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couy RCZ, Busy e quart= s of the the company &‘so. First, and important, too, is the dress. To the men no advice need be given, for as a rule, they are usually suitably atâ€" tired on all occasions, but women know it is their duty to look pretty and picâ€" turesque and so are seldom provided in cass of rain or cold. _ Thin, dainty dresses look charming in the woods,but th> most serviceable and neatest COSâ€" tum» in a dark wool skirt with a hghtl becoming waist, or an entire dress 0 outing flannel. Large hats look picturâ€" esque, but if there is to be a trip on the water, the sun and wind will play bavoc with the complexion tor, us everyâ€" on» knows, the reflection of the sun on the water is worse than the sun itself. Extra wraps should always be provided ani & number may be strapped togethâ€" er in a n at bundle, so as to be convenit ently carmied. A hammock or two should aiways be Try saving the tea that is left over amd use it for cleaning windows, mirâ€" rors or other glass. It will give a fine polis<h and is good whether used hot or coli. â€" After washing with a cloth dipâ€" ped in the tea wipe the Flasa dry, then polish with a flannel cloth. soOME PICNIC GOODIES. l Wine Cake.â€"Beat ten ounces of butâ€" tar to a cream; add one pound of sugar gradually and beat until light. Add sight eggzs unbeaten, one at a time, beiting each one until the egg is thorâ€" oughly mixed in before adding another, Thon add one and oneâ€"bhalf cupfuls of mi‘k, one pound and ten ounces of flour andl beat until light. When ready to put in the pans mix in lightly and guickly two teaspoonfuls of baking powâ€" der. Dust the cake molds with sugar, pour in the batter and bake an hour in a moderate oven. Orange Short Cake.â€"Make a _ rich baking powder "short cake." While this ‘is baking prepare the orange fillâ€" ing as follows: Pare the oranges, beâ€" ing very careful to remove every seed; chop fine and sweeten generously. Diâ€" vide the cake, put a layer of orange fillâ€" ing in the middle, and cover the top of th> cake. When serving, pour & large spoonful of whipped cream over each glic=. Four or five oranges will be needâ€" TAE HOME. hen water e kept coc ed Cinnamon Rolls.â€"Roll out some pig pasts in long. narrow strips, and lavishâ€" Iy spread with a mixture somposed of brown sugar and butter creamed toâ€" gether and highly flavored with cinnaâ€" mon. Roll them up, moisten and pinch the edges and ends well together and bake in a hot oven. When partly done brush the top over with a little of the mixture reserved for that purpose. Polish Tarts.â€"Roll out some pie paste and cut it into thresâ€"inch squares. Brush each square with the white of an egg, then fold all the corners into the center; brush again with egg, sift with sugar and bake to a pale golden brown. When done, remove a small iece from the center and fill with Eright-colorod jelly or jam. Hickor{ Nut Macaroons.â€"Pound fine a temcupful of hickory nut meats. Beat thrse eggea and mix with them. Flavor sIQ s nothinz more pure in heaven, nothinz on earth more mild, ull of the lizht that is divine the smile of a little child. ‘se pots. If it is possible to have It, will be found most enjoyable, for n water, fruit, wine and melons can kept cool and refreshing. i‘ ‘course everyone must expect lars and ants and a scarcity of cups i plates, and remember also _ that zers were made and used before forks. ~ all that, everything should be made dainty and appetizing as possible. THE DAY OF PICNICS3 THE CHAILD SMILE zrreat c &n zht fu made . the earliest green buds of when Nature finds her first inâ€" i3, until all is brown and sear, woods ring with the merry ‘r of boys and girls, both old and for who does not feel young when in the company of gladâ€" outh and nature. A picnic is a ful form of amusement, providâ€" e weather does not frown, and n mayonnaise and p makes appotizing sa yâ€"sliced cucumbers . hardâ€"boiled eggs, th el, with or without e change. 1€ D ior a most enjoyable part of the aâ€"the lunch on the green sward. the trees. First, and most esâ€" are the sandwiches, of which re many kinds. We do not reâ€" at thick slices of breai with ld beef between, but must have ng thit looks as well as it tastes. se, then, have fresh, round,{laky , or thinlyâ€"sliced bread. They cut and buttered the evening if the excursion goes off very i the morning, and closely wrapâ€" paraf{in paper and placed in the rator. It is best, however, todeâ€" ing them until the picnic ground hed. Chicken, bham and sardines delicious sandwiches, but they e finely chopped or minced and asoned. Crisp letiuce leaves dipâ€" mnchowâ€"I know npt “’mâ€". my soul, when children smile, igels are passing by. t the gates of heaven irer than I knew, ;::btdof the hope of that sweetâ€" world. e dawn is breakinz through. ne LCLn g pots long, together with some inter= imes for those who do not care le and explore. Cards have nd very amusing and the genâ€" lways have the liverty to smoke ZLt TO WASH WINDOWs D 1p®, . D ith as 1 of the sunny bair. nient, a brush fire can be i coffee boiled. It will be a change from the inevitable _ Cream can be carried in rked bottles after it has been ind will keep sweet. If _a i wagon is obtainable it will wient to have the provisions, i other traps conveyed to the und in that manner, and then n1 stove will save the trouble iz fires and cleaning smoked smile and bless me! half parted s as sweet as the air, that seems so glad to placed between and wiches,. and ilso. Cheese nly sliced or mustard, are ‘ A charming scheme of decoration for a small dinner table, lighted by a ; hanging lamp, may be carried out as follows: A green and white wicker |hasket. wreathed with trails of asparaâ€" |\gus fern and smilax, and filled with white flowers and ferns, and sgrays of ivy and herberis, hangs from the lamY. | the handle being tied with bright yelâ€" | low satin ribbons. The table center is of yellow brocade, cut in star shape and | bordered with narrow silver galon. Trails of smilax and fern tied with | bows of yellow ribbon are arranged \round the dessert dishes, and silver | dishes containing salted almonds and bonbons are placed at the point of the with a teaspoonful of vanilla and stir in a pound of sugar. Mix well and add the beaten whites of two eggs to make a thick paste of the mixture. Drop in small fi»oon(uls on greased paper and bake fifteen minutes in a _ moderate oven. starâ€"shaped center HOW TO CLEAN KETTLES. l Sometimes the most careful washing | will not wholly remove the flavor or | odor from the utensil in which food has been cooksd. This is frequently the case with fish, onions, cabbage, etc. . | _There is a remedy which may be | & little trouble, and yet it is well worth t.ryin%. After any of these articles have been cooked, wash the utensil careâ€" fully with soap and water. Now nearlz fill it with cold water, and for . eac quart of water add a teaspoonful of washing soda. _ Place on the stove and let the water get boiling hot. Empty the water, rinse the utensil with clean water, and on wiping dry it will be found perfectly sweet. Fate 6f a Guide Who Did a Foolhardy Thing in the Jungle. Dr. J. H. Porter describes his Indian guide, who showed him a tiger‘s lair, as a lean, black, wolfâ€"like man whose name was Sikunder Singh, who was & monomaniac about tigers. $ There are said to be stylish tigers and others not stylish. The lordly tiger is the man eater. He is at once the hero anrd the aristocrat of the race, and where he roams the cattle killer must be silent, for the man eater, though sprung from the lowly xanks of wild beast hunters and risen through the middle class of cattle killers, brooks not the boasting in the roar of an inferior. It is in the absence of cattle during droughts thatr tne cattle killers turns to man flesh. He fears men but will not become animal hunter again, the pride of the race is against it. _ _ _ P uh h cac d t aliit i wl n ncnliovse sn w s ue When the tiger bhas killed a steer and fed thereon, he goes to where the karinda grows thick and lies in the nulâ€" labh, lazy with the meat in him, and sleeping liggtly. It is here, as he takes his nap, that the hunters find him. It is the hunter‘s desire to have his tiger fight, to turn and charge the ones w ho seek his handsome pelt, but Dr.Porter‘s tiger knew better. "Slriies" bolted and with cool judgment snea ed from place to place, like a still hunter, aided by a coat, which in the jungles is protectâ€" ivel{ colored, and away %xe went up the gully, galloping ike a horse, his soft paws making no sound. A stifling cloud of dust arose from the brittle grassFA!Sâ€" ed by the trampling elephants. The deadly Indian sun beat down and turnâ€" ed the landscape black in the eyes of some of the less hardy ones. In the shade, which was soon reached,a troop of monkeys showed the way. A tiger can hide anywhere, and in heavy cover one must look as for a needle in a hayâ€" stack, far and near. The tiger was found at last in the jungle‘s edge. A shot aimed at the beast hit it in the side, far back, a wound that made the beast a dangerous one. There was . a pretty howâ€"weâ€"do. The tiger would kill if it got a chance, and the lhez-xterg ul mar _ 322 Qluwh meat a 1E PE uC GP : (ARRERDINNH OA CC mt io um went into trees. Sikunder b‘iu%h got off the elephant and started after â€" the tiger afoot, angry at what he called the depravity of the men. Of all things a hunter can do, hunting a wounded tigâ€" er on foot is the most reckless. In covâ€" er the man afoot is utterly at the lurkâ€" ing beast‘s mercy. Sikunder Singh was out of sight. Suddenly there was a lm?' fierce snarl in the bush and a rustle of a bheayy body; then arose & 1on% quavering cery of mortal agony. Al knew what it meant. The ele?hanta were goaded forward, and wild ye‘lls and frantic screams arose from all sides, the elephants Ijoiu'mg in the pandemonium. In a ittle opening the Sikunder Eincch in tha manth of the tiger, bis thin In a _ little openin¢ 58 "I0 thin Singh in the mouth of the tiger, bis thin arms and legs tossing as the tiger drew back. No one would shoot through the human shield into the tiger. But on the left a man gat a flank shot. Dropâ€" ; ping the man the tiger sprang at an | elephant‘s face, tearing it down by the | head. The hunters came together about | the two and a bullet broke the tiszr's neck. The tiger weighed 600 pounds. The huntsman who would have been the first to denounce so foolhardy an act as his own, never spoke coberently again. His spine was crushed. at tI ter t So you went out driving with your new beau, Susie, and I expect he read your beart like a book ? Â¥Yes, mother; bhe read between the lines. Is a constitutional disease and uires 8 ;+ hit the man‘s WTi constitutional remedy like Hoo::l‘;‘ll Sarsaâ€" ::tuthl: tg];:hm:_‘: i'wrlmtd broke the bone, parilla, Snuffs and inhalants can E!Y* to th 4 is body, then dropped only temporary relief, but Hood‘s Sarsaâ€" / § 3“"“‘:‘ ufl spent ball. The most pufun rfectly and permanently cures. al'}g(‘;"f’“s, ullet, save the one in & s0â€" «t My'ri’ttle boy was a great sufferer with called isn‘tâ€"loaded gun, is the one that catarrh._ Medicines h.m from physiâ€" E°°*° ricocheting through the air. cians did not help him, and he began usâ€" mt anieg aey ing Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. We have given , wWEST SHORE THROUGH SLEEPING hirm three bottles of this medicine and it ' CAR TO NEW YORK. has effected a complete cure." Mrs. R.L, | _One of the handsomest sleeping cars 'rnmnx.noxobeB N. C. Get only ; that had ever been turned out of the | factory is now running from Toronto te 6 B & . J ‘New York without change via the popâ€" 5 o s o=: Un __». | ular West shore route. It is a buffet uo uie on3 d p td Catarrh Hood‘s Hood‘s PillS$ Heoa‘s sarsaparitia. Count Goldbrickâ€" Didn‘t I meet you the Casino in Monte Carlo last winâ€" Prepared only by C. L Hood & Co., Lowel!, Mass, A PRETTY EFFECT. A TIGER HUNT IN INDIA. 4 ufsedâ€"Couldn‘t say ; somebody did. LEARNED ALL ABOUT IT. Sarsaparilla sURE OF ONE FAQCT es act harmoniously with @ m A Rlpple I comes when healthy babies wake inh‘theA mg;dxfingarang{ e iaug share | those dim: fes are made ;Of Dlmples byScott’g Emuision. Half the codâ€"liver oil, i. e. Scott‘s Emulsion, is â€"| taken by babies. It makes them happy b{; cushionâ€" ing out their little bodies and making them comâ€" fortable. Dimples are health. Did you ever see a sickly baby with dimples ? # t st st st sf st st 34 34 She Tells What Pink Pills Did for Hoep Child. Suffered From St. Vitus‘ Danceâ€"Lost ine Use of Her Right Side and Almost Lost the Power of Speechâ€"Cured in a Few Weeks, Aylmer, Que., Gazette. speak of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills in terms of tpra.ise, and amonz them is the family of Mr. John Smith, the wellâ€" known blacksmith and <wheelwrifiht. Having heard that his daughter, Miss Minnie, had been cured of St. Vitus‘ dance b{ the use of Pink Pills, the Gazâ€" | ette called upon Mr. Smith to learn | the particulars. Upon mentioning the | matter to him he expressed pleasure in ma.k'm% the facts public, if it was thou%E: that they would benefit anyâ€" . one else, and remarked that he thought , Mrs. Smith could %robably give the ‘ gartnculars‘better than himself. Mrs. mith _ said that _ about _a year a%o Minnie was attacked _ with > St. Vitus‘ dance, of a rather | severe nature, and a number of mediâ€" cines were tried, but without any efâ€" fect upon the trouble. An electric batâ€" t.er{ was also used but had no benefiâ€" | cial effect. â€" The trouble appeared to | be getting more isevere, and finally | Minnie was obliged to discontinue goâ€" | ing to school, having lost the power of | ber right side. _ Her speech was a‘leol 4RC C mCt PCY uBmom s MR oC , so mugh affected it was with difficulty she could be understood. She wasout un acllics 4 5. 0B ud ds 4 wats t hnd it tb LNICC : of school for about six months and all | this time she (was undergoing treatâ€" | ment, which however, proved ineffecâ€" | tive. One day Mrs. Smith saw in thei Gazette the particulars of a case of | St. â€" Vitus‘ _ dance cured _ by the | use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and | determined to try them with Minnie. | By itne time two boxes were used Mrs. | Smith nwas sensible of a great . imâ€" provement in her daughter‘s condition, | and after the use of four more boxes was satisfied that Minnie was completeâ€" ly cured, as no symptoms of the trouâ€" ble remained. This was about the end of June last, and since that time there has not been the slightest recurâ€" rence of the dread disease. While Minâ€" nie was taking the pills her weight inâ€" creased, and her general health was much improved. Mrs,. Smit® also said that her younger daughter showed symptoms of the same trouble, but the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills speedily dissipated it. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are offered with a confidence that they are the only perfect and unfailing blood builder and nerve restorer and when given a fair trial disease and sufiex‘inf must vanish. They make rich, red blood and cure when other medicines fail. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail on receipt of 50 cents a box or $2.50 for six boxes, by addressing the Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont., or Schenecâ€" tady, N. Y. Beware of imitations and refuse trashy substitutes alleged to be "just as good." Fired at a Buck, It Jumped Over Two Hills and Wounded a Man. R. H. Campbell of the Madras Civil Corps tells of an incident which came under his official notice as magistrate of Hosan, Madras. A European was hunting black buck on a hillside when he got a shot with his Martiniâ€"Henry carbine. The result of the shot taught him & lesson about the dangers of long range bullets. In ;1 v;lley 11,500 yards away beyond two rather high hills and a liggle p‘?ncL. hand. In the investigation that followâ€" ed the course of the bullet was traced accurately. In firing at . the anr,equve the bullet had hit a stone on the hillâ€" side and gone boundin% end over end over the first hill. At the next hill another place where the bullet struck was found. Here the bullst leaped up into the air almost perpendicularly,and when it came down in the rice field it hit the man‘s wrist, broke the bone, cut a gash in his body, then dropped to the ground a spent ball. The most dangerous bullet, save the one in a soâ€" called isn‘tâ€"loaded gun, is the one that goes ricocheting through the air. LWV ECE MA P t w kc m F a native was standing, with his head bowed and bhands clasped behind his back. The bullet broke the wrist of his Uidd VY Ca AREBPTE T ECCC DP OEE: car, and refreshments can be obtained en route, if desired. This car leaves Union Station, Toronto, every day except_ Sunday, at 4.55 p. m., reaching New York next morning at 10.10 a. m. On Sundays the sleeper runs from Hamâ€" ilton only, connecting with the through train from Toronto. Call at any Grand Trunk office in Toronto for information or “ll:m in sleeping car. Reservations can be made in advance if desired. A MOTHER‘S THANKS. TRAVELS OF A BULLET, NTARIO ARCHIVE Miss Flora (n a l.pau' of stupendous sleeves)â€"How do look, Ned? Ned (rapturously)â€"You‘re simply _ unapâ€" proachable. Recipeâ€"For Making a Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost. #dsm-’ Roo Beor Extrm.._......om bottle leischmenn‘s Yeast............... Bail a cake !ugnr................................Qvo pounds Luxkewarm Water................. .. two gailons Dissolye the sugar and yeast in the water, add the extract, and bottle; place in a warm !lwe for twentyâ€"four hours until is fermen hen place on ioe, when it will open lmkll:: and delicious. ‘The root beer car be obhsul in llldrl‘ and grocery stores in 10 and cent bottles make two and five gallons. BTiTk or On1o, Orry or ToukDno, } as, Luvoas Countr. * FRraNK J. CHEN®EY makes oath that he is the nior partner of the firm of F. J. Cu®rxzy & 80.. dolnfi business in the City of Toledo, County and 8 ate Morbnld. and that said firm will gn!y the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLâ€" LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that gannot be cured by the use of HALL‘s CaTARREK CUME: FRANK J. CHENEY. Bworn to before me and subscribed in & presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1 _â€"*=~ A, W,. GLEB ASON { smar } Notary Publte. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acteâ€"directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for teatimonials, free. 1‘d give anything in the world to get rid of that dog. Is that sof Well, try putting a fiftyâ€"dollar collar on him. w.P.C, 818 _ _F.J. CHENEY & CV Toledo, 0, &Â¥ Bold by Druggiste, 75c. da{ing before 1870 of Canada, ! STAMPS Provinces, United States; also Bill and Liaw S:amps bought. Good Prices. WM. R. ADAMS, 7 Ann St., Toronto, Ont. DOUGLA;â€";ROS. Slate,Gravel and metal roofers, metal‘ic ceilings, sky lights, sheet metal workers. 124 Adelaiae W., Toronto ACENTS & ation. BE‘ooc l CONBOY‘S IMPROVED CARRIACE TOP3 MILES‘ (Gan.) VECETABLE COMPOUND and Miles‘ Sanative Wash. on s sn sies e i HiP t Tepiocher boan wnf it 2e mtc «l gverta s o h @ hal:.utory Tnphlot. "M’:‘mu-a seat on application . «"A. M. C.‘‘ MEDICINE CO., 578 St. Paul St., Montreal. C@mpound . G. HA RR1S, j@W"g Every _ At, Wam: ® WANTED everywhere. x NTS to handle a New Propâ€" a aration. Liberal remunor, Stamp for particulars. R. W. HANNAH, Toronto. You are indeed if you have rorrm BR ARS, LEAD OJt ZINC to sell abd not write the old reliable dealer, 25â€"31 William 8t., TOERONTO, Ont Telephone 1729. Should Enjoy Life. How Many do ? Many are miserable, weak and sickly, and suffer untold miseries through ailments peculâ€" iar to their sex. "ITIs WRONG. The gause of most all these ils is casily nuh'o& and effectively remove by the great woman‘s Woman at all Druggists are â€" manufactured | and sold to the | trade in every style and grade, from the chearast to the finâ€" | est. It is not strange | that the public pr® fers them, as theJ | are more stylish and | durable, and have patented . improveâ€" ments not foumd in | any other make. In: vestigate and learp | the real merit of the Roller Top anuw will use no er | umLB Order your | new y with a Roller ?o‘p. l $1.00 No. 1 8t. Leon Miseral Water Co Ltd., King 8t, W., Teronto. AFE EVER IMPLE FAILS URE * TO CURE Headache Dys pepsia Rbeumatism _ Diabetes Indigestion Constipation As a general regulator drink St. Leon ,1“‘ before retiring. A positive cure for Kidneg and Liver troubles. Sold by all dealers, MUTUAL I Eow. B. HARPE® Founder. FrED A. BURXEAN President. ] uu"-n‘;i an Increase in Cross Assots, Net 8urâ€" plus, Income, and Business in Force. MA Over 106,800 members interested. W. J. MoMURTRY, Manager for Ontario, Freeâ€" hold Loan Building, Toronto, Ont. e A. R. lchCBOL‘annqor for Manitoba, British Columbia and Northâ€"West Terfleorinhlclm.yn Block, Winw;n. ; D. Z. BESSETTE, nulf for finc bec, 12 P d‘ Armes, Montreal, Que. ; COL JAMES DOMVILLE, Hung" for New Bnmlviotl‘, 8t. John, N. B.: W. J. MURRAY, Manager for Nove Scotim §t. Leon Mineral Water. N. B. ; W. J. Halifax, N. 6. Assessment System MusIC MOUSE THIS . Muslc Publishers, Manufacturers & Importers OF EVERYTHING MUSICAL POOR WHEELS DEAR AT ANY PRICE They are patented throughout the world W W and used only on the E. &T). Wheels. Ask our opponents their opinion, and submit to any practical mechanic, he will readily show you the absurdity of their canvas. The sale of the E. & D. Wheels all over the Dominion (among the best class of riders) has been phenomenal Send for Catalogues and full particulars if you wish to purchase what is acknowledged by experts to be the best wheel in the world, OQthet wheels can be purchased for less money, Pm But they are not E. & D. Thirty per cent duty is saved, and this additional m ount added to the value of These Wheels. It wi‘‘ ~2y you to write us before buying. Pamphict free, ‘ Imperial‘ Band Instruments, Guitars, Mandolines, Banjos, Harmonicas, and the Latest Music t Publications. CANADA‘S GREATEST J P R1(GH 1 FARM:: Aort! To so Powa & [ 3 Canadian Typograph Co. (Ltd.) Windsor UNEXCELLED in Simplicity, Effective Working Qualities and Durability. GCUARANTEED TO GIVE FULL POWER CLAIMED Afair supply of secondâ€"hand and reâ€"bullt Over 2,000 in successful operation. SPECIALTIES : ergines at modézate I â€" WHAL FNGINES AND TO BE AS REPRESENTED is what the People want summer, dry and wa attmege snn on Mutual Principle ‘eople wantâ€"VENTILATED BO0TS keep your feet dry and ocel it dry and warm in winter. Perspiration dampness avoided, WATEROUS. Yures Salt Rheum, Old Sore«, Sore Ryss, Mliea it i3 CEYLON TEA. .,, onl . DBELicigus. in Lead Pack "CALADA lrme....â€"â€" _ xo MORE THAN OTHER ROOTS. UPRIGHT ana HORIZONTAL. Stationary, Portable & Sem! â€" Portable THECOOKSBESTFRIEND DUNNS BAKING POWDER Boi\=, Sore Nipples These Four Point Bearings have Struck Opponents Like a comet #You will always find the most sticks around the best apple tree." The great Evans & Dodge 80 Gear Roadsters, with four point bearings, are toâ€"day the best abused wheels in the Dominion ot Caneda. ‘FOR TWENTYâ€"SIX YEARS, LARGEST SaALEG in Canada. MAVE YOU TASYVED BRANTFNRD CANANA Burns, Soalds, ob ;uBhout the world & D. Wheels. Ask , Ont, ‘ .;. “ % & 4/ P d \if‘f c age 2 / 2 "he oh : dbdet * 'f#?“"i".; < »i t "k * > w