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t ges're "mg [“1in the l' n in" hl it. y ca . Inland Inuit", pa have b tuber- Mal tt non WI " Wat 'ORK ated r it For In lead. In ny can the Re- nothing. 's Anti. Al. I Greet nt 33-9 Thinks “are win-o1 medic. "op. Be thte "sle Fords“ ion, will h tin Ariir Bent! M III main: - i i 1.32. boned he Lin of the >n no in. to pled- In! in I! in l “out lath. "any 10h dim. boon free “or n " the ti SHEARING SHEEP BY MACHINE. Western Ranchmn OW ttitNh Hand Work. N. Y. Sun: The great sheep an]; of the United States in not in the North. west. The sharing of tho twenty or more million sheep that procu- wool, like the priming of wheat M “it! big crops, requires the employment for . "more or less shunned mm of . large number of men. The local labor supply is entirely insufficient and were it not for the “in“ ol . put], organized body of now, who It." In " the math and work their way north u the won broadens, great dune-n, would be met with. Mnny of these sham- In mum“, New York (numbing quite a lumber. Before reaching Montana or Wyoming they have "iieved my thousand- of amp of their than. They bethndonm in Texas or perk-pa Arizona and work north, taking in Kansas,Nebrsau, Utah, Wyoming sad the Dakota. him any land in Mont-nu. Many of then also con. Iron tho West. This - starts in in Clii'o'a'u, Ind after shooting in In] through Oregon, Wtrshiagtort Ind Idaho recent: Montana to aid In sanctum on common ground the greatest "or' ot sotl in on] auction. Them, men an In]! paid “a mat ol them end the union with from 8600 to $800 in their pockets. All no expats, Most of them still an the mt thong and hand shun, but in the Int low you- shearing by machinery bl come in vogue 1nd in npidly super-ding " other methods. The better hand she-rer- avenge 100 sheep a day, and there are n few who have A record of 200 in twelve hours. It is hard work. A man must stand with legs stiff for hours. he malt lean over until he an than“. reach his tom and he must all the than be holding don t “Hauling. frightened animal. _ These hand workers no paid " the “to of seven or eight cent. for eaeh fleree tied up And delivered to the tucker. The [riding it done in Mince " the shearing, so that subsequent trou- ble in Molded. After the shearing has been accom- pliehed the wool le lacked In kl. hale- llh burlap forms and turned over tothe heighten. Montana la not gridlroned with railroads. and It in a long drive from many of the ram-he. to the mil- way depot or wool market. Two and sometime. three heavily Hen wagons are coupled together and with eight or ten horses attached the with; starts acrose the hills. It in hard, slow going, and if the rain come: and the road: get gummy the heighten often have to go into camp and wait for tbe sun to pave the way. Sometimes ool has to be hauled in this fashion rd 125 mike. ln the last four or tive, yum the n limiting Whine has pushed to the a front. An ingenious mechanic has de, ir Hood 3 shear which (an be worked 3. either by hand or Mum War, and a which has proven a tremendous QOOII' only. The mmhine is declared by ghee-p C men to be in far ahead of the old hnml l1 shun as the "li-binder is in ndvamce of t t the old-fashioned cradle. R. M. Man-quid, I I Montana young man, holds the world'n 'l record both for hand and for machines t alluring. At Bower Broth! ranch l no” Mutinadsle, Mont., he abetted 360 I -on pound (to the Ilene) wetter: in l, 14 hours 46 minutes, taking' off 2,650 pout of wool with a tttkai . This ' record will likely stand for Lang time. T Marquis bu been at the Minus for _ About eight years and has often ohorn _ 200 nheop a any and over Fy hand, and on the machine has aeveral than on. .bovo 300. His Iva-ye work in hem last wuon ran from 175 to 215 sheep a day, in nine 3nd ten hour days In one shearing ”on, not in. eluding the fall work, he sheared 17,013 sheep. The and: work is ahrtorh u meaham id " that ot the Inn-Jinn ho men. Ho mm in by ribbing tbs; gin-l tgthe right hind leg with his eft haul, turn- l it easily our on it. but. no then. £313 it inw An uprigll. gunman, with. its hindquutcn on tho wt! and the body routing between his up. He begins. b parting the wool at tho forward and oi the brisket and sung the clippers on; Bent over at In ye', 0170 or Mt has, he kap- tirm h of the cheep with his hen, turnlng the animal as though it were in s vice and hoping the gun stretched tight. What half way through he has unmet“? porno: ot ha tly new ' whi e t 1lt"dh'ir7, ita side. It in no trick $oetiimtorutistt aha-mind'mv'two min- uteq, "a he has turned out many as twenty-eight in n hour. . Bald:- the “hung. in up undula- soriGLtiUmaoye?tenttP'ytt cut tho M and it hr“. to tret iranattaitio.pouryl sin-Macro wool ofwwmml. Taught?“ .19 Unger no“, a . mun it u not “all. to scram! Anni M to the strict Ind] n iFii"ruEiit,,:'l,itc,uutlgut','l. m to {god than into ahapo. 'h"it'ii"iGadtrrts.?rttPreet Mic-l cola-hunt, did hovel the and will! din“ aod 'e trom "m Tho w power who u a ngl. mam!“ m. uncut thy-Marl k - who - “to“! t Per" s1'irrCiirTeiier.t,trt2ttevl't't of 0111011de ted',','.,',',',,',:'?.; who iieuttutegeft',',', which: gm. thes 00“: T M" The and nodal con-i- of o “I. ri'dii"iiuiiiifj,diigrt,Nlr,u'l the Inn. On the has o M what). teeth no goo-M on a “We Inl- FM” 'slsi'illi(4qttt',il "" EDEN mini-3:1 ui, uno W who sauna punt or no umble t ot experienced shear keep the and route b .w thoatrienl o m usual model cm wheel. {aimed to u: 'GI’LgfL-T‘ chino that insures than“ money. Thin sea: u enclosed in e nation“, fee. Ind drives g herds-used Bteql cut plying, to which is connected a advent] PIU "guxittie shaft. The pinion shaft is an; "hut',"": tT'42el,'heii' wheel, w ' " . speed, ves .teedtisee. to the machine u all titties. The shears, which greatly menus " the end n pelt of her-herd ell pen, fit on to the end of thin ioiated Lit, end this in muted much like the power de- Nice. in dentiata' shops for the drilling or clearing of teeth. With a boy to turn the big wheel by u convenient han- dle and a men to opernte the shear; it is not much of 1 trick to denude the sheep. The power but machine is growing in favor. Mien of various devices in the lust year on their own initiative and for their own profit have established power plants " points in bhe sheep belt. The result he: been that big sheep men hare taken to installing them with gat line engine. for motive power. Many of these ppm: have as high as 1%tt'It ins LGiGG," with pow-tit furnished from overhead limiting and gearing. [he newest departure, in this line is an elec- trically driven affair, with direct eon- ncctiom, so that the instant a machine is stopped to chug. cutters or comb: or '." that .wetthorr amen mv be caught or Gait' quthEslroep my be claim or let go the power is cut. off ab» utely from that one, while the others keep at work, GOOD BLOOD MO GOOD HEALII'I Is the Result Obtained When Br Williams' Pink Pills Are Used an "Inn “.9Iu- Thousands of young girls throughout Canada suffer just as Mus Lapointe did. They are sickly all the time. and are to- tally unable to take the enjoyment out of life that every healthy girl should” They need a tonic to build them ue-to enable them to withstand the worries of household or business duties; to {he them strength to enjoy social life. Luch a. tonic is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. These Pills give blood toéloodless girls; they strengthen the nerves; banish headaches and backaches, cure indigestion, rheumatism, heart pal. ritation and relieve the many ills of girl. iood and womanhood” Sold by all medicine dealers or direct by mail at GO cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville. Ont. The mbihties of the new instrw ment were demonstrated yesterday at Cullen-cuts (Northumberland) radio-tels I311.91% station, in the presence of a company of electrical experts, who saw messages transmitted between Cu1ler. oonts and Lyngby, near Copenhagen, :1 distance of 600 miles, at the rate of 100 words per minute. The invention would appear to do for wireless telegraphy win-t the Wtltewttstotte transmitter and Tho-on recorder have achieved in the way of ampmh and the receipt. of mer - throrttrh post office and cable oom- Dano's Invention Sends Mung“ loo ' Words . Minute. Wireless telegraphy is likely to re. eeive n distinct fillip by means of an in. vention by Dr. Varldenmr Poulsen. The Invention its in the form of an automatic tr-sitter by which a speed of sending can be obtained rivalling that realized by submarine ttlesershr. ., . b puns. The instrument is worked on much the we principle as the Whetstone. not 'i7'ioliiF,itite,eyrt1tftt"T't, ed try . comes of holes punched in I Wm ma stair. The regent mte 0 “wireless" acres: the Atuntit is M words a minute. Mia Stag Josephine Feiler, of Harris county. Tuna. who has develuped re- markable ability to locate oil and sul. ty, lands, recently earned a fee of $150.- paid IT, ten land owners upon whose My we productive wells were itru& alter Mina Feiler had located ail not (a from the Humble field. Mia F er lee, it b said, bu accumukted a fund or over $830,000. um is erecting an orphan uylun Jn Bum with the money she received from locating oil and minerals. Lk NEW WIRELESS. Asset By Constipation Distressing Indigestion, Stomach Gas, Palpitatlon Constant Headaches. When I.“ at - and Strength. and Btrttoring from mult- ude. Inna-cu and General III - Dr. Hamilton’s Pills Cure. “It is with intense satisfaction that I an: able to relate how I was snatched by Dr. Hamilton’s Pills from my bed of sickness, writes H. IL Sargent, a well-known hardware travelier, residing at Charleston. So many changes of diet brought on a tit of indigestion and liver complaint, but being very busy I didn't give the matter much attention. Headaches, awful dizzy spells, and cin- stant tiredness soon made it impossible for me to attend properly, to business. My appetite faded away. I became thin and looked yellow and jaundiced. I l used three different prescriptions which physicians said would tone up my liver and regulate my bowels-but I got no relief " all till I started to use Dr. Hamilton'. Pills. After taking them for a few days I was nurprised at the ener- " and force I obtained; the old feeling of tiredneu and lack of desire to work disappeared, and instead came vigor, eemgy, ambition, good color and sound digestion. I take Dr. Hnmilton's Pills three times a week and ever since have enjoyed the best of health." _ . . engyed the be” or neliun." hat’s the use of feeling so languid, so stupid and dull, when Dr. Hamilton’s Pills will give you such robust, joyous health. For all disorders of the stom- ach. kidneys, liver and bowels, no medi- cine compares with Dr, Iamilton's Pills. 230. per box, or five boxes tor $1.00, at al dealers or the Catarrhozone Com- pany, Kingston, Ont. The No-Tip Hotel a Succes Scion " Opens. Today London's latest iuunge oi lax. ury, the Strand Palace Hotel, throws Td its hospitable doors, and, tuck is ready the fame of Lyons' latest, that every one of the 740 bedrooms will be occupied to-night. No tips, no mysterious, irritating ex- tma, and tu. for bed, table d'hote break- fut, but”), light, attendance, and the use of many noble roorns--usis pro- gramme has imptivatod all England and a. good deal of the continent. Everything ready? Yea, indeed," said hustling Mr. 'eat Lyons to the Daily Sketch. "We coud have owned a. week 'teo, and could have filled t a place more than twice over." K A , “Does this striking success suggest to' I your mind the desirability of putting up your price! it trifle?" Mr. Lyons looked shocked, and cried in alarm. "GOOdneu, not. I would not dream of and) a thing. We have spent a quarter of a million of money upon this venture, tad lt is going to be a auc- 'lr." on its present very moderate tar. t . 'Some of the bedrooms have been let to permanent residents. others for a number of months, and some for the l winter. We can accept no more visitors for this month, and yet every post brings a big batch of applications. "The first delivery to-day brought over 400 letters, and I have a Matt of twelve t,'g'ttcfi'l of them trputa--lo; ing not ing but dear. with this mass of ooFrespondence. I think I thall have to put a, linkman at tht main entrance to tell people not to get out of their cabs unless they have booked a mom, as we shall not be able to accommodate them for I time." A Our representative, glancing down the list of places from which yester- day's letters came, noticed that Maw chester and the Lancashire district ink erally were very largely repreee0 ed, while Scotland. Ireland and Walea were frequently mentioned. Letter had also come from France, Germany, Belgium, Portugal, Switzerland and Austria. LONDON’S FREEDOM BOXES. (Modern Society, London.) The ordinary cost of the "gold box" in which the freedom of the city of Ion. don is enclosed when presented to dis- tinguished personage: is 100 guinea': - . _ s, .._....n.. nvnnnl‘all m wuwu mu; “yew“... -_ - v don is enclosed when presented to dis- tinguished personages is 100 guineas. This sum, however, is usually exceeded in the case of a crowned head, as it was lost week when a. box of this type was offered for the acceptance of the Em.. peror of Russia. As a matter of fact, the record in expense of this kind was reach- ed on the occasion of the presentation of the freedom to the late Alexander 11., in the year 1875, when the city paid $1,- 685 for its gold box. Even King Ed. Ward's box, presented to him in the year of his marriage, fell short of this record by more than 8300. Mania? certainly Gust be a lottery; look at t e women with booby prizes.- Dallas News. FULL FOR A MONTH. WHAT END OF A WINTER, WILL WE HAVE? down Lon. Array .0 Fruit and Vegetable tttans-Methods of Bargaining. A cucumber fair at viadikavkar-- such revelations of the bounty oi nature in the abundance of food and in strong limbs to be nourished by it I scarcely expect to sea easily again, writes a correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette. This fair took place at one end of the great military road that traverses the Caucasus and connects Tillie and the Persian mare..- ea with Roatof and the north. U! "I". ”WW. _'____ __V~ __ In I great open square, faved un- evenly with cobbles, the sta ls are set up. At one end ttre.iive opep forge: when horses are strapped shod. Behind these about a sheep and lambs struggle while ' shepherd milk: the; u. nu vuv v..- --..r -_.- 7.7 v View horses are strapped in and; shod. Behind these about a hundred‘ sheep and lambs struggle together” while a shepherd milks the ewe: into ', a bueker. _ At tnother tn,d ‘of the, cotton goods, and there the Georgian girl buys her kerehiet and the peas- ant woman turns over all manner of brilliant printed, cotton. Between the sheep and the drapery for a full hun- dred yards stand carts and barrows. or it may he merely sacks and bas- kets, full ot cucumbers and tomatoes. The cucumbers are piled up in the carts like loads of stones for road making. The vendors stands beside them and about their prices. The cur. tomers fumble about and pick out the begt they can find. c , I, -s. T%____A, -...»,a I. a ”Bunny. ..- ".--" "Bazaar" there It l covered place for WEN UIIVJ van” _.--. Several thousand have to be sold be. l fore afternoon; more than half will not be dispOsed of before they are spoiled by the sun. Picture the peasants irutbidding one another, fat and perspiring in the heat. Ten for three halfpence is the highest price; ten tor a halfpenny the lowest. By 2 o'clock in the afternoon one will be able to buy forty for-a penny just to clear. Meanwhile children are dancing about, eating them as one would bananas in England, munch- ing them as if they were large pears, and in a way that would have brought bewilderment to the mind of Sairey Gamp, who an dearly loved a "eowd cumber.'_' _ . 't L, l UMIUVI. Scarcely less in evidence than the luscious green of cucumbers is the reposing yellow and scarlet of the ioimuoa---guldep apples they call them. These also must be disposed of; they go tor a penny a pound, and the baskets of many traffickers are adorned by the purchase of them. Behind the cucumber row is the po- tato market, where for Sixpence you may buy two stone of new potatoes. Wiht these are a lung array ot stalls WORTH MOUNTAINS RUSSIAN OOU NTRY FAIR During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Graniteville, Vt. - "I was pagans; through the Change of Life tutdsufrer . ‘ "!e,ii't?ii/ipi2:'t'1 from nervouanpss - z‘vezsgggfigg; se/,'//,e,",','ifT,'/i"T - Me5MIlr, 'ii'iff:ijc'j/di symi.rtor,1P, andk b i-itat fCt)i.irr:s. tror , . i; " ilL'/tti, J and Rt 71%;: r'F syn: 'e%ri?r,frism _ ' 'il',!) F.tt':"E?i'i:N ' d- l t .. a any»!!! 'T: " Jf " . vr:)iyf'arrs'tis,','rst'ii"sa k Tet 1. _i:i')r"_',"i 352:4 't poll " . ' T “1.5. . . l MEI. rf " 'tiallr, s', w? " cyc,t'ifia . ' " z». of; 1 a... D "hX . x t 3. Ft"'":?, BE .; sal, reg: = A _)e'i'irs, anc illWrfatis) " [ecir m 'alt, {‘13:}: " = " my MF, 3‘... . " " 131 Ve table Compoun l l mugs": this mum DC: sri/Ct,.'),",'))?']:'.,',:,':'" Q Vegetable Com- Rh ”fag. if? - .? pound has proved 'tCrisis') ii3lllr, '_ worth mountains lltk':'si'ii'f'fia ' - 'iili, of gold to me, as it T .'C4,frs " Cs'y9',if restored my health . - .i'fkra" , "i'i'tii't"i.ii,: and strength. I W55. 7 1fjiijji never forget total] Fa- $11.33 V1,] my friends what " b' , VI . '1‘ " ' 11i1ig/iil211t'r",'2', av,gtft1'tlt Compoun has done for me du g this trylng period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other tn1tter- ing women I am willing to make mg trouble public so you 11:13 publis this lettér."--MRs. Cw. ABCLAY, iiyF.Dwrauite,til,lt, Kit. ' lit l‘n!.U-,lll¢u1w "nu, . .. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such gel'.'"'!',,':"?,'], and un- qpalihed endorsement. Io other med- icine we know of has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ir.eirtstotyt 9yp.eot,y.f, rulnuau: a , "tb'"'"""'" "'_f - For more than 80 years it has been curing female complaints such an tntuiunation, ulceration, local weak- nesses. fibroid tumors, irregularities, pagodlc pains, 1et.tse: indigeqttio'n ------__. m-»- - an an , . I penouw yiuua, VC-N'"-' ...-. -___, - and nervous prostration, Gill it is unequalled for carrying women satay through the period of change of life. It costs but little to try 4ydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and, as Mrs. yetla,tyyy,2, is “worth moun- tains of gold , to annexing women. OF GOLD 'ii(iii.,Sri,i1.jis,'sg that Lydia E.) [nkhyn's ONTARIO ARCHIVES . TORONTO the the the call CORNS Grrde7GririiriGirGrtiiisGrhi "a... 'Ill', (are 'lliiA1'lthrhtll'l'i, .mmm' WIIUC. The fair is, however, a poor man's market. The richer get their thing in the-shops. but it is difficult to Cl; suade o. peasant to buy at a snop w en he can get what he wants at. a tair.) ‘From time immemoritsl the country people have met and bargained at fairs, so that it is now in the blood. Hence it is that Russia is the country of fairs. having as it greaten object of that kind the fair of Nijni Novgor- od, that stupendous! survival of the old times. The difficulty of buyin at a fair is no obstacle; the crowds , people, the mountebanks among them, the stalls without scales. the haphaz- ard bargains and chance of bad money are. more alluring than deterrent. Po. tatoes are sold by the pailful, cucume bers by the ten. fish by the string. ‘bacon and cheese by the piece, and mutton mostly by the sheep. - V I." " U“N3‘H°UR5 You can painlessly nun In corn. em. r my:9LMM1L922IxE:__E‘1-9223 luuuuu lllvnyl'y - _--- - One needs to be a connoisseur, a ready calculator and eye measurer it one is going to acquit oneself honorab. ly in the eyes cf the fair bargain drivers. No one ever takes anything at the price offered; every one cha - ters and bargains for at least five minutes before settling yes or no. Then nothing bought is wrapped up. One has to bring one', own paper with. one, or one may buy earthenware, pots or rush baskets, and put together the things that may touch without harm. A pound of meat without Taper puts the unprovided purchaser n a dilemma. At the fair there is no dividing line between tradesmen and buying people. Whoever wishes may go and take his place, or he may take no place, and simnlv hawk his things about through the crowd. There are men hawking old clothes, old boots, iced beer and ices. At IO' o'eloek in the mornin the scene is one of the utmost livellness. Peasants are standing round the ice cream men and smacking their lips; would-be purchasers of mutton are standing among tho sheep, weighing them and feeling them with their hands in primitive fashion at the back of the forges; meal and flour sellers. white from head to foot. are shovelling their goods into the meas- ures of gossips; girls are raking over the cottons; the cucumber sellers are shouting. and those who have finish- ed their buying are moving off with carts and barrows. sacks or baskets, . , _A Y-e-.- (“I .0 all“ Ill-Ahv'uup . __ _ ,V" as the case may be, and not infreN quently one may see a man with, a sack of potatoes in one hand and a (at sheep under the other arm. -----_---- The Navel Orange. The first we know of the navel orange, which is very valuable not only on ac- count of its fine quality and tube, hut also because ot n: being seedless; a of a single tree that was found growing on the northern shore of the Mediterranean lSea. Thin was about the year 1666, or ti nearly 35_0 I.'"" ago A monk in ' mbnastery in nut ur- mvay country painted a picture of the fruit and wrote a description of it, both of which may be seen in the librarir-of the Roman Catholic University pt “Insh- ington, D. C. Grafts of thin tree were taken to Spain by the Moors several hundred years ago. and from Spain the trees were carried to South Auntie. by the sirsrrtityrdt--Pre.m "Nature and Sai- 'enoe," in October St. Nicholas. Couldn't " Then. She; Women like to be admiréd by men. He-Then why do they always fry to knock out men’s eyes with their umbrel- Ins? l ' iilrGstery in that ltr cum-:5! 'iJ""G"iidhii i ---, cm; them. 1Natr the' vinegar over the truritks nml again let the!“ aunt! for hours, when the vinegar pi, be ' ott. . .' - 'Ptrpare frerh vinegar. into which the following ingredients are to be put: One "um no]: of white cloves. cinnamon and 'tllrryive.iro qunrh of hrowtt agar. one half id I pint of white mutual ma, [our tauespoottfols of celery seed, and a piece of alum the sin of In eg. Heat this scalding bot. tituir over tho munumhrlm Ind set 'tR'tO' for I few days mammal and tel "my for a few any when they will be fit for use. ' STUFFED MUSHROOMS. ! Scrape out the inside of the cupa,chop tho stems that are too long to be kit standing, and also the mushrooms. which "should have been arranged in I bath-red ettrthett dish. stems up. Then cu-nr with the glass bella that come ‘un purpose for holding in the delieate aroma "utd juiwa of the mushrooms. or, hurling these, with paper and an invert- iedfpnn. Co.ok on the hat-k of the Move, mi? in an oven tbr about an hour, or of Iin an thet, tlsr about an hour, nr ttttttl brown and under. They ,rditqoolt in their own juices. Serve an rounds It',','.',', with. l seasoning of butter, salt am paprika. FAVORITE FRUIT PUDDING. Fill a buttered dish “in: any kind of fruit,pour oter them a batter made of half cup sugar. one tnblespoun butter, one egg,' half yup awn-t milk. one cup flour with one tpaspoon baking powder sifted in it." Bake three-quarters of an hour and eat with this sum-u: Two eggs beaten wpoately, one cup powdered sugar, butter sin- of In egg. melted, Flavor with vanilla. This is evder than a boiled pudding and extra good, (‘UGUMBER TUBS FUR SALAD. Select the largest of eueudiiters and cut. into three )nch Lengths. Trim oif hull an inch from I e top All wand accept at eaeh side, where ulnlll pieces ot rind should be left to serve as hardly. Then mark of! the little ‘bands of rind which are to run around (the tub, and cut uwgy the rest of the the tub, and cut away tlu rind, using, a _rsltarp.Artite Hugs, sauna. - 'i"'""".'","""" Mter.ptvripii, carefuly scoop out the centre It this is done before they are pared there is danger of cutting through the wall. Put them into ice water till ready to use, then dry on a cloth. _ Fill with chopped cucumber. tomato, asparagus tips, cauliflower, or any desired salad and stick a sprig of parsley in the top at each tub. A nice way to put salad in ‘a lunch box is to use green sweet peppers. Iemove the seeds sin-r cutting off the small end of each pepper and Mutt them with the salad. The pep r cov- ers may be secured from fall?“ off by sticking a toothpick through them into the main body of the peppers. BAKED TOMATOES WITH SHRIMPS. For one can or its equivalent of shrimps broken into small pieces pre- pare six round; medium sired tomatoea by cutting of! a good slice at top, re- moving the pul and inverting on a sieve to drain. {hit two tablespoonfuls of batter and cook in this slowly three alien of onion until slightly browned, then remove and add tomato pulp. Cook this tor a few minutes, then add about one and a quarter cupqu of bread crumbs and enough cream to make a soft peste-rttePrlr one-third of cupiul. When blended, put the pans in slow oven for about forty minutes. CHEESE-TOMATO STEW. F Peel six medium siud tomatoes j (canned tomatoes'may he need). out. in pieces, and boil until thoroughly cooked. " A ___" a.-- _1,1 Ann‘ plows, nun mu. a..-" -..V.,_c . When tomatoes are well done odd one- hnlf pound grated Amerlcnu cheese, salt and pepper to tute. Let mixture cook until It i: right thickness to oprud on tout. After cheeu in added stir con. Itnntly to prevent sticking to pan. STUFFED TOMATOES. Take twelve large smooth tomttoel, one taupoonful “It, little pepper, one tablcspwnful butter, one tktleapoortful ot lug”, on cupful of bread ennui». _ . - 7-”; .._.__ _..A -n.:.. VI Illa-I, - "r--" - one tenpoonful of onion juice, out nthin like from the smooth end of each, with n um“ spoon scoop out " much of the pulp and juice "gr,',',',),' without injuring their Ihape. x pulp with the other ingredients and fill tomatoes with this mixture. Put on tops, arrange in n baking pan tint ha been buttered and bake slowly three-quarter» of " hour. Lift with mke turner to platter, gum-h with pushy Ind nerve hot. _ Some of the Onentnl modes of uln- tation are very paculiur. For inatamse, in centrll Tibet, the custom is tor the aluter to we]: out his tongue, hold hi. right cu, rub his left hip, and bow dnply, all those motion: being curried on at once. Certain? the other [allow need have no tetsr 0 pew] naatvalt from the pubjeoc of theae curious cuties! [All ludigmus, but eqeltt:ttrufer: In! luuloxvuu, m... “run, ”“WW .,. in the Chinese custom of rubbing no": on bended knees. The alum or pro- found bow of Indil Hid the Mohamme an oountriel nerve, s simil‘nr purpme.~ "iiiUfii'.' R. Mu 's October St. Manx? ms CHOICE. A Pit-burg millionaire aid It a din- net: " hunched with Mr Tho-u Upton " the Ghebireh psluce, in Cairo, jun before he get out for his tea plantation in Ceylon, where the ex-Empreu Eu. ' ' " . t__, an... n.- ml. Ill “11"", FW..--- - . renle Wu to visit him. When the col- tcl, cum on I opened my gold one und offered Sir Thomas 1 bewtifui Iron-tie cigantte frosh from the fuctoty down the that. "'No, thunk you,' aid he. '1 mm, with one possible exception, the tru. gut unokcr I nthe world, but l never smoke cigars or cigarettel.’ “What do you unoke'." ttuid I. ""Bacon.' he wavered! Oriental Greetings, "su1utitias" in Do not clatter hue. lurk or - on the plate when and“. - _ . l . .L_ on.» ..‘ “I. bue t'"'" 'I-vv- -_- - Lara to hold the fork “I “I. gleefully. There in An M for. for this holding and my other in . aka of luck of training. Do not pup your table lw a: it they were {NIH took. A II- wip i: not the null: thing in m fad to the mouth. Nuthing in more “unwind M to hold I knife or fork in the pl- of the huud More down townrd the blade. It'- in}: ir not high art in table ”a. A knife in to be held in wt hid Mun-en the than!» and w, uith the end in the pair' of the In“ and. steadied by tip of first titrr to!» jug just an beginning of Huh. No emp- tion for left landed huhlu. 'G, nutter how gracefully Tou out you “ill not look it it you tttte the left hull for the right. Break yourself of it " P"' go hungry in the attempt. When cutting the fork in ttrid in the left hand in.the same manner A. the knife. At all other than it Ihould be ho-ht halfway down .the hnudle hetwoen the thumh And first finger. ntendiod an tho first joint of the would finger. A spoon is hold in the - w" u a fork. It in brought to the mouth in a purulh-l line. Remember this ol-phv rule, and you will not be guilty of the min-ism of ontitqt from the “r of . sponn. This is [urtimlu'ly had orm in eating soup. l Fast tony or other liquid food from the outside of plute in: not dipping from We-.-“ nun-n! the 0111! II ll tho coir JEWELRY CATALOGUE FREE ‘OUR 141 page We illustrated in colon wil be sent tree upon request. ' ”This is the finest Cau- logue of Diemoude. Jewelry. Silverware. Chine. Cut Glass, Leather Goods. Stationery and Novelties ever Est may or other “qua the outside of plate in: not centre townrd the edge In mon method. We prepay all cw charges on every araicla sold by us and clued-ll! refund the money if goth are not satisfactory. mon mnnuu. Never turn a spoon over In the now: before removing it, u h mucus“ done wtrutpsurl.v, in eating ice "all. -. . I “A: B., null-a- to - that p"'1P""".', [II can... w. _-__"" It in or should be needle” to av an n knife In I cutting Inatrtemmtt ods. In neither no". the Int bit of “not, not molnuu persuade you other“. Take time in tha hurtling of knife, (ark. 1nd spoon to do it noinhulv " to lips " well u dish". shoveling food in neither . pretty light nor and. Do not think Inch thing- trill... They may not mine your fortune, but they domain or mu your reputation foe good manner-I. RYRIE BROS, um game, count!!! mug Huh to eaten in miles nnce. The up; Men of science tell u- in none can! what are churneteriud old 'M'I norm are tr,y,tit1l,', coma: tor m palace, count " numb." from the MG hing ttoh to the wand of “and" lo. tsales In miles the neat of the MI:- nwe. The approsch of ruin in -atltt an uy the charm“ country tate, II many leI. The "In. and tho I'd- 1ows dds clone to the (round; tho QC washes his (we, and the chili-sh In. a lad Ind plaintive note; the W goo-o rum ubout and Chow M mule-one“; the panel: “I ll.- quent telm; the “niacin - a nigh; the parrot ch. :1; tho (I. - _ . -- .A‘... Lav; . QM fowl perch}; no!!!“ Mve I IW odor Ind may "non. than don up. There no Also other sign non. W less sure tor ir:,tgtietu'itf'e - er. The birds twin”; t "thin“ sings on the top of the hm a... the swallow flue into the chm; the lurk rises from the ground and - inw the air ringing; the eridret .5- his cry hard; the tree frog ell-h a. tron, And the now- ore. My there m n few varied about“ which will complete that -., " everlasting 'hrmrer hung on n imtt up. in fine weather Ind do... when it " ---. “A nu-- mm " everluung new" In... mr.. - â€"-_ -. in tine weather Ind do... when a " be Min. When the spun In“. " walking n In web it h u - of all Ii It contisuu r, 2'io'l'ltt" h g wenl du t e ' t t a that [an 303 v.23; will "an When rain incin- to fall, it tho to. h not hide than-Iva, but cold-Io u look for their food, it null tut EN rain will not can Bil day. " yr, uk- rem. at the {int drop of mtn t In a sign tint it will not lat. When only one Tttt luv.- Ita nut It II . - I rain. the “that uni moth! an: tt tether it is a do: of good was .- Won Globm "With Eddie For," aid . m “I made, the other Sunday. " a“ into the oat-try. “The country" trul- ngtd can. an beautiful in tho - M. " old nun Ind bis til-(Mn, o ‘11 La 18, Ind n ma. booth when you w hunch.“ " doth, getting 5 dpr lot .. (with. J. .. ___ _L-_-_‘nllv Id]. " (I; Ill-g "For thrown phenom-My well, he had won won so an". Th.- prucnud. with n courtly how. a you“ girl. -. . _ ' u” -L- a"..ith- - Whey u no "" .-...-.. "A law Sump later Fey Old 1 -b the name excursion - The - stood in the - spot, bet not the ghe'; w:- running It diam. a _ - .-. ,,J__ - _ h V vus, add titer .' " “4438 You. in... TORONTO you" '1". "‘Thunkl.‘ odd she, with. "my they'll do tor tither.' " - - . -- .4.-- I-‘-- ' I _A. TO BID noun: or run. To rid the home of nu. yfg,t2ft,1tl Into the air on of - m hot water; this will can“ the M In leave mud n detighttul {run-ea " b left. Screen all doors nd Vii-dove. " Id [Mn-Me phat mignonrttt In windowed te, boxes. This will keep “my id in and muitou. - . I ,1_ ____‘ ; Do not leave may food Int. - uni do not on food which I... can it cont-ct with men. A loamy-lb“! on and, ' ttrm amnion!” to prove“. MU- ' . . -t-, M Mon-u, u- t""""r'" __,,f,‘ Pour hero-cu in drain on.” Popular Weather than. T-blo Human. DONE FOR. tu- us-- v- -H --" oach of rain it W ernnt country 101k. " 'he lefu tnd the "rl [ to the ground; tho '5' . and the chm-eh In. I Live "ota; the “In,“ .bout Ind chow. M the pewoek WI tm. " w or not-l " rot '2"fttgl"., the - now!" have . 0w r .mol' “I'll m If. do other - non. W 1tloe.'tu't (in. - orittet; t 0 “an" ,op of the WM m. lien into the cloud-5 W iisTGess don lot a ..L , " I bk}.