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THE `VERY LATEST FROME T An`. IIIEWORLD oven. Q Ottawa is hotel. ta. 9. smma. Interesting 4 Items About Our Own Country, Great Britain, the United States, and Mn Parts of the mobs, ; Condensed and Assorted for Easy Dendlnm, EHI5. NEWS ll! i%UIi%.l V ,. .... ..-uvu.-an an Ifun _ :.."'r`cx.-en uusnuvc sJ,auA~run:. :5 my Pm-sly `Fe33&b!0.Z'o,vo?/a% ' . 1 I1'ery small and as easy \lvIluvllJEl Rgarlinlt. Orders by telegrali '0: telephone promptly attended to Cotfms and Casketsof all kinds kept in stock Robes and Cmpe, and all lhneral Requisites furnished -D O_ DOLMAGE, Manager, Stmud Show Room and Work Shop. Collier St. Barrie cunscx nsabicua. A Terrible Cough. ._.j_?._._:4...____.___ _ Must Bear Signature of See Faaslmilo Wrapper Bozo-.-:. _ ...._. ..... ._............., `V GREAT BRITAIN. Genuine C.\.\*ADA. to have a new palace 'ill spend $100,000 in im- 'ir.~u Ivrin-:1 An , FOR HEADACHE. ran mzzm:ss.__ ma muaususs._ FOR mmn man. ma cousnmlon. ma smow mu. m we eas::PLExI_css LINE smunun. J13 5% Raiarzzg Mares. ! 11:21). ....a vv ,n._, nub tun.- At Snlonica. nine men were s.(::1Idx-d to den/ch by the. bursting of :1 steam p'p3 on the Tu1fki.h torpedo 'bo.xt .5110- Business Mcn s s.---. Va. nu- `nu-bur. The Australian elections Show 0. sLx=ong protection majority. `D...l .......... .L....- :..n.-_ _,, AI, `-7,! ! Bicyclists and plain clothes police- 'men will [;uard'thc German Emp-;-ror in future. .- l... ......u. V. Hereafter executions in Sweden will ibc by guillotine instead of an :1xe-bc- i heading. Tn fhn Av'crnnHnn T.'nnul.1I4.`l..pl- ........ n.n4\.r|QuAl unauilnun At Mandina, Gambia, Frc-n`ch troops have killed an old slztvc-raider and 150 of his followers. ' "u 2-. . ... The King of Greece was rum-mly fined a double tribute for ncglm-ut- mg to pay dog tzix. Al C..I.-.2.... -2..- __..,. '1 - V `France his abandcned old age pen- sions and will apply the wcaltll con - Ifiscntcd from congregations to char- | ity. TWO YEARS HARD LABOUR .-% Sentence of the Ivtanagep of the Cyanide Works_.' A despntch from Jolmnnvshurg says: -'l`he Military Tribunal haw. sentenced the manager of the Cyanide works, Mr. Memmer, to two ye:u'.g hard lub- our for attempting to lfribc the lieu- tenant of pblicc by p1'omisingz :1 sh:u'e of the proceeds of buried gold in re- turn for assistance to `re;-over lhu same. ' . ....vJ --.-. ...r. nu-.u... Brig.-Gen. of Vo1unteers_l~`rcdc-rick G. Funston, who planned and cum-i.1 out the capture of the Filipino lcntltel`, is tn be aI3rigm(1ic.r-(iencrzxi in the vro-gular army. vise Wbcatou, promul- led to Major-Genr=ra1. nu nxvnn A 1- W W M GENERAL. I Rindbrpest has appeared among` the lcnttle at Luzon. --..-.. ,------.-.. .....,,.....,. Red snow has` fallen on the high Ipeulm of Jurn, in theA1ps. T`|L,-no-6-nun Ir----\~ 4'1-- -~-- ----A-~' r-.-.... u-.. uu.-u, nu Lucxxnya. Divsasirous bush tires are sweeping |pOI".iIOl1S -of South Australia. IIVI... ....Ll.`..:L:.... ,1 11,: . p .-. 1.-V...-zu..: nu. uuunu Ll.lDl.lLl||i]. The authbrities of Budapest forbid hypnotism _except by license, nu... 1'...1:.__.. :.. Au_,,, n '-. . .__,,....--._.... .......r.. "J Anvuuuuu _ The Indians in Algcrc. Brniil, have imassacrcd four monks and several '4l1lIQ, .............. u-.u.-uuuo :,rx..u/0,uvU uuxu the United States for the Danish \\'cst Indies. v uuuuulg. . In the Argentine Republic last year millions of sheep died by foot and Emouth disease. ALI! 1 IV .. ._ A commissioner of the British \V;1r Dcpzyrtmcnt has purchased 16,030 Hun- garian hurses for use in South Africa, and has gone to Russia in S('Ll1`cll of mnrn, Bdllllic A Dane wax charged with being without a. residential permit, an-I with bribing a policeman. The cuurl, in sentencing him to six months, said it was determined to put 9. >i(,p lo the :11 framnfu fn lwilw nffini: wl.:.-3. ......... \Vil.-5 UULUILUEHUII LU DUI. (I. FLO!) IO Inc .'11.tempts to brih:-. oici=:.::,, wjxich were beconnng frequent. -..... ... ~...-aw, I-\/III-HA yv.,..u The Abraham L-incaln now proposed in :1 bill Illinois Legislature, will 4 000. LAXA- LIVER PILLS . _.,-._ ___,,,..-.,_.r Jersey` City police made a big haul of valuable plunder in a house occu- pied byenjamin Hill, a. well known . bicycle sprinter. ' 11_.:... rV,__ _: 17_1.___; ,,. vs u um... um. u.4ua4vJl- The coinage of India last year was about` 80,000,00D. Last week 8,060 persons in Bengal died of the plague. - 'l VL.. A....L_..I:.._ -I.-A`_# ,1 [of Northumberland. purposes; to X(.`.'IS!! for purchase the existing saloons 1 throughout the United Kingdom. .'1(:- quire 3.11 the new licenses`. and man- age the properties so obtained for the Ibcnefit of the local communities. -v--1-an.` ..... . mar. Grand Rapids, )Iicb., is partly inun- |datcd. - !> Over 15,080 New York and Brooklyn bakers threaten to go on strike ;`-Iuy `Isl . lltlhl l._.. The United States claims against Spain growing out of the ihsurrn-c- tion in Cuba, total $37,000,005). nu .1 -- u...-4v._n. v. ....u. LA\l|.\rJ|-RDLAL .4y..>.,u- pal Church of America is to Lw vslnb-` lished in the Philippines , says :1 New York despatch. I 'r..;....... n:L__ _._'u2._ _,_ 1, u - 1 u - wuu JJUIUUKJS DIUUU DILLCFS. 3 I I I 9 1 I was very much run down in health and employed ourlccal physi- cian who attended methrcc months; nally my leg broke out in running sores with fearful burning. thirteen running` sores at one time from my knee to the top of my foot. All the medicine I took did me no good, so I threw it aside and tried B.B.B., '\Vhen one-half `the bottle was gone I noticed - .. . . a change for the I better and by the . time I had nished two bottles my leg was` perfectly heal- -_ ed and my health -5 greatly improved. `- Ihad_ --._.-_- _ ..___,__. 1` Take a. hint from business main who have : uuod them: ' ` HT Hnvn Onbnn non'u1:ir1nDV Pills. E M Mr. Stephen `.Ves::ott, Frccport, N.S., gives the following experience with Burdock Blood Bitters. .551 ....... -....... ....._L - - ' :u-.n_u Dcnmark demands $4.!i`39,000 from L..`r1'_:A-1Cu.-L,_ n A` . --- A diocese `of the "Protestant Episco- mi l'\L......'l.. ..E A..........'.... 1,. 4- 1. ,_ l._L ' UNITED STATES} ----4 uuuu uuv uvusnv uuu 1vL\. -4:4, Lbalore the cost $1,500,-. av: r nil 1 HI' garch-2:5 no lntrimzlc an II procured at the Medical Hall here, for used them: _ "I have taken Dos.n'u Kidney Pills, which rheumatism and pains in the small of my back, with which I have been nlicted for the past six on-a. They did me so muchi good `that I eurtily recommend them an auexcellcnt medicine for rheumatic troubles and backache. Cumnrm C. Pxnnn, doalor in agricultural implements, Orillia, Ont. Don.n a Kidnov Pills cure backache. lama . In egnenuurei xmpiomcms, umue, unu. .'Donn'e Kidney Pills cure backache, or week back, Bright's disease, diabetes, dropey. gravel`. sediment in the urine, too frequent rieinge at night, rheumatism, and weakness of the kidneys in children and old people. Remember the name, Doe.n e, end reiule all others. The Donn Kidney =PilVl Co., Toronto, Ont. D59?-31$. KILI5'I$`I 551517-LS-. To buy well, watch the latest prices and in- formation in the spacial TRADE P. !E5_S. The Canadian Grocer and S10:-skaoaor ` Tho Kan-dwaro and Moral Merchant The Dry Goods Review The Bookseller and stationer. \...._-._Samples Fr: 1 I . 1 I 1 1 our expecwnons. . They are 5. splendid rcamedy, and to any one suffering from wenknoss, or heart nnd nerve trouble I cordially , recommend them . 7! v :_;_ Milburn s Heart nnd Nerve Pills are 500. q_box or 3 for SL25, at all druggist-3. Too much rush uni bustle, work and worry fall to the lot of the ave:-n 0 b ' - ' g elf. - ';ina'??3"u..K Z if3 filter the poilahs fgom tho :>loqc11)Iproperl_w{i Urinary rou 6. onero. an uorand pain ingtho backgnra the no.tuml reaxlts. hit man 5 `t 1:: t ' ~ :3`:-lt:per;ly him ci).-:.c1;12 I _ . ---no use trying. 031! one euro remedy thnnever fails- GOODS wan. aousm`, ARE HALF SOL MacLE/IN PUB. C0... Limiied xfnuuun-I n.-J I--. -A_ --an-nun run. `away I-Illlll Jontz-cal and Toronto. work while `you sleep without 0. gripe or pain, curing bilious- nens, constipation. sick head- ache and dyspepsib.'and make you feel better in the morning. Price 256.` at all druggistl. -..--.. ..........,...... 3 ROYALTY IN THE TRAIN. Ismell the breath of the sp:ces'which ` are brought us `presents, and I hear! the shout of_d1'ivcrs, and I see the? dust covered caravan, showing that] they have come from `far away. Cry; n the news up to the palace. The Quccn~ `~01 Sheba advcmces.*Lct all the people; come out to see. Let thu mighty-i men of the Mud come out; on the palace .-:.or.`3-tore. Let Salomon` himsw.-.lf come down the stairs (:5 the! palace. before the Queen has alight- ed. Shake out the ciun.'11n n amitheg saffron. and the ca1:1mu3', and thej` frankinccnse, and pass it into - the } i pires. The genius of Hiram, the` ar- _ lily ,_J,cppa., gold and silver andprecious -_ ______. _.._v ......a ;\,5.uu;_;. Stand back now and see this long train of camels coming up to the king s gate, and them: trains from stones, and boasts of every `hoof, and bird of every wing and fish of every scale. See the peacocks strut under the cedars, and the horsemen run, and the chariots wheel. _ Hark to the orchestra. Gaze upon the dance. -Not stopping-_ to look into the wonders of the temple, stop right on to the cause- way and pass up- to Solomon s palace. Here we find ourselves amid acollec-_ tion of buildings on which the king had lavished the wealth of many em- chiteet, and of the other artists is here seen in the long line of corridors, and the suspended gallery, and the porch and the throne. Traceried wind- dow oppositetraceried window; bronz- la 1 I i ed adornmcnts bursting into lotus and * and pomegranate; chapiters sur- rounded by net-work of leavesin which imitation fruits seemed sus- ~ pended as in hanging baskets; tree branches-so Josephus tells us-tree ` br.anche's sculptured on the marble so 1 I thi-n and subtle that even the leaves` seemed to quiver; a lavcr capable of: holding` five hundred barrels of wa- ter resting on six hundred brazen ox- heads which -gushed with water and . filled the whole place with coolness and crystalline brig-htness'and musi- cal plash. -Ten tables "chariot wheel andlion and eherubim. Solomon sat on a throne of ivory. At the sitting` place of the throne, imi- tation of hands came out to receive the king. There were six steps that mounted to the `throne, on each end of each of the stepsa brazen lion. Why, my friends. in that palace. they trimmed their candles with snuffers of `gold, and they cut their fruit with knives of" gold, and they washed their ' faces in basins of (;c1d,aud they scoop- ed out the ashes with shovels of gold, = anl they stirred the altar fires with tongs of gold. Gold reflected in the water; gold flashing from the ap-; parcl ; gold blazing in the crown; gold ` gold, gold! Of course the news of the affluence of that place went out everywhere, by. every caravan and by the wing of every ship, until soon the streets of Jerusalem are crowded . with curiosity seekers. What is that, long procession" approaching Jcrusa-' lem? I think from the pomp of it there must be '\l\*rvATrn1ru --- .__-_.. ___ , chased (with ` I i -tain gorges, construct it into rafts} Q-vu vvcsh Solomon had_ resolved that Jerusa-_ Hem should be the centre of all sacred, regal and commercial magnificence. He set himselfto work'and monopoliz- ed the Syrian desert as a highway for his caravans. He built the city of Palmyra arourt one of the principal wells of the East. so that all the longl nnovl -~-... u..i..u-a. -- -v I.'u.Lu. one sits down at the banquet. The cup-bearers bow. The meats sinol:-1-. 'l.`he music tremhles along the hall and through the corridors un- til it minglis in the dash of; thewater from the molten seas- Then shtrrises from the banquet and she walks through -the c0n'.serV`at0x`ies, 2|n(l Sl.lB gazes cm the architecture, and she asks Siloinon many strange qu:stions. and she learns about the religion of the Hrb~rews,'a:nd she then and th -re becomes a servant "of the Lord God. She is overwhelmed. Sh : begins to _ thin]: that all the: spices she brought, an_d all the talznug trees which were intended tom turned into harps and psalteri-es and into railings for the causeway between the temple and the p-alacc,_am1 the one hundred and eigh- ty-tihousand dollars in money,-she begins to think that all these prres- 3 Qnlls amount to nothing in such ai place, and she is almost ashamed that ; she. has brought them, and she says ; within herself: "I heard a great deal ` about this place and about this: won- l derful religion of the I{L`.bl`G\V.'S,`blll`. I i trains of merchandise from" the East were obliged to Litop there, pay toll, and leave a part of their wealth in the hands cf {Solomons merch:Pnts. He naniedthe fortress '1`hapsacus'at the chief ford of the iEuphrates, and put under guard everything that passed there. The three great products of Palestine wine, press-3` fromthe rich-' est clusters and celebrated ' all the world over, oil, which in that" hot. country, was the entire substitute for- butter and lard. and was pressed from the olive branches tgntil every rock in! fwd it is far -beyond my highest ami_ the country became an oilgwell. 11d|.cipation.s. It exceeds everything honey,- which was the entire 'substi- that I could have 0-`ID -`Ct'0_d. the half. tutc for sugar.-these three great pr_o- um half ms `mt t1d me` ` I Learn first from this subject what ducts ofthc country Solomon export- ,1 beautiful thing it is when Social ed. and received in return fruits, ipre-; position and wealth surrender "them. cious woods, and the metals and the: Bellies t_0 God. When religion 0011188 animals of every c1ime.'He. \vent~:i:'B ;1i1,1:rhd` the inst who re` down to Ezion-geber, ordered afleet ' `THE W0MEN_ of ships constructed, oversaw` the . . . , . workmen watched th alaunchin ' f` Austen moi`. say It is because they ' 9 3 are weak minded. 1 Buy it` is because the flotilla which VWIIS to Q0 out 011: t'l];9y have quicker perception of what more than a year's voyage to bring is right. more ardent affection. and the wealth of the then known woi-'ld.; "`p``ty r 5bl`m 3r. m't`n' After He heard that the `Egyptian horses: the women have received the gospel. _ . then all the distressed and the poor of | were large, and swift, and long-mam both sexes-those who have no friends ed and round-limbed, and he resolv- --a000Pt 3051181 Last Olf #111 0'm9 1118 ed * Wh=*s them Wins eishtv-3 "i t`i`2;n` `lff`Eiii`i`is Li iii`t? ve du`'3 ' Pi `M them putting Ego those here th-n'i.ght who have been thebest of-these horses in his own_fav1oured of fortune. or. as I might stalls, and selling -the surplus to; be!-`lei Pllllt it. f}i:Vf'0uI`0dd0f1Cl}0d. Slit`- . , . ren er a. you ave. an a you ex- foreign potentates at agreat profit. pact to b: to the Lord who messed He heard that there was the best of this Queen 0,;-Sheba" _ce,-tainiy you lumber on Mount Lebanon, and (he are not ashamed to be found in this` I sent out a hundred and eighty thou-i q"`.m'5 mp`y' .' "m.3`-1ad_.t hat sand men to how down the forest,glh'l;1ta};::_ had his Imperial [Hands drag the lumber through the moun- Again, my Subjpct teaches me to be oated to J-emu and from; mhat is L-ar'nes.tness in the search of thenccrdraivn by ox-teams twenty-E truth` D 3'9 k'`v.ih"'r Sheba ve miles across the land to Jeru_~ was?_ Itwas in Abyssinia, or some salem. He heard that there were" 5,35 . m` t`h.sth`7" I .'.t 0: Arab`? beautiful flowers in other lands. He{1'l'x' In e 1.mr cflse `t Xms Ema seat for them, planted them` in his: 2`i;"y f ffjom J{"alm' hm gt imm own gardens, and to this very day,i em tt. `infatem y.t'; b:dd.`t"rs3 there are flowers found in the ruinsi a mm W 11'? `E8 `. d W` n ` is! D. 1 of that city such as are to be found: 3 acmss 11 `S mg deserts` `V 5' dldl in no other part of Palestine, the ' nt the Queen 0: Slwba Stay at home` . lineal descendants of the very flow-land Bend 9` wmmmoe t in` - yquire about th-is anew` religion. and Ezttlilgt figgiglongfgggieghegg henrdi have the delegates report in regard werei birds of richest voice and most lux-l `to that religion and the wealth of] Aurmnt wing. He sent out people to King Solomon? She wanted to see` catch them and bring them there, lfor herself a-nd hear for herself. She d be l . `could not do this work by committee. 'n__,,_; ,,,,,,_,, She felt she had a soul worth ten -mu..- --_.. _,. ,_, mm QUEEN OF THE swig. `A despatch from `Washington says: Rev. Dr. Tulmage preached from thq Iollowing text :-"Beho1d the half was not told me."-1L Kings. 2:. 7; :V-l_.._-_ 1.-.` ___-I_._.x 11...; `I .... .._ 181! H) OI `E11110. , ` These pills have done her a world of good, restoring strong. healthy action of her heart, improving her general health and giving her physical strength beyond our expectations. Thnv urn .1 m\imu'|irl wmmv ,-m/I hr. mm |_ .. - . . . ! Rev. Dr. Talmage DESCOLITSES on a; Christian Life. ..u n... PUT THEM INTO HIS CAGES. ru.__: I._ ,1, LL Uul. -in rose z1_n my and amaraxilzn`. 9 And yet f.batpl:1cc is going to be} a. surprise to the most intellig-enti Christian. Like the Queen of Sheba report has come to us from the far country and many of us have start- ed. It is :1 desert march, but (we urge I on the camels. What though our feet ; be blistered with` the way, we are has- . tening to the palace. We take all our | ;loves and hopes and Christian :1mbi- ` i Liens as frankincense anI.l- myrrh and leassia. to thegreat king. \Ve must `not rest. `We must not halt. The [night is coming on and it is not safe Pout here in -the desert. Urge on the I-camels. I see the domes against the 4 isky, and the houses of Lebanon, and! 3 the temples and the iga-rdens. See the 2 eunlains dance in the sun, and.1'he i gates flash as they open to let in the poor pilgrims. Send theworrl up to :the palace that we are coming and! ithzxt we a"el weary: of the march of] ,_th.~, desert. The king will come out} E rzml say, " Welcome to the palace; 1* -`bathe in these fountains; reclizze oni thesebanks Take this cinnamon and ' cu.1'LIcL s_cL'.Ke1' arter line truth." Agaian: my subject impresseg me with the fact that religion is :1 sur- prise to anybody that gets! it. This story of the noun religion in .Teru.s.a- Iem and of the glory of King Solom.-y on. who was a type of Christ -- that story rolls on and rolls on. and. is told -by every traveler coming back froml Jerusalem. The -news goes on the wing of emery ship and with every [cz1ra`v_an, and. you know a story en- larges 11% it is retold. and by the time ' [that story got down` mto thas'outh- hrn part of Arabia Feiix and the Queen of_ Sheba hears it, it must be . -- . . _ A TREMENDOUS STORY. I And yet, this Qween declares` in re-! !gard* to it`, although sh: had. heard` so mu_ch. and had hcgr anticip.-1tio.n.<:! raised 530 (high, the half, the half was i not told hm`. So religion is alw`ay. :1 } surprisie to anyone that ge ts it. '3 `Veil. there is nomimtr n rrrnn for nun`- i sllrprls-0 to that gets it.5 \Vell, there is coming a greater sur- ! prise to every Christian-a. greater: surprise than anything I have depict- ed. Heaven` is an. old Istory. Every- body talks about it. There is hardly! 9. hymn in the `hymn-book that does! not refer to it. Children read about! it in. `their Sabbath" school book.` Aged Vi _men put on their spectacles to study: it. We say it is a harbour from the: storm. \Ve call it our home. 'We say it is the 1`uouse_ of many mansions. We 1 _we:1ve together all sweet, beautiful, `delicate, exhilarant words-we weavei them into letters and then M'(`- spell! it out -in rose and lily and amaranlzh . ! And vnf. f,hn1:.nln:-n in Krnlnrr 4-n lm= ..- u... u-aural ; my I is in _; Do you know` where Sheba iwas? in some - say in the southern part of Arabia .1`clix. either case, it was a great way off from Jerusalem. To get 'there to Jerusalem you had to cross .a country infested with bandits, and 3 go blistering \Vhy did 6 | `and to in-' ihave lto -King Solomon? for herself could worth ten ten thousand kingdoms` like Sheba, and she wanted. a robe richer than `any woven by Oriental shuttles`. and! she wanted a. crown set with the jc\v- ` olsof eternity. Bring out the cam- t-hcl jewels of the throne and put them on the caravan. Start now, no time. to be lost. Goad on; the cam- cls. When: I see that caravan, dust- covered, weary, and exhausted, trudg- ing on. `up across the desert and among the lb-andits until it reaches Jerusalem, I say: "There, there is an els. Put on the spices. Gather up earnest seeker after the truth." An`ni.n- Ir`:-In cu'|\~InnO- :vn nnnnnn .-. ma- . any . ols ` 0 6-Jar. Luau .u:uI was not told I a, ; position ' to When religion j to a. neighborhood. first I . . . nmvn If nrn treasure-house; 'I`a'l:e up the dia- monds until. they glitter in the sun. Th-e Queen of Sheba alights. She en- tersthc palace. - Sh: '.va3l1e_s_ at the bath. She sits down at the banquet. '1` en un(l`s`he Sh`: the a is brought she, - hers .-l.E: l fbeyond I.cipatio'ns. expected, was me." Txsnrvn -fir-cf from I-Ida ..u1-.:-...J- ...-1...; 1 Ulllllnl, U1: Some time ago I got}; box of Milbur-n s Heart and Nerve Pills sit the Central D1_-ug Store for my daughter, who is now"13 years of age, and had been aicted with weak action of the heart. for zpconsiderable length of time. pills of THE - BARBIE EXAMINER, THURSDAY. APRIL 4, Igor. ii Raised Raisin Cake-Two pounds`. flour, 1.2 lb sugar, 1-2'1b butter, 0 leggs, 3-4 pt water, 1 lb sjeedcd rais- 'ins. the juice and grated rind of 1 -lemon. and 1 gill of yeast. Make a [sponge with a part of the flour, the yeast and the water. letting it stand . liar three hours. Add the other in- gredients. melting the 1:-utter, and lbeating separately the whites and yolks of the eggs. Before making it mm a dough with the flour, let it rise again for one hour. Then mold mto pans. let riia and bake rather slowly. This` recipe makes an excel- lent lunch cake`. r. .-. - `r . .7 -\.o|A .. . uuuu \.;u.AL\ - Sugar Cr Lsp.s`-Make :1 soft dough chite granulated sugar and 1 qup ra- tl`-.er thick sweet cream. Knead as ittic as posslble, roll out very thin- I I P with 21-4 cups Graham flour, 1-2 cupv ; .y, cut `in rounds, squares or ob-longs and `bake in a qu:c-1: oven. - _RoH Srm_(1'.vic}:e.~:-~('ut small rolls in ".'\'. ;~, :_scr:1p2 out the crumbd and fill ;hc hollows with nice forc_em':ut, then -4-.u-vuval I;uLL\:1Cu uxuwu U1L'i.1(l. ; Currant Buns-Bre.ak an egg into the dough while mixing, add 1 table- -fspoon of sugar and 1 cup currants, washed, picked over and dried. Knead `and cut like biscuit, wet the tops I with sweet milk, and into the center [of top of each biscuit press down , very deeply a large raisin, put a lit- tle bit of butter in the depression and !b.'1ko in a hot oven. -r,__>7.L , . -. .' . _ . Peach Tapioca Cust1rd-`Put 9. little tapioca custard in the bottom of a wide; shallow- cup, then a lay- er of preserved or canned peaches`, 5 and fill up the cup with tapioca cus- tard. --- .... v.u nu un cuu For ginger patties cream together 1 teacup each of brown sugar and butter, beat into them 2 eggs, add 1 cup molasses. with :1 scant teaspoon of` soda dissolved in hot water and beaten into it, then add 1 cup milk, I a little salt, 1 tablespoon ginger and 1 teaspoon cinnamon: sift 2 teaspoons baking powder into 5 teacups flour. measured after sifting, and bent into mixture. Grease patty pans`, put in the batter and bake in a moderate oven. These are excellent. 1'2\n.. ........ ....._.)_._!_L..- ,7 V I I1 - .--.. ..._uvu-.a ll-L\- uAuuAIuuI.. Fior egg sandwiches`, mash the yolks ' chop the whites very fine. moisten with a little mayonnaise and spread between buttered brown bread. l`n......-\L `n.._.. `n_._,1._ ,, I Q of .hz1rd-boiled eggs very smoothly. I I ...-..i..-. turn: \-A\r\ll\>lIU I.lCs)>2\-`LI: Cinnamon roll is much liked by most children. To make it, roll out biscuit dough into a thin sheet. I spread on it soft butter and sprinkle with brownsugzir and cinnzuuon. Roll up with a sharp hot knife cut off slices! about an inch thick, put in a floured pan. sprinkle with brown su- gar and cinnamon and bake in :1 hot nvmn. v-.v._- uvnug; uuu uulu Uuuuu IJl:l:l.B wary fine for sandwiches`. moisten wtth mayonnaise and spread on` but- tered brown bread. n,__ __g_____ ... . .. aumus. , , ` When baking pies", make :1 few turnovers. using different kinds of fruit to give variety. If cup custard is to be made. beatcne egg until very light, add a pinch of salt, sugar and flavoring to taste, and fill up the cup with rich milk." Stir, well. set in :1 small pan of hot water and bake un- til firm. `Vida shallow cups` are much nicer for biunc mange, tapioca and farina puddingvs. Do not fill `them quite to the top, then_spre:1d over them a. little jelly or jam. Grate the cheese for sandwiches. moisten it slightly with sweet cream and season with :1 little salt before spreading it on the bread. For peach sandwiches`. spread brown "or whole wheat bread. out very thin, and cov- er with a thin layer of preserved peaches. drained from the syrup and slightly chopped. put on the top piece, | press lightly together and wrap in . waxed paper. Fruit sandwiches`-'11one I make an excellent dessert. (`I _ _ n 1 -__ V H . . ... '. . 1 ' Every mother who has a daughter droop- ing and fading-pnle, weak and listless- whoce health is not what it ought to be, should read the foilowing statement made by Mrs. J. S, Heath, 39 Richmond Street, Clmtlmm, Ont: Snmn Hmn mm T m.+ .. mu. .4: \r:n.......y.. l vuuu cult.` unu put Ln '1 smau Jelly glass`. if it is not to be made into sandwiches`. Creamed cauliflower is delicious cold. also cold baked beans and green peas are excellent. Usual- ly there is something of the kind left lover from the family dinner which. if put in a small cup or glass, would prove a welcome addition to the school I lurlica This also applies to vegetable Isa a s. 1V1...... 1....1-:._._ '_e-, ,- :- SCHOOL LUNCH EONS. The majority of mothers are too busy to spend much time in prepar- ing lunche-ons for t).1ve.ir children to carryto school, yet frequently a `little. more eforethouglll and prepa.ru- _ i I ilion the day before would result in Inn altogether `more pleasing and I \v`hole.some menu, with little or no greater expenditure of time or trou- Iblc. ' ` _ \Vith fewlexcepjions the dishes may . be prepared the day before, while get- lvting thefamily dinner, imri then plallc-' cool until wanted. `The bread for- the sandwich-ea , however, is better if not" out until morning, Always cut bread for sandwiches: quite thin. trim off the crusts ahd_ if for girls make them very small. Boys gener- ally like theirs to be something more I than ":1 Lmouthful." T\l'_-_J ,1- jed where they will be kept fresh and vuu-u u u.uuuLuLi.':. _ Minced chicken. turkey or beef may be moistened with a little catsup or mixed with minced celery, seasoned with salt.- and put in a small jelly gglass`. not to he mmln infn lfrankincense and myrrh` and put it ' upon a censer andvswing it before the altar. And yet. my friends,_ when heaven bursts upon us, it will be a greater surprise than ~__thot. Oh,` what a. thrilling rapture. Jesus on the thu-ne, "and we made like him! All our Christian friends surrounding us in glory; all sorrows and tears and sins gone byforeyer. The, thou- sands of thousands, the one hundred and forty four thousand, the great multitudes that no man can number, will cry world without end. The half, the half was not told. me." `C-hop celery and cold boiled beets `III-tr (inn G-.. ...._.:___:-1___. ,-,,L-A E53535???` vnwuwawiuwew iawnwnwummw A ,nc-s-'Nonsense! When. he acts silly that shows hc's in earnest. Mabe1-I` sometimes think that Charlie doesn't love 1`ne--he acts; so silly. - Arrnna_N n-naanmsl ~nv1...... L- A - A DA.UGHTER S DANGER. I V.-. uunxbo Baked. Pork and Be:1ns-Put the `quantity of beans required to soak at night. In the morning put over the. fire to cook about two hours, longer if the beans are old. Putt :1 piece of porkon to" boil at the same time as the beans, and when both aredone, turn the beans into :1 baking dish. `Score the top of the pork, and set in the centre of the beans. Pour "over l-2cup cream. Let bake in :1 hot even one hour. being careful that the top of" the pork does not burn. Mothe.r-I hop: you don't let him kiss: you? Da,ug.hter-'Oh. no! He's so strong and determined its not necessary to let him. I-"wk owgr. wa.s-11 and put to sbak ` over night lqt dry baans. The -next: morning `qut in zfkettlc with 2 (113? cold water. Let them boil slowly for} 15 minutes, then pour off the water and add 4 qts boiling water" and :13 piece of pork the size you want; to: cook. Let them. boil slowly for Lwoi hours. adding water, if necessary. Put! in a baking pan and season with pop- per. salt and 1-2 cup molasses. But sure. there is,` water enough to cover the beans nicely. Put the pieces of pork, skin side up, in the centre of; the pan. Bake until pork and beansi arc of :1 Light brown; To be oalcn_ with'v1'negar or mustard. > ` can`: 1 ..L 1..-..- -_... ......- vnuvbuu. v; uLu3Lu1u. Soak 1 qt beans over night and in: the morning put in kettle with about 1 lb of pork, which is'not too fz1t,and 1-2 teaspoon soda. Let boil five! minutes, then pour off. Add enough boiling water to finish cooking the! beans. then pour in a pan and season with salt. pepper and 1-2 cup sugar. Put pork in centre, peppqr Vtha top and bake. * not over 1-`u/ty Xenrl. Mus. W1.\'sLow s soonusa Svnuv has been used by millions of lnotlirrs for their r-hlldrcn when teething. Iftllsmrhed at night and hrqkcn of your rest by :1. sick child suffering and or in: with pain of cutting teeth send at once an ge: a lame ot "Mrs. Winslow`sSwth1n',: Syrup" ior [ellIlllren_l.eetl1tn2. It will relieve the poor little sutierer Imlnedlaleiy. Depend upon it. mother. there is no mistake about it. It cure: di9.l'l`i`.(1:.l." 1'e:..'ula.tes the stomu-h and bowel`. cures wind colic. softens the gums. reduces in:unm:uion.nnd gives tone and energy to the whole svsbem. ".\1rs. Winslow's Soothhn: Syrup" for children Ieethlm: i.- pleasant to the taste and is the Lrcseri tion of one of the oldest and best female physic ans and nurses in the United States. Price 25 cents zl. hotlie. Sold by all drugglsls tlnrougnout the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins ow : Soothing Syrup. Par-boil beans in one or .two we}- ters,` and when rcad`y to cook, put a small piece of pork with them_ and boil till beans begin to soften. Turn into an earthen dish to bake. having the beans quite moist. Pour a lit- tle mnlassies over them when ready for the oven, about 2 tablespoons for} 1 .-.+ :..........I I 1 qt beans. ,,. ._1_ -__-A u.u; uuu pretty style. A shairtwaist is not a specially dis-I tinguishcd or -dis.tinctive item of; dress`, since it is found ready made (by, the mile in all sorts` and kinds ofa cheap matrials, but us` there are all kinds and conditions` of gowns, so; there must be -every grade in shirt-I waists . They can assume some dis-i sthnction and a great deal of chic if; they are well made and well worn byl the `woman who can impart a style to every garment she puts: on. lUl' young gins especially. A great point in the truly sw_cl1- effect of your shirt\v:1ist is the stock! you wear with it, and this will re-i quire discriminating taste, since: there is such :1 medley from which to; choose. Irish linen stocks. with a.` few cord width. tucks, :1 ~iurn-over` embroidered linen collar and but-- tcrfly bow, with embroidered ends,i are one pretty style. I Sh:irt\vaiqI* in nnf n unani-Illu Ric- ` ......... -....., ,....,. The heavy linen waists are made wit-h'_very little tucking, if any, and mostly quite plain as to_ fulness, ex- cept directly in front, where there is more or loss; of the blouse effect. The slceves gathered into a Straight cuff: ' have :1 puff effect directly at the hack of the wrist, and some models show} a stitchxed or embroidered band. little; mlom than an inch wide, over the shmulder seam. nnmr ..m:.=+.. ..1.,.... u.. .1 . . . . ..n.... ' A chatham Mother Tells how Her Daughter, who was Troubled with Weak Heart Action and run Down Systern was Restored to Health. :s1,uuu1ut:l' seam. Other waists show the deep collar "either in sailor form or a round r.ev`cr- shaped collar, -which forms: the neck into: a round V and falls abit over the shoulder on the sleeve. In thin stuffs it is made of alternate bands. of material and lace insertion set inl vertical or rather radiating lines from the` upper edge and finished on the lower one with a lace edging. The. blouse s`l1irtw'aist.- tucked all around nearly to the belt, where the fulm-ss| puff.-'5 out all around, is: anothrer style! for young girls especially. j great 'no'i:nf, in fhn irnlv nu-nil. SHIRTWAISTS. No doubt the white shirtwaisgt will lead the procession because it. i5 sci, very desirable from the laundry point of View and can be made so dainty. besides` being always in order with any kind` of skirt. A very attrac- tivle variety is shown in the white linen wai.st:; decorated with an all- over 'd(f$ign of embroidery. Both` black and white linen floss are used very effectively in the design, which in some instances is in sepzirate sprays`. The linc-In is in all grzules of thlc':nes:-ll and the emha-older-y is used for the entire waist with plain sleevesf, for the fronts with plain back and sleeves`, or for a deep `yoke, box plait end cuffs only. 'l"lnn Iunnn-.. I:..,... -.....!..l4 -__. 4.,.:. -tie the halves togethx` with tape .0!` narrow ribbon. Any kind of minced meat or fowl is nicefor the filling. I01` celery and nut salad. or indeed any filling used in ordinary sandwiches. >.q.'1'fn1`71I1lu urn L.,.(1.. .....`-::_: .__ __ s [in the lunch menu. ........,_, \.n.:1\/ul Au uxuluuxy auuuw IUHUS. "Salted nuts are both appetizing and. nourishing, and the majority of chil- dren are very fond of them. Celery and_ apples cannot be too often included QUITE U_\*NEcEss.A.RY. Pom: AND BEANS. For over Fifty Years. V1\IRI.nv.v Rnlvru vvn Qvn vvn J-UST HIS VVAY. ....u-D.v_...... ....u u u_,. The revenue of the United King-' : dom for tho. [ina'nci:1I year ended Sun- f'd::1y, was t`1'.-:-. lzug-est on record, ox- : cc-cding that `of the previous year by, E over 10.000,00i). nrrn -n u .- TY , nu . .-4 i "Th .l'I;ll`L;-1'30-IIOIISO Trust `Company! Limited," under the direction of E:1r'l E i Grey. Lord-Lieutenant ofthc County , B95111] remedy. Ree whet _Mre.'.I'hoe. Cartel-,North ort, Ont. eeyo: " I caught as severe cold, w ich settled on my throat and lungs, so that I could scarcely e eel: above o whie or. I also had a tomb e cough whieh my riende thought would send me to my grove. I _tried dierent remedies but all Iailed to do me (any good until I took Dr. Wood's Nor- way Pine Syrup. and the contents of one. bottle completely outed me." I "'"" . ` "he Ott.-uva Hou.-zveholzl \Vorkera ` Association, consisting of 13'.) damas- ' tics, is` organizing for Lb: purpose of securing better pay and :;1x-arlcr lzmurs, particularly on Sunday. Thu Bishop of Mcosonee, now at Ottawa, tra.mp.:d nearly 903 miles on snowshoes, starting at Moose Fuc- tory. one of the Hudson Bay Com- pany's most northern posts. t`1.._..1_.1_. ___...,.__L, ,,.A_,_1.4 J -...,. .....,.. ....-.,.\. Disgustccl with the condition of the streets in Montreal, :1 prominent buy- er from th.e,North-west, prepared to spend between $15,000 and $20,003 in the purchase of spring goods there. transferred his` patronage to Toronto, nu In A m 'nnrrn A r\r ........~ .....4.. us. `me... 0.... an.- ' I A state water _s.uppl_y. forthe whole city of London is to b; established. l 1'___,.._.- 1\_.._I_, n, ,L 11 ' L ,....._, >1 .....v..4v ..v.,...--.. runs...- Canada's aggregate exports and imports for eight months` ending Feb- w`:::.y 28th were $256,275,783, an in-I crease of $11,888,125 compared with the same pzriod last year. - lI"1n ..l-....-.... .~..I........A.. Tn `l')_..~.-.,. Luz. ....-. ..~....,.. ,_......u ..._l.. \/|nA0 The steam schooner Ln Presse has covered 303 miles in the Gulf of St. 1 La.'wre:ncc through ice flow, and suc- cessfully solved the pmcticabilily of winter navigation in the Gulf and river below Quebec. I\!......._L_ 1 "-211. 1.1.. _,, 1-;:,__ ,9 A.!._ \A ;n.a.:-;.n. uLvL.z. sxgu . Lord Roberts intends: to visit Aus- tralia whztn he can get away. I A nlvnkn ......L..~. ....-...1... E....LL.\ ...l...I.. iv..._, was uuuuunn n..; uv I.r./ \..;_ua.un-..u.u..u. Howa.rd Douglas Campbell commit. ted` suicide in a cab near Regent's Park, London. ...-_-__ ._ I -..-.., _-_..-... I l It is ass:-.rted that C.T.Yerkcs, the ` i United States railway promoter, now i in London. has purchasjed the London_ | underground railway. fl"L,. ......4......... -1! LI... vr_:1._u 1754_ -| I ............ ... .. .. v i An order-in-Council Ins been pass- 1 _ed sanctioning the impartzxtion wit}:- out customs` duty until. Junu 1st, 1901, iof\\'1::L`at for use as seed by bona fidc I In mcrs. ` ' v n . . ..-. . . . ___ Garteifs I Little Liver Pills. aav aultbuuuuru I WI Ill & .I 1! people would only trash can he and colds in time with Dr. Wood's ox-way Pine Syrup, there would be fewer homes deaolute. ' ' TM. nnunran nnnnkn nu` nails I.un-udnhu E Detective I<`r:1nkv\'uugl;an of the :Montreal detective force has accept- 'o the apppintxnent of chief of police of Rossland. B. C. , ...._... .,-...,....._,. The Canada Atlantic Railway is es'- : tablishing a technical school in its! shops at Ottawa. i 1.--! ,-A, .- . :1 .._-`.... ..- ................ I A new steel company for the manu- facture of ingots and castings is to be cstablishetl at Montreal. ' I . r r11\ -:1 1-: 1 ,, :1,,| 3 Sydney, C.B., ill likely secre the !p1nnt of the proposed stgecl sh?p-' | building works in tn: i3Lar1ume Pro- I . vinnnc, Il"""D "*' ""`.` b" ` An addition is to b-,-,bu11L to thc `Government printing bureau of : i Ottawa. -........ I The population of the Yukon dis-_ trict is 16,463, including 16,107 whites and 356 Indians.. nu uvu guunuulnjn . The G.T-.R. has a\t'urd0d acontract for 200,000 tons of coal to :1 Pennsyl- vania. company. T}... (V......`.).. AAI....::_ n_!:..._.. 2.. ....~ Montreal will $10 , p-x'ov'ing its fire, brigade. I A- ...1.lfL!_.. :_ A... 1... 1 UNOEBTAKER Ba :-*rie.=. :2` `Strand |IGB0lIFUa The severest coughs and colds, bronchicis and orouf. and the am stages of consump- tion yle d readily to this powerful. lung- hesling remedy. - Re: what Mm. Than. Cm-tm-, Nm-Izhnm-L