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twid. It is essential that they " mid be sliced "only ; to ensure this. one pernn must hold, another must dice. Franeatetii. Slice ‘up arid add a "rumba! and a couple 9f hard-boiled eggs. -- A _ _ - - Francatelli. For sauce, take two apoontuls of oil-half of tarragon vine- (rar-une of mttstard--a sprinkling of salt and pepper-mix all well tugegher. Cupid. “This sauce has have? been found to be successful if not mixed wilh two goon; impartially: - - Franeatdli Take, and carefully wash, two fine lettuces, divide leaf from leaf, and dry each separately in a glean white cloth. This is best done in the palm of the hand, as if pressed on to a table, it is apt to bruise the leaf. Cupid. Lay the cluth upon a small whits. palm, the leaf upon it-then dots- ble over the cloth, and press a larg- er palm harp "on it. a salad, as our neighbors 'ur-N dos r".--; let me assure them, if (my have not done so, that there is no occupation so conducive to falling in love, in the whole world. Ohl that rvalad-ma'ti.intrl What an infinite vari- ety of eombi.uatio.ns does it not present I so, although Geoflrey believed that his hcart's best love had never loved him, and was now lost to him for ever. and althtugh Angel had heard, only a few days ago, from the lips of the man she had allowed herself to love, that he loved not herself, but her tsister-- .-it is, nevertheless, in no Way detri- mrntal to the good qualities of both, to any that neither of these young peo- ple dld any the less justice to the rais- ed pies and the lobster sandwiches provided by Mrs. Damn, housekeeper, our to the very excellent champagne with which these dainties were wash- ed down. The picnic, in fact, was the cream of the whole day. Angel spread the cluth, and laid the plates, and the Letives and forks, Geoffrey undertook the wint- and ice department. and Dul- cie and Miles Faulkner made the salad between them. Now, as to that salad, DUEL: very remarkable results were " fected. Let me ask of my readers, if ever they have tried the concocting of Let me give the correct reifpisrL turniahud by Franeatelli, with margin- “Nantes 1tcypid:-- CHAPTER. XIV. It was a delightful day. A day such as-wh n the weather is fruitless, and the party harmonious-gan only be eudwyud upon the river Thames. Angel and below thought that nothing so p rtect. had ever been planned or car- risd out before. It was Geoffrey who had pruposcd it; and although Mrs. but; had demurred a little on the scare oi propriety, her husband had at. 011ch decided that there could be Wo earthly objection, and had decreed that the little party of four-Miles Faulkn:r, in virtue of his boating capacitigs, being the forth-should be 5611'. out for the day, with a due allow- ance of hampers lull oi good things, to sustain them by the way. From early morning, when they stagted, full tf good spirits and merriment, from l'udthngton, down to night-fall, when th.y reappeared at that familiar ter-. minus. somewhat less lively and very sleepy, the day was one of pure and unarmed enjt yrnent. lney Bad sung, th.y had laughed, and they had feast- ed. Sometimes the young ladies had tak.at the oars and rowod-and in capital style, too- for these Canadian gills Were at home upon the water as much in summer as in winter. Some. titu,-s they all sang in parts together; or som;times they only rested and talked, and made little jokes at each L tlt;r's expense, for they were all y- ung and healthy; though one or two of that had suffered keenly, suffering can be Ltid aside on a cloudless day in July, when tour young people are tuven a holiday by their elders in or- der that they may enjoy themselves as ttrrroughir as possible. And even as she said the words, there not a little boat into her sight upon the stream. A boat that was lazily rowed down the stream by a broad- ehuuldered man, with a placid, good- natured lace, like that of a kindly triant. A boat wherein two fair girls in Cl ol summer dresses, pink and white, and jaunt, little sailor hats, leant back in the stern, and sang together, smiling as th-y sang. into the face of turriicr man, young and well-looking, who half reclined at their feet, with his arms flung up bvhind his smooth dark haul, and whose brown eyes rest- ed admiringiy upon the sisters. "For lite. is short, and love is long, And Uta is made of tears and song. But love goes on for ever." any thc girls. their lovely well-train- ed nice: ringing out clear and bell- like norm-la the water. Then the boat vani>h.-d, and a silver track of ruffled water streaming out tar behind her was all that was lett of her-but still th, echoes along the shore took up the song and waited it back again- "But love, goes on for twer-tor ever --tor ever." And Rose de Bretour turned and fled from that tfight, and from that Bound, with a bowed head and dazed eyes, and a heart from which the black- n;ss of a horrible anguish had blotted out all hcr vaunted peace and content. "1 am reconciled," she said to her- self. " have fought out my battle, and I have conquered. I have gone back to my old lite, to my higher aims, ttnd I have rooted out that lever-giv- ing new ttring-ttrat love that was a sweet poison, I delirium of joy, and yet a sin-staining evil-for ever and over out of my soul.” -. Fulani“. Then with the fingers From Mongaigne's pages of wir. dam and nut, Rose's eyes wandered to the deep green of the river's banks. to the glow of the red sunset on the water, to tho hum of the dragon-fly pulsing amongst the _we_eds by the edge. ct1AL “an. .\111.-U attuned. It was a heavenly summer evening; ecu-n o'elock, the beat hour of a July day. The shadows were long and dvep. the light golden and tender, :1! hazy still with the long warmth end luxuriant}: of the noonday. On such an evenly in certain peace 18113 per- fore»: upon the world, trouble “and. “not for a little space, and sorrow it- uu is hushed and deadened. F W "r: mg ------.. He had no sort of doubt about it 1timself-but he supposed that for a clerk on a hundred and twenty pounds ct year to love the daughter of a part- ner of the house which he served was, and must ever remain, a perfectly hopeless condition of tttimp-and so he cighed as the hangout sped in the sum- mer twilight across the Serpentine bridge, with all the dancing lights of {cation away to the east and all the shadowy old Kensington trees to the west-sighed no deeply that had not Geoffrey been much oeuupied himself with his own affairs he must have noticed and rallied the despairing .swain at his side. In one short summer day he had set up Dulcie Halliday in the empty shrine of his great true heart, and Dulcie was deltintd _to reign there for over. "You great stupid l" throwing the heart into the salad bowl. "That's the nicest thing you’ve said to me yet," ete., etc., and the next few remarks are made so low, and the two 1 faces are bent so intently over the new- ly-concocted salad, that it requires a well-directed soda-water cork upon the nape of Faulkner's stooped colossal neck to rouse them both to a sense of the surrounding scenery. "Haven't you done that salad yet t" "Ages ago i" retorts Dulcie, mistress of the situation in a moment, flinging back a merry face of unconcern. "And it you hadn’t been so absorbed at tho other end of the boat-I can use no othnr word-you would have discovered long ago that we are starving for, want of our food." But Miles Faulkner came back from that water party hopelessly in love with Dulcle Halliday. He owned it to himself, somewhat ruefully, as he and Geoffrey in a hansom together followed the broug- ham that had been sent to meet the young ladies at the Great Western ter- minus. Miles had been unaccustomed to ladies' society, he was a rough, man- ly man, and women had played no part in his life. In London he knew no- body, and, save an occasional dinner- party, either at Mr. Dane's or at some old-fashioned friends' who invited him because they knew his parents, he had had no insight whatever into the So- ciety life that most young men lead in town during the London season. This had never been a source of regret to him; his virtues were all sterling and solid. He was staunch to his friends, kind to those beneath him, clftvalrous and honourable towards all, but he had no qualities such as enable a man to shine in society; the small talk of London life was a closed science to him, the half-familiar, half-con- temptuous tone of conversation which young men affect now-a-days in talk- ing to ladies was utterly unknown to him. Women were to him strange, wonderful, beautiful things, too good to be spoken of save with bated breath, I too pure to be touched by the rough, hands of life's sterner realities; every lady made him think of his dead moth- er, for whose sake, till his dying day, he would respect and worship her whole sex. ner was by nature'so faithful and Pf patient that to love for a day,'w1th him, meant to love for life. Saeh a man falls an easy victim to the first pleasant girl who takes the trouble to interest herself in him, and as a rule his conquest is not only rapid, but it is complete. Miles Faulk- g "13 that the way t" he asked, and his great fist closed on the rosy finger-tips f that held the tender green lettuce leaf l between them. I "Not quite," said Dulcie, and sprink- ted twice too much salt into the bowl [upon her knees. "How dare yoil"V7;ith a little scream. "Oh! well, don't make such a fuss, the others will hear, we'll say no more about it; just go on working, please, you haven't got half your leaves in yet1 and I am at my heart.", h The particular form of treatment to which this alarming wound was sub- jected, belongs to the lore of lovers and nurses, and need not be entered into at further detail. No doubt, like many other surgical operations, it proved beneficial in the long run, but the immediate symptoms were --no chloroform having been employed - there of violent agitation. , "rm a bratist I can never forgige myself. I'll promise never to do it aeip,." entryre)ieaur. - - "So am l," ruefully. "Mine's gone in long ago. Give me yours. "Don't break it," laughing. "Not for worlds! it's far too preci- ous; sentiment-ally. "Please forgive me," penitently, but notyrith utter misery. -- - _ - "Never-never-ne/er l" in a voice of suppress” ragq. - - 7 And then the finger had to be care- fully scrutinized, and by dint of hold- ing it up to the light, quite close to the eyes of the examining surgeon, a very small scratch was discovered-or, ver- hugs, invented. "Rather nicely, perhaps," was the somewhat inconsequent rejoinder, and th.ut her hand shook, and the knife that was slicing the cucumber slipped, and there was a pertect tragedy of tear and apprehension. "Did it cut you t" "Not at all." ' "But, it did. I saw it graze your lit- tie fxnggr. IAst_me see." "'But it.wiu do very nicely, won't itt" . V t ‘ aide. Cupid. And they generally are! It was very much according to this recipe, that Miles and Dulcie made that particular mind. The over-arching trees made a strut-Jul shade above, the sunshine flickered through the leaves, the little waves rippled with a soft coo- ing music along the boat's side; all the surroundings were poetical and harmonious, and Miles looked 811ny and addrimrir-as his men have a way of looking-into Dulcie’s eyes. _ _ _ Fraui'teui.. Until you get to the hearts. These must not be broken on 33:; account, but laid in whole, aide by -Cupid. But as many iuGhrinas be used as can be conveniently brought iu_,totretWsr.:.. -- ... A- break the dried leaves carefully in half. The knife must never be used, as It spoils the flavor of the lettuce. "Well, good night, Albert l" he cried. in a hearty, cheery voiee--a thing Mr. Dane could assume at plenum when it served his purpi-'Nerr good of you to call. Come in to supper, my dean," to the girls. “Have you had 1 nice day. and are you very tired! Geoff, my boy. so and see it your Aunt is coming down. Come in, Faulkner, yoww 1Lur.rzyr.,H1tTyt", ,. ' , As Geoffrey entered the house he noticed with sui'prise, a somewhat un- usual incident. Albert 1riehet, tol- lowed by Mr. Dane, came out of the library door. Triehet looked flushed and excited, in good spirits too-tor he bowed with effusion to the Miss Hallidays and nod- ded gaily to his fellow clerks-and seemed disposed to linger in the hall and join the little party of young peo- ple as they entered. Angel and Dulcie had met young Trichet before, their father had once brought him down to dinner, and they hated him with a deadly hatred. Dulcie bent over the hall table, where lay a letter directed to herself, which she slipped into her pocket with a slight flush. Angel turned her back upon him, and began talking hard to Miles Faunrner-Geot- frey nodded to him carelessly. If Mat- thew Dans had had the remotest in- tention of inviting his third clerk to join the supper irarty--whieh is per- haps doubtful-the reception he en- countered from the tour young people evidently decided him against any such hospitable inten‘t._ -- .. . . , "i/iiiil "THEE ieii-itiiGeit dismissed and his smile of triumph chains?! Into a acowl. When he trot on o the "Perhaps it is fate," he said to him- self, as the humwm drew up at the house in the Cromwell Road, and the lights of the hall and the welcome of a cosy supper-table recalled the two men from their somewhat serious re- tlections. - Thus it was with Geoffrey Dane. Absence made him unjust and unloyal to his love-whilst the constant pres- ence of one who was fair to look upon, and pleasant to talk to, began to make him faithless too. Angel was very sweet. There were no mysteries about her. She did not withdraw herself from him-on the contrary she welcomed him with smiles. Perhaps, indeed, he had, un- wittingly taught her to love him al- ready. Geoffrey, without any undue amount of vanity, had perhaps been sufficiently successful in life tor this thought to be not altogether unna- tural. People may talk of hard-hearted par- ents, of mischief-making friends-of jealousiea, of lovers' quarrela--not any one of these thirups--nar, not all of them, put together, can be so dire a foe as that silent, secret enemy, who comes stealing, like an evil spirit, be- tween those who have loved-pushing them away and away further and fur- ther apart, back with drawn sword from their Paradise-till at length they become hopeless, because they are helpless-they struggle no longer with their fate, and are content to drift away into the cold greyness of a per- petual division. Mistrust, uncertainties, doubts of our own heart, doubts of the heart that we have won-misunderstandings, silent fallings away from one another of souls that have bound themselves into one. All these things arise Miasma- like, out of that one great evil of Ab- sence. Across that insuperable chasm of bodily separation, the heart strives in vain to retush--the pen only makes matters worse. The self-inflicted tor- tures do but thrive and grow like weeds, choking up the fair flowers of affection, until they wither and perish. And yet, if for one golden minute hands might clasp, and eyes might meet, and faltering tonguea-however lamely-murmur broken words of re- pentance and of regret, then whole years of miserable misunderstandings might be washed away, and all the mischief melt into nothingness, like snow before the noon-day sun. In that one sentence, is summed up the major portion of the infidelity of lovers all the world over. The one is away-the other is there! “L'absence est le pire den manx," sings the forsaken ring-dove in the old French fable of Lafontaine. And for lovers' vows, and lovers’ truth, it is the worst misfortunes under the sun. a boon in return, that it seemed to him a erueltr-born of a hard and wicked nature-that she should have withdrawn even that little from him. He could not forgive her. It was as if she had betrayed him. Every day of absence hardened his heart towards her. And every day he saw Angell "You will marry one of those girls, one day." The words came back to him, again and again, with one of those horrible twinges of pain which a past love, even if it is partially stifled, has always the power to inflict upon us at intervals. And they returned to his memory, too, with a sense of impend- ing fate that was almost a superstition. Perhaps she had been right. She, who had taken his life’s devotion as a sport, who had not loved him, who had not even been true to the compact, so one- sided, which he had striven so hard to keep with herl For it was thus he thought of her. He had poured forth his all at her feet, craving for so small It. was plain to him that his uncle desired him to marry Angel-that Mr. Halliday desired it-and he told him- self that no doubt Angel herself de- sired it also; and day by day, as he found himself constituted her compan- ion and her guide, it became borne in upon him that a man might go further and fare worse than take Angel Halli- day to himself for 3 wife. Geoffrey for his part was thinking about Angel. He was not-and he was perfectly well aware that he wss not -in the very least in love with her. Geoffrey was E,' able to blind himself about this. I e knew perfectly'well that love does not leave the pulses calm and even, and the reason wide awake and active, as this did. When he started forth to meet Angel. there was no longing fever at his heart such " had possessed him on those winter days when ho had hurried down to Hid- den House, filled with a passionate eagerness to. behold the woman who had been a Divinity to him. Angel's sweet placid beauty never made his pulses beat any faster, nor did her quiet, yet lovely eyes. as they met his. produce upon him that strange be- wildering fascination, that “thrill of pleasure that is almost pain," whigh the presence of one woman alone up- on earth, had ever produced in him. He was perfectly well aware of the dif- ference-and yet he told himself that h", doubt this was the better thing for 1m. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Timmina, you don't can to to m. inc as much Jon “the landlady as you did. Bad to one up a little. Bite thought she had no Insure that aha could; put off tha scrap. 3nd meat ends on me, u if I wore almdy married to her. On one occasion, “hm a large. bad- ly dis<olored pearl given her toexperi- meat on resisted both these treat- ments, she determined to try an an- cient recipe found in some musty pamphlet. This set forth that the gastric juice of towls had a wonderful effect on dull yellow pearls, and would, if applied according to directions, quickly restore their original beauty. So, in fear and trembling. Miss Blank ted the big pearl to a rooster, which she securely . confined. and, an the recipe preseribed, after two house time killed it and relieved lt of its valuable luncheon. " to the result, her own words were: "Of oeune, I felt like nothing mere not lea than a murders-e, but the pearl no ever so much improved." ' i In the early days of her career Miss Blank found that some of the Pearle ntrusted to her, after being well rub- bed with the bare band, her usual mode of polishing. still persistently remain- ed dim. So she read up about pearls, unearthed and (opied a great number of quaint old-fashioned recipes for re- storing lustre and color. Most ot these remedies for "sick" pearls proved, when tried, to be useless. but a few, of real value. Among the latter, the old East Indian trick of rubbing the stones with'boiled rice wins found to be a good way of polishing them, and the more modern European device of bak- ing the gems in dough an excellent one, for removing a tinge. of yellow. Next it occurred to Miss Blanid that she, might aro undertake the cleaning of jewels, a matter which duringthe tieuttrn the found greatly ncglecu-d by overworked maids. She has now earned quite a reputation as a"pcarl donor," for these gems which are found lying loose in the oyster shell, and need no cutting, or polishing co en- chtnce their beauty, as if to make things even, require more curt‘ful usage than any other precious stone. 'iht-y become dull and discolored or, as jewellers express it, get. "sirk" and "die." In England, where it 1-0 often happens that family jam-ls are stowed away for many years, it has been dis- covered that such treatment is very injurioue to pe:.rls, "hivhindeed ought from time to time to be exposed to the direct rays of the sun. 'lhen Miss Blank began to study precious stones and became a good judge of their value. This knowledge emu opened another. branch of her chosen calling, namely, the selling and exchanging of stones, old ornaments, etc. For instance, Mrs. A., who hold opus, thought them unlucky, and was only too delighted to exchange them for the turquoise which Mrs. B. felt sure made her look sallow. Th3: Mrs. C., found one really fine pearl set in an old-taiuced lazket, was simply dying to match it and have a pair of earrings made, but could not afford the neces- Bury outlay. However, she had dia- mond screws she was willing to part with, and now she sports in her ears most becoming big pearls. 1hen Mrs. D., had an unpaid dressmaker's bill on her tonscience which she simply did not dare show to her husband. But Miss Blank, by selling for her a quan- tity ot old gold ornaments, enabled her to settle the account herself. As a matter of course Miss Blank always keeps the names of exchanging parties secret, even from each other, and in their new settings the stones are not recognized. 'lhis suggestion was not lost on Miss Blank, whose fancy was at once taken by the idea of such an artistic and pleasant pursuit. She got the neces- sary letters of recommendation and, without delay, set to work. Her first step was to introduce herself to some good jewellers, and two leading firms readily consented to set jewels brought in by her at a considerable discount on their ordinary prices. "Why, you are a genius! Here is your vocation. You must go about ask people to get out all their old odds and ends of jewelry, and than show them what beautiful things those same odds and ends would make." Shortly after she found herself oblig- ed to do something to make money she chanced to see a quantity of old-fash- ioned Jewelry which a friend had in- herited. In spite of their clumsy, out- ot-date settings the beauty of the stones inspired Miss Bank. She be- gan to make sketches of different or- naments in which they might be set, and so pretty original were her designs and so much igenuitr did she Show in planning the rearrangement of the stones that her friend exclaimed:. A Young English woman whose card is inscribed “Miss Blank, Visiting Jeweller," is pioneer on a path which promises to lead to fortune; for in this the second year of her venture she can boast a long list of patronesses containing many well-known names. " VISITING JfiRfiIMilto" "Ahat you think yourself n his man. you do--rou m'the favorite nephew, and you do to have the pick of Hell» day's daughters, are rout Ah I I won- der who'll be partner at Dane and Trichet's in the long run, my fine fel- low, you with your pretty moustache and your dandy clothes. and your fine- gentleman airs, or I with a few home truths to drive in about you. Ahl I think I've put 3. spoke in your wheel to-day, young man. Men who want to get on fair and square in thin world, shouldn't lead double lives and carry on with married women. Ah! the Governor will stand a lot, but he‘ll not stand that,_ I fancy l dior, he turned round and shook his fitt ,nttrilr against it. 7 . GARREID 100 FAB. To Be Continued. the castle to tetetGdiUr _to-r"t‘h-emdc;; and insisted on the peasant (suing out gangs-Inn 1 her happy, and forthwith offers him a stick ol candy. If he accepts her pro- posal he promptly eats the token of at- fection and they are thereby made man and wife. There is no further cere- mony and no witnesses are necessary. In the act of eating this moat Primi- tive marriage rite consists. But it, on the contrary. the youth is not parti- ling, he assures her that that parti- cular kind of candy is not to hie taste. and the maiden must seek elsewhere for one more appreciative at her candy and her affections. The Queen of Belgium in known to be devoted to animals. One hot by Of all the marriage rites of which one. ever heard those of Burma}: bear away the palm for concisenels and sweet simplicity. Here it is upon the dusky lady that the pleasing duties of courtship devolve. Sha sees a youth {man} eke deept cgicuktad to make The ingenious woman can make her- self any number of pretty and becom- ing things for her neck, and the num- ber of pretty new things is increasing. The affinity which fur and lace have. for each other this year is manifesting itself in pretty soft scarfs and bows. A charming and becoming bow can be made from a bit of lace, a little chit- fonand narrow sprips of sable. A r.t- tle real law, if one has it, or pretty lace of any kind will do, for a couple of bows or ends and more bows and ends of the chiffon, the ends ruffled and edged with bebe ribbon, and above the ruiflo the narrow bands of table about half an inch wide. Or a scarf " u. -t _ of of some thin soft Giteri2i Earl; tucked and ruffled, and bands ot the fur run on across. _ in her immediate neighborhood; But the cigar bill for her guests is a very heavy one. The princ.p;il item is the brand of the finest Havana cigart. which are usually made for her and sent. to Windsor in glass tubes herme- tically sealed. Queen Victoria's cigars could not be obtained in Cuba at wholesale price: under 81 apiece. The mun who makes them receives ao cents for each cigar, and none but the old- est and most skillful workmen are in- trusted with their manufacture. At this rate they can earn quite a smell fortune, tdi. .306__ci§;-r; :uday turned out by an expert. King Solomon has just been contrar- dicted ‘by the irascible French chemist, Baubet, who claims to have discovered something new under the sun. It is I colorless rouge that shows no tint un- til the wearer compresses her lips, when n faint glow will flush the cheek and fade or deepen, according to the pressure brought to bear. Baubel. who owns to hating women, and giants over the fortune he has made from the vanity of the sex, calls his latest in- ventiqn the "twentieth century blush," and claims for it that when properly regulated it will express every emo- tion the new woman can find use tor, from the peach pink to maiden hash- fulness to the peony red fury of Shake- speare's "Woman Scorned." Queen Victoria has a great aversion to smoke, and does not allow smoking can is a billiard-room fitted up with glass cases, in which her treasure. no kept. These who frown at the idea of an eighteen-inch waist would be shocked at a corset of the Catherine do Medici reign, with 11 waist of thirteen and one-half inches. and an outside cov- er of steel bars to prevent stretching. ln the same wlltction can be seen some leather stays. worn by Charlotte Conley, and a pair of brocaded satin ones which once belonged to the Em- press of Austria, with only I fifteen and one-half-inch waist. A Freneh woman has collected for fifty years specimens of corsetl worn at different periods, and in her chat- [allinnwpzlpers a short time since that a. woman should be placed on the gov- ernor general'e council in the person of Mrs. Solomon Salmon. Mrs. Saseoon is managing partner of I well known Jewish firm, with headquarters in Bombay, and is president of various oompau'usa in which the firm holds con- trolling interests. 1h e takes the chair at the board meetings, and in every respect tilla the position of her late husband, who trained her in com- mercial life. She has made a special effort to draw together the women of duferent communities in Bombay. ac aiptor.- One at the moat noted women art- ists of England is Mrs. B. M. Ward, in whose studio most of the royal Indies of Great Britain halo taken lessons The Duchess of Albany was st one time her pupil, and since then has taken the createst interest in her teacher's work and always attends her exhibi- tions. Among Mrs. Ward's innumer- able souvenirs and treasures is a model of the hand of the Duchess of Allyny, made especially foe her by the royal Intcfcsting for Women. Tho report that Scrub Bernhardt tn- tends to go to India. to perform there for the benefit of the rajah. und in- cidentally do some hunting on her own terupt, has been confirmed. The fair Sarah's fondness for tawny, vel- Vety tiger skin: is of long standing. but a new one, gained by her own Pfowoas. will be a trophy worth con- slderlng. Tho actress is going in o yacht chartered by herself. to be com- manded by the i'r1ir-,iaiior-drt"nati"t- Giriiiiiui," Aura" Loti. " was proposed In one of the leading 1'arn quite a sun“ A DUTH UL POLlCl-IMAN. Melbcurne. Australia, poss"'sm"s' I policeman who is no respocwr hf I'M“ son. He recently reported thrs ti, .- erllor. Lord Brauey. and Sewn-ml til [ _ bem of the Viceregul staff, for 1mm: bicycle! on the wrong side of the um! The 10011 and authorities Wert' 'e'rr'u! ly fluttered on receiving the rrl" , The! were not quite sure whvtin-r the Opnuitution of the Empire would pm" nve_such a. shack u would be iqu ved in bringing the representatives If the Queen before 3 magistrate, and on conviction. fining him 5s with ih, thion of twenty-four hours imprison- Inuit. They eventually decided thut a caution privately conveyed, wou'd meet the necessities of the case. But --unkimr.ust cut of UV-the couragvvu‘ (valuable asserted in hi areport tha' "Lord Brain, in neither tn expert in r a metal rider." In curries a bouquet, whn-h nu rn e ing the. dining iO m, the :any‘ x. it _, quun’s plate. Her place at an ttlt, is next to the gentleman on lht‘qn' er, right hsnd unless royal guess str' I I', sent, when the is differemly , 1W- After dinner. unless orhervvise, u manhd, she retiree to her mun -i-'1“ menu ' but must be in ruuiinv“ I answer a summons at any mm“) tl' ‘ real. sing. play the piano, or I l C'. [and at ends. The maid of " n usually nub! I brilliant mm it)-' and the queen sends her for ‘1 v_lf ding present an Indian: sham nu ( her perennial stock. mm MAJESTY'S WAITING M All) The duties of the English maid .4 honor ore not tiroaome, and as a good salary goe- with the offioe, Queen Victoria. In: no difficulty in selecting componionl.'. They are “may ‘hu daughters of peers. wht, if mu [lum- oelvoo connected with the royal hi uni- hold, one per-anal friends of the quvvn. When Ln honorable Miss or " LN! omebodr arrival for her first "\L-l / she receives at once her budge as maid of hmor. This is a. miniature [In lire of tho queen set in brilliant; “h t she wears about ha, neck hung t _ In a rihhon. Fran tht time hm Ulla» ion is to be on bind when " nu A. Just before the dinner h an. tre mil of hunor in wailing glands in 1h" v01 r:- dor outside the queen's private r t. mentl lo mceive her as ml- c mm m sons to learn must Awaken early ttCvr a good night's rest. and this 15 mur- ed only by punctualuy in H-‘ruur. Eight o'clock is a good bedtime 10' :1” young people under 5 and should no insisted upon by parents. Bo many peoplo are engaged all a, and tha dinnor hour is neccssarliy, A: city We, deterred to so lule an hor, the families do not break up from their quiet evenings Until alm lo, Society push" its hours later and Lt. er. and the votan'u of fashion mm. near having no bedtime at all, much- ing their rest when they can between one say rout and another. The iuralid and the aged person and the mm must perforce retire. early. For hm steady-going persons who ”gum. their lived by rule. and who hummu- ly rise at an only hour and Dunkirk punctmlly at 7 o'clock, 10 Is celzuml’ a good bedtime hour. Brain “when would find their uccounx m wk.“ the repose of the coach and th,. c.,ik. ened and silent dumber, “i it rule.- holy opaque curtains to exclude be light of the moon and sheet Lump alike. at 19 o'clock. The good doctor mommy meant by early bedtime any huur between , and 9.30. and regarded the latter pcriod as bekwoen 9.303“ midnight. Growing children cannot tou fully be enjoined to get plen sleep. The boy or girl who hr, sons to learn must awaken early A long Sleep rests the mind us well as the, body. and piepmres mu lor the work of the next day. whatever it may be. Far better than an opiate Ol a narcotic is the habit ot seeking ih- 1m- low It an early hour, and gummy ly- has still, with closed eyes um relaxed limbs, until bluep. genxly woo u, some: with its healing touch and sdrlv we_a_ves its spells of balm. . BEDTIME. A physician of courtly old-whoa manners trod to give prwmipu. n, marked respectively for eat ty I, ll n... and for late bedtime. A disu " erase the other day between ht-Bld‘ friends as to what constituted eirily and what late bedtime. Soun- of the ladies maintained that 10 o'clock Hitt the limit 'betmn the two, when thoutrht that early bedtime lasted un- til II, and e for who helium .5 beauty sleep pleated that MJy beg. time began at 8 and ended at " o'clock. Germany in aid to be far ahead at Auction in ita women attricultutists, Four your. since on agricultural tsclsuul fir women wu opened at Frieda“. m Berlin, by Dr. Cutout. 'resen women were graduated trom it ttu. f, 1- towing year, one of whom escrl,, curd e similar school at Riga, in Livv,rua Th Baroness von Ruth Huyniting opened a school of agriculture In: wo- m on her estate at i'lauen m s“. on] and A society for [he prottso on " the support of women by In mm ol fruit culture and gardening “a! form. ed three year. since by Feraulein A..." Blum of Burden. In England the Counteso of Warwick is eumng to .._., table e school on the same hm 51,. includes beekeeping and poultry rum ing in her curriculum. in human) “In courses of study extend (nor lvu or three years and include not 'mly Ilu mo t varied branches of cumin.“ and horticulture, but also such tr'ren, title and commercial instruction an it needed for the rsuctwssful Pursuit nt farming as a business. Three Mu. dents of the first mrnlioned N'huo: tuurestabli:sNsd ttvanselver, on rental land and proved the protitabkueu ol the occupation. and tyttg ' _ renaming heraett middle of road in the hot M milk“. of tho road in the hot sun un. til the milk wt wu out of sight. '1 he woman was ignorant of the idemi'y ot the up“; up! grumbled u brim, iiiterrupUd in but ‘cruel cane- , of in the m- art- ' I The 1" wow bun-(III. ll " ttamreCdi Winnipeg'- by ttv. dim: The new V 'ill be open Muffin by the 7 The Mounx “'ulvea 111 Ex] deal at hitch. 81. Andrew London. will 013th build“ ”5.4m Haslett Gr tor for a In: Thuruday nu London " llion. _ London'a I Poultry t Kingston. - Three. Uh Klondike G, Worth of go! It in Itlu R will not 4 Winniee um Mr. Wm. lute: that t will bu know Northern tia Linn. Adi the lh-yml M v. bran n Utteuee cu Champlain 1 gift of ma m 'teastlr "reeta The Mom: has Inn-mm: price of be I pound, no Fifteen or with A Ban tied wilhuul tiel. am to The pro stock yarn capilal We any the com: thnoe mm It in mud " m mud an anxious A., son! lol! bun-r] of I tiotaed at K The Inner! to be on a ' reason to In surplus ll 1 on the m The Inn-J1 said to be on in ream-n to a uurpluu at on the sou; A, ll. tik ttlt' In Cl: n appoint and “M roit tome. Nile. lie-ll: r the en Mrs. Vin tkholatstiqtt on Marv!) reprieve. u mm unn- In all ft beets rerseiv the or“ I? ment. Tw tion, {want oxillinc ch: one for win from IN! .qe V0111“ [u addition mu' have to ttwir tttage Muu-r Wi of the late Thursday in tin. This in m mumb- The Army “my of T The passed vinciul Juliane-u Il franchisee. name bani. -et. I! " rt river mom I H utlu and off: the 1M dun and In! the on be PUP 'l h the hand tothe Fuil' W: "t utigtat wr I. the ttut the Uni!“ M I ht, In turmat" buy up t antic. 'N and 01m " M when“ “. h In lhe J Kentei [Ill it Ill! t cuntrl hr (Ml "wordit led Gail: darn In nu'n "1 n the ll by u self Irr9we Mud hm hm m ndi (in Inn, " m