely, emaciafly meat. and not keep on hand mometlhamwilllasttoraday or two unlem Uhere is a spacious ice chest. Ev- soon in hot. weath- THE LION GOT LOOSE INTERCHANGE Ob‘ CABLEGRAMS. In this way a regular wnversatien was kept up, messages of oomgratulations re- ceived and sent, and Words that were relative to future bliss were whispered Law the ears of groom and bride Lhre-ugh the_m»ediqm of electricity. to a. far away land to found a. home, and then. when he had laid that founda- tion, to send back to the old country for the fraule'm who had promised to be his before he left his natlve soil. in this instance, the wedding break- fast at Amsterdam was an exceedingly elaborate affair, and the dirnner given by the bridegroom in Pretoria was one of the most, notable events of the sort that, has occurred in many a long day. BoLh events were rendered more joy- ful by the constant ‘ Mr. Van ’frovtseznsburg had expected to return to Holland to be married at a. certain time, but business events transpired which rendered such a. journey an ixnpossibility. He was in de- spair until some one suggested the proxy marriage, and then the way seemed smooth. So it is that 311'. Van Trotsenburg has his calke and has eat- en it, too. He has not neglected his business, but he has a wife, who will probably be with him before these words are printed. . it is this teature of the meirriage by proxy which gives it its name, “the glove muriiage. ” One of the numerous technicalities ol' the Dutch marriage law renders the holding of the glove an ab- solute necessity. If this action is om- itted, the marriage Is not legal. Only two cable-grams are necessary nowa- days, one stating that the bridegroom is ready to begin, and the other from the bride saying that all is over and that the change of name has been suc- cessfully accommished. Then the bride has a weddizng breakfast, at which the proxy, who is really the best mam, assists her After that, the young wife goes aboard the steamer and sets out for the land m which her husband dwells. The practice of. marriage by proxy dates back to the Old Dutch colonial days. In those times it was quite a. fashiop for the. yoppg 9010:1st _to go A (‘Illnrw “'rilvr ”(ascribes the .Hrm'llles of (initiation. \Vhen I was a youngster, my mother used to keep me quiet by threatening to give me to the yang kueitze, writes Chang Wu in North China Herald. I thought then they were real devils, mind you. And what wonder. with their outlandish clothes, and big hands and feet, hairy faces, and great gog- gnng _blue eyes, enough to scare any chlld lnto fits! You often hear people say they are half blind, with those star- mg blue. eyee; although they have the power at seemg into the hllls and lay- lng bare the treasures of the earth. But let me tell you that is all nonsense. Ll‘hey can see just as sharp as you. or A younger brother of mine, who was servant at a Consul devil’s, and now has a shop of his own in Nanking, told. me all about the eating and drink- ing, and at firsc I wouldn’t believe him. Think of people who can go for weeks and months without touching a mor- sel of rice! And they have not the least scruple in eating beef; such a. lot of it! They are worse thanthe Hui-hui butchers, who slaughter it for them. Mutton, too. They fairly smell of mutton. They do, now. truly. Andev- ery day of their lives they take abath to try' and get rid of the smell, but 'no use! They don’t have the meat carved into little morsels beforehand and help themselves with chopsticks, like reason- able creatures. No, they hack; it. with sharp knives and claw it 111; With four- pronied forks; it puts me in mind of jugg rs swallowing gwords. . I am sure they. must aometunes ghee otf a bit of then- great nmes or dig the fork into their eyes. , was, in fact, a marriage by proxy with the aid 0d. the cable. rhe woumstwnoes wereso odd that they are well worth relating in detail. All arrangements for the marriage had been made by letter and cable, the time having been agreed upon, the difâ€" ferenee In time between tretoria and Arnsterdam being allowed for, and each party knew at a. certain moment just exactly where the other was, and what it was prepared to do. in the Hotel Kruger the bridegroom and his friends met. A wire from the cable had been run to the room. and the ar- rangement had been perfected whereby it was possibbe to swore direct connec- tion With Amsterdam, and therefore it was elinost us way tor the bride and the groom to SPEAK ’1‘0 EAUH OTHER. . as if they had been in adjoining rooms with the door open. 'lhere were ten friends aocounpalny- ing the bridegroom who sat beside the little table UL time table operator, and when the proper munent came sent at message saying that he was all ready and anxious to Willa the husband of the young woman. Mr. Van 'lrotsen- burg knew that in her pleasant home in Amsterdam Miss Morsmmn and a party ol friends rwere awaiting the cable from him to begin the ceremony. 'l‘he bridegroom hnd given a iriend of his in Amsterdam power of attorney to act as his proxy at the Wedding. this proxy made the responses [or the bridegroom and grasped one end of a. glove belonging "to the bridegroom, While the bride tools: hold oi the other en . :' mu the obligation [-3 Binding to Ilse Man and Woman concerned-A South Alrlcal Bonn-ace. The oddest marriage in the history of South Africa has just taken place at Pretoria, and in Holland. The bride and the groom were the trifle of six thousand miles apart, and yet all the clergy of the world could not make the tie between them more strong than it is to-day. The circumstances surround- ing the muse make it almost an interâ€" national marriage. 'lthe bridegroom was Ernest Van Trotsenburg, the head of the b‘tate telegraphic deperumernt. The bruie wens runs: b‘. H. Murmur, a pendent, m Amsterdam, “0113110.. 11‘. A COUPLE MARRIED THOUSANDS OF MILES APART. REMARKABLE WEDDING. :AM CHRONICLE.“ July. 2 9, 1897. FOREIGN DEVILS. The Turks are desolating the vil- Iag es of the Armenians with great cruelty. The Chronicle is the most wide ly read newspaper published in the County of Grey. THE BE "l of ignorance and {any in youth, overexertion of mind and body indm.--'~ ' ed by last and exposure are constant! wreckin '2 the hves and Intnx‘: « , ,uhappiness o thousands of )romising young 111021. Some f3 eand Wither at an 9111']? am ‘5," i “at the blossom of manh , while others are forced to drag out; a weary, trmtlesa (and, : tangelancholy existence. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort theme. 1 1363,. i v1ct1me are found in all stations of Lifer-The farm, the ofizcc. the workshop, the pulpfi... ‘. ‘5 “the trades and the professions. ' 53 x... ' ' I! We treat and cure raincoat-ea 1.1m: rszam', wen/aux Debz'lity, Semzlsn . s lVeakness, Glut, Strz’gture, Syp/ulzs, Unnatural Dzkclzarges, Say ,1 . 5; _0.Kiduey and Bladder Diseases. Divorcéd but united again a course of Ayer’s Pills the system is set in good working order and a man begins to feel that life is worth living. He who has become the gradual prey of constipation, does not realize the friction under which he labors, until the burden is lifted from him. Then his mountains sink into mole- hills, his moroseness gives place to jollity, he is a happy man again. If life does not seem worth living to you, you may take a very different View of it after taking aTHE RESULT nnffhn s RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRs. K A; K. ‘ 9 WM. A. WALKER. Wm. A. WALKER. MRS. CHAS. FERRY. CHAS. with". Aver’s Qatar??? 3?: FIUPLLLLUIE), ALUNL '\1‘.Au "' W006 "'" ‘m'wbad'th “1'21"1'11'3" i“ _-.. w w ... , I :3: ’éeflfmwmm 12nd ‘ swearing? 8 32:33: IM POTEN m were draini and weakening my vitality. I married at . "" ’ :24 under a vice of. my family doctor, but it was a VARICOOELE. ’T |and experience. In eighteen months we were divorced. I EMISS'CFJQ .i nthen consulted Dre. Ix. IL, who restored me to manhood ‘u ;‘ 'by their New Method Treatment. lfelta new life thrill thyougb Cu B E “'9' |my nerves. We were united again am; are 11an .. This was ' ‘1 'sixyearsago. Dm.K.K.areecxentific spec teandl heartilyrecommend them; 'W . ' Capt. Chas. Berry sangâ€""I owe mime to Dre. K. K. kAt 14Ilearnedabadhnb1t. At 21 1 ad all the s mptomet 'of Bemiqa! Weakness an}! Spermoatoyrhwa, migeions‘ ,were draw: .and weakemnggny ntahty. I (named at '24 under a wee of. my manly doctor, but It was a “sad experience. In eighteen months we were divorced. I Ltheg cpngultqgl Du}. _ K.,_wh_o_ yestoredhxpe Atq Ingnhood panama Tm'rm'r amn 73mm Divorced but united agai , {E‘NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED mom WRITTEN CONSENT.“ W .A.W1 flfith tree :--“Ih*: _r, sva ILIS unto’i‘d wonfiffsfm, “sf “$83”:de _ _ t 011118 and i norant. As ‘ One of the Boys” 1 c< .-.-t::. EM'SSIONS gyphilis an other Private diseases. 1 had ulcers ‘2. - mouth and thffmt. bone 'ns, hair loose. pin; ;_..:.V '; STRICTURE £800. finger nails cameo . emissions. became {31:4 : despondent. Seven doctors treated me with A; .~ ; : CURED POWhvetc- They helped me but. could not ('03, Finally afriend induced metotry DmKennedy <2 14: N. eir New Method Treatment cured me 111 a few weeks. Their treqtment is wonder? You feel yourself gaming every day. I have n-ever heard of their mum to cure in 35:21,le After . W We treat and cure Varicocg/e, SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE CURED H. O. 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