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 PPiipwwfl^wpi mmmm 1 1 H nam ill l^iS'l jy ' 1^' H ^1 1 1 11 11 1 il i Bi li) HOUSEHOLD. i dMBMBeciplr Pabis Cake.â€" Ei^t wpbwten ly, one-half poand tmch ra baH^ and Migai^ a tambler of milk, thA jiiiceMtd rind of « lemon, a small teaspooifiil af«(«am6f tartv, one-half teaspoonfal of bicarbonate of aoda, and floor enmigh to stiffen. Bake welL PovEBTT PiK. â€" One large cup of milk, yolk of one egg, two tableigpOQrav 9ach .of. angar and floor, and a lit^ nit. Cook by setting the dish in a saoce-pan of boiling water, stir until scalded, remove and let it cool, flavor witii lemon, have your cmst ready baked, pour in the mixtnra, and froat with the white of the egg Mid one tablet- spoonful of white sugar, and brown aUghtly. JelltPie. â€" One tumbler each of jell7 and water, three tablespoonfuls of corn- starch, yolk of one egg, a small tablespoon^ fnl of butter. Boil jeUy, butter, and water together, then thit^en witii tiM e^ and corn-starch wet in water. Poor into a pie tin lined with nice crust, bake till the cmst is done, then beat the white of the egg to a stifif froth, addinea tablenKxmful of powda-- ed sugar, spread over the pie and set in the oven till a delicate brown. PuMFKiN-PiE.â€" As no thanksgiving table is complete witiiout the golden pumpkin- pie, the followii^ method. may be new to many readers Pare and cut the pumpkin in pieces convenient for steaming, instead of cutting in small slices and stewinig in water. Put it in a steamer and steam it till soft, mash fine and prepare in the usual manner. Separate the eggs used, putting in the yolks with thepumj^in. When done, have ready the whites whipped 'to a froth with a little white sugar, and spread this over the pies, leaving them in the oven with the door open for a lew minutes. k Household Hints. A feather duster is a delusion and a snare â€" it is simply a "flirter." A piece of lemon is excellent for cleaning the hands. It is a mistake to put spoons in the holder handles down. Buttermilk and lemon juice are harmless cosmetics for removing snnbum and freckles. Lazy people are abominations â€" dead weights to be carried upon some one's over- burdened shoulders. To stone raisins easily, pour boiling water over them and drain it off. This loosens them and they come out with ease. A very thin coat of what is known as French picture varnish wUl restore chromos and oil paintings to their original bright- ness. After killing the chickens, while they are yet warm, drench them in a paU. of cold water, and they will pick nicely, and it is so much quicker than waiting to heat watei to scald them. If applied immediately, powdered starch is said to take out many kinds uf fruit stains on table linen. It must be left on the stained spot for a few hours until it absorbs the stain. The Scientific American states that plush goods and all goods dyed with aniline colors faded from exposure to light will look bright as ever after being sponged with chloroform. The commercial chloroform will answer the purpose very well and is less expensive than the purified. Crocks of butter to be kept for several months, says the Dairyman, should never be placed upon the cellar bottom. This causes 2 degrees of temperature in the crock, which will be at the expense of the quality of the butter at the top. The crocks will keep their contents far better if placed at least a foot from from the cellar bottom, upon a bench and a thick woolen cloth thrown over it. Boiled eggs which adhere to the shell are fresh. A good egg will sink in water. Stale eggs are glassy and smooth of shell. A fresh egg has a lune-like surface to its shell. After an egg has been laid a day or more the shell comes off easily when boiled. A boiled egg which is done will dry quickly on the shell when taken from the kettle if fresh. Eggs which have been packed in lime look stained and show the attion of the lime on the surface. If packed in bran for a long time eggs are apt to acquire a musty smell and taste. A French journal gives the following method of preserving grapes, as described by the inventor of the process At the end of October cut the bunches with a portion of wood attached. Trim the base of this last to a point and stick it into a potato. Afterward spread the grapes upon straw, or very dry hay, and as much as possible so that they do not touch each other. Thus prepared, these grapes keep as well as if the stems were ]^aced in botties of water. An American plan of keeping grapes â€" and perfectly â€" through the winter is to pack in layers between air-dried sand and sift the whole full between the interstices. If kept as near the freezing point as possible they will remain good until spring. Oare of the Eyes. For the care of the eyes, the following rules are laid down by a noted oculist Keep a shade on your lamp or gas-burner. Avoid all sudden changes between light and darkness. Never b^in to read, write or sew, for several minutes after coming from darkneas to light. Never read by twilight, mocmlight, or on cloudy days. Never read or sew- directly in front of the light, window or door. ' It is best to let the light fall from above obliquely over the left utoolder. Never sleep so that on first awakening the eyes shall open on the light of a window. Do not use tiie eyesight by li^ht bo scant that it reqoiras an e£brt to discriRiinate. The momeafe yon are inatinctiTaly prcmipt- ed to mb your eyes, that momeittatop naing them. If the eyelids are giaed tbgetiier m waldng up do not forcil^ open'toem, iMttfouIy saliva witii ibe finaar^t uttietpeedw^ dilutant in tiie world tlien wash your qnpa. and ce in warm water. THE JJML-'KJLS OLTTB- ^y #br tiie sk lanM intilmioor fame nonths l-twmbegk^^stiMy â€" wnWud isfiwaditiih "" iaamL cMe a the inneK ^doar was e(»i#derable spee^tiab aa to iki iieiMfy of tite d e c aa M Wdtiao one was certain until BroOer Oardner ac^see an^ said " My firens, it bectmies my painful dooty to annoonce de death of Bmdder Arbotoa Kingdtim, an beafttaiy member vtaidin' in Kenttic^y, who passed om dis airih away las' We«biesday night arter a brief illneas. He was heah at de i^fw^^^l lecshun twoy'ars ago, an' wm de fast priae in om samea by Juraein'aeben feet high. I deon.aaydat Bmdder Arbotos was one ob de best men Setina hot oy^ j-wheebei libed bnt I kiKwrdat^re.-wag fair- to medium, an' dat's sayin' a heap fur any man. in dese days of hypocrisy, theft, peculation, arson an' murder de man who keeps cl'ar of jails an' scandals has got to be a better man dan moas' people gin hiim creditfur. De {ireacher who had «bai]ge of Brudder Arbutuses funeral kinder intimat- ed dat, while de deceased jvas not a purfess- ing Christian, de angel hadgin him credit in Heaben for a good many aokshans, ah^ dat he wouldn't be ohttcked away into the same bin as hoe8•thie^e«, burglars an' cbild- stealers. I shall take de liberty, on behalf of dis dob, to send dat preachfer mmey to boy hiss^ a .pair of stoga butes fur wioter wear. He hits the bull's eye pUimb-center. He announced in his funeral orashun dat Bmdder Arbutns had doubtlese received credit fm:-^ 1. Sqoar' treatment of his family. 2. Stickin' to de trorf when he could hev made money by lyin' 3. Mindin' his own bizness fur fifty long y'ars. 4. Strivin' fur peace between all men, an' doin' as he would be done by. His tongue was free frcmx lies, an' his hands from corrupshun. While he died without hevin' jined de church, he had libed up to all de p'ints which go to make a Chris- tian man, an' de ideah dat he is to be sot off wid a lot of thieves, murderers an' blacklegs is sunthin' I can't believe in. I'ze glad to hev found one preacher who has de belief dat de Lawd hasn't divided de world into only two classes â€" de purfessing Christians, who am to be whooped straight into Heaben, an' de non-pvurfessing, who am to be whooped straight into de odder place widout reference as to moral character. De money will be tooken from de treasury an' charged up on de cash book to buildin'an' repairs, an' de Secretary will see to it dat de butes go off to-morrer by exprfess. If de preacher belongs to any orthodox church he will sartinly be expelled fur heresy, an' he'll need debutes to hunt rabbits an' look fur a IjLTESOXZilQKSEtB. tite^aat sfa^pedfirom mamoy baarefoaedtoi^ I frMn taxes to the pnimotan «» I Wlif«4km « Tli» TioBBis^ Ik Jiwajra vf POTt ^n, by a vote of 1**_*J 26, ^^J^^ dded Wwmai S^IJ tatfam factory to the extent of $5,00a J CiowfoetoD hi»Ketan«M»4^Saefr WM-} banqtietted by the Hayor and Coimoilof Winnv^ Diphtheria is so prevalent in the vicini^ rf Woodalee, in Essex Coonly, that the pnb; lie scko^l^ *efctao« No. ?,iBach«ter, to» been clbsecL "fW Oiaveuhu rst citizens hare been fined for killing 4eer out of sa Mon, and an ex- change estimates that the yenison cost tiien^, $1 a pon^d. A child four yekts of ag6 at Siuniriei^de, P. E. li, got a besatfast m hiirttooat •»* an inc|aio^had to be made in thiS- throat be- fore it cbnld be extracted. Etaex Centre citizens complain' grievously of the prevalence of the cowbell nuisance, and thceaten a lesprtte dhotgims if an effective cow police is not appointed at once. Wm;^Bos#, a quack -dootor, six^-seven years of age, for arson and robbery, has just been sehtenonl to tvrenty years' imprison- ment in the penitentiary at Dorchester, N. B. For breach of promise and seduction Eliza Embree, of Amho-st, N. 8,i nineteen years of age, has recovered a verdict of $650 against Valentine Wood, seventy-eight years of age. The dry-goods merchaiits of Tilsonbury have agreed for the winter months to close their places of bnsinesB at eight o'clock on each evening of the week except Saturday. On Friday morning last there was found dead on the road above Silver Heights, near Winnipeg, a short stout man, apparently about fifty years of age. Foul play is suspected. The five-year-old daughter of Mr. C. Wallis, of the 6th Con. of Brooke, playing with the bars at a gateway caused one of the bars to fall upon her head or neck with such free that she was instantly killed. At the opening of the North-west Council the other day Lieut. -Oov. Dewdney stated that in 137 townships heard from in the Ter- ritories 71,951 acres of land were under cul- tivation, and that 1,400 acres of new land had been broken during the year. job." BEPRIMAXDED. Julius Caesar Smith was inquired for and asked to come forward to the President's desk, and when he had complied Brother Gardner said " Brudder Smith, what sort of a masheen am dat you w'ar on your west " " Dat's a chestnut bell, sah," " When you start to sell chestnuts you ring dat bell, eh?" " No, sah. I ring de bell when anybody gits off an old joke." " Oh, I see. What effeck does it hev on de odder pusson " "I â€" I doan' know, sah." '• What effeck does it hev on you " Julius Csesar shifted around uneasily but didn't reply. "Brudder Smith," continued the Presi- dent, "a pusson who am fool' nuff to pin one of dose things to his west doan' know an old joke from a new one. Dat class of pus- sons who cry ' chestnuts ' an' ' rats!' to give de balance of de world an ideah dat dey am smart, am really de only class widout brains nuff to keep ' em straight in de road. You walk ober to dat winder an' drap dat bell into de alley, an' de sooner you git de ideah dat you doan' know more'n all de rest of de world put together de better it will be fur you." WILL MAKE INQtriRIES. Prof. Caraway White, Secretary of the J. G. F. P. Society, of Nashville, Tenn., in- formed the club by letter that his society de- sired to be taken in as a.branch. It number- ed sixty-three members, all of the highest class of colored society, and wutdd guarantee to send at least fifty delegates to every an- nual election. Its aim was to elevate and educate, and a library of over 200 volumes had already been gathered. "Brudder Jones, wasn't Nashville de place whar' you lost seben dollars " asked the President. " Yes, sah," answered Giveadam, ' an' in de werry rooms occupied by dat society. Some one took de money from my west pock- et." " It will be jist as well to defer ackdiun until we kin make some inquiries. A society organized to elevate de cull'd race should keep its fingers out of odder men's pockets." A CIKCtTLAB. On motion of Waydown Bebee, and after considerable discussion of the matter, the Secretary was instructed to mail a circular to all branches and honorary members set- ting forth the fact that any one found guilty of believiM in Wiggins' prophecies of earth- qtiakes and cyclones would be requested to tender his resignation. Such belief will be taken as evidence of either insanity or idiocy and believers will be treated according. After the transaction of routine business of no importance to the public the meeting ad- journed. n rr-r m ToO. Toil is the inheritance of all by a law that is universal and inexorable and tbt fearfully avenges its violation. It is the command of €rod, and, like all His mandates, is wise and mereifuL Do not grieve because athen seem more favoured uian yoursdf for sudi appearances are often dec^tive. With all the varied cares and duties aAd siarange in- equalities of lif«r JvearaJMgly, if jiot^olly, moulded by our own effcHrts^ and sunshine or tiiadowB w9] predominate as we may de- cide for ouTsdves. No ctmmunity was ever preqpowas whete "wealth accumulates «nd men decay " ne Caiinrdi ever advanced in ytt fci piet y when inddsiMepteviyied unong iisl«wNiimpers no social OTde«nrie ii^aot. ed^ iMnls, intdllgmo^'orliaflili^ when lalxMr was rejected as inmiiag in Tespeck- aDiHtyi and no individaal idler ever maAn .ffi^usrfadrgWdSiMW^wiS^ Xa'S^'l^S^S??*'^* It is stated that four Piegans, who visited the Stoney Plain Reserve, near Edmonton, about the first of the montib, boasted that they had already killed this season six sheep, nine pigs, and three calves, and that as the cold weather was coming on so that meat would keep they intended to commence kill- ing large cattle. The Coaticook, Que., Observer states that: â€" " People in the ruraJ districts are being swindled by a young woman who sells cloaks by the instalment plan and collects at the time of delivery. A confederate follows and claims the cloak was stolen, giving its number and proof. The victim loses the cloak and two dollars." The Edmonton Bulletin says there are prospects of a larger catch of fur during the coming season than even that of last year, especially of lynx. The jnice of lynx, how- ever, has materially declined, and it is be- lieved that still lower figures will be reach- ed. The demand for b«kver keeps up, but rats and mink are not in good demand New Westminster, B. C, has just sent four persons accused of murder, for trial at Lytton. Two are Chinamen, Ah Toon and AiFook and they are charged with a murder committed at HoUoway last fall. The other two, Peter Derosa and James Connolly, are suspected of having murdered an unknown man found dead near Lytton a few months ago. Rev. William Hawkins, a colored preach- er of Chatham, recently spent some days visiting friends in Brantf ord. Mr. Hawkins officiated on the Brantf ord circuit in 1858 and was instrumental in securing a confession from Moore and Overend, the negroes wto murdered the mail carrier near Brantford about forty years ago. The venerable colored preacher was a very old friend of the late Andrew Lucas, and himself escaped from slavery in 1839. A tenant on Mr. Johnston Brewster's farm, near Oak Hills in Northumberland county, disappeared one night last week with about a thousand bushels of grain. Mr. Brewster hved on the same farm and in the same house rith the tenant. He was there on the night of the flight but knew nothing of his Uws till the morning. It is estimated that not less than 15 teams must have been employed in moving the grain, and where it has gone IS still a mystery, Bk*ia«ioaj^tito â- ee1|# «i»-se^f^tip tbetaalea.' It takes a handarane young boiler-maker to rivet himself im life. It's very cold in Eu rope. A Russian chill iaraStliedl^nffiC'iiSoKocHiteauent. J A na ir fp aper jrticliB fs headed, " Ewrth- -qtuke Lore.^' That is right, the lower the better. A eoirqsnpndent asks " Is it wiparto i^«A^la^v*^r' First cheat the la^er, and feea-ire waitmwrertiie cunuiu n lnim Titles are b^n^qg, so ,ooin|ndi^ in^HjTew Y^M^ that it b' goiietally ;wkfe tbj^dreas a m^ with baggy'dttOiea ais "'Ybti Lud- diqp." ,.• â- ! 'ii-) -1 ' •' ' A pretty ghd should rnevtor'^jaUov hersdf to sit in a^ummock witii. « yoang ,man to Whom she is not Engagedâ€" unless you are the young man. • ' • â- !'..; James Whitoondl) |ft0«yri|as writlenvMses to show "What Poet's Know." A great many of than dbii't 1aiO%' i^hen the tide is h^h tit tiieeditdriid wan^hmekat. There is said to be a vokaiA in IU# Zea- land th^t slings out mud. All it n^eds is an edhioisiii-Chi^and an office towel to become a r^nlaUon campaign organ. A Missouri bunjliu:, while atte m pti ng to enter a house, hadhis lower gaw shotofL A local paper in describing the affiur said the victim " resolutely refused to talk." Is it to be wondered It is said that ^e human race is destined to be bald and toothless. This need not alarm the people seriously. A great many have been bom tiiat way, and the race is none the worse for it. Maud â€" " I see that Edward Solomon, the opera composer, has been arrested in Lon- don." Edithâ€" " He is one of Lillian Rus- sell's husbands, isn't he " " Yes. " " Who arrested him " " One of his vivos. " Guest at hotel â€" " Look here, waiter, do irou call this a spring chicken By the ord Harry, it is as tough as a mother-in- law's tongue." Waiter â€" "Yes, sir, I sup- pose it was hatched from a hard-boiled egg!" Clerk (to employer) â€" "My wife is dead, sir, and I would like a couple of days off." Employerâ€"" Two days Why, when my wife died a year ago, I only took hatf-a-day off." Clerk-:-" Yes, but there is a difference in^ â€" in wives." First Young Lady â€" And how do you like Mr. Brisk I saw him with you a moment. Second Young Lady â€" Am not impressed. Cannot abide oaJd-h^ided men. First Young Lady â€" Bald-headed Why, his head is not bald. Second Young Lady-â€" Oh, yes, it is â€" inside. " What is the matter with the train, con- ductor " asked a passenger "do you ex- pect to stop at every crossroad " " If you don't like the way this train is run," growl- ed the conductor, "you can get off and walk." "Oh, I'm in no hurry," said the passenger. ♦f Jiidden tressuT? '*«lvb.., and when one co*lL!*'W4f^ handed down fSJ^Ci???' KhigGoutrand 1" »be ^dale,fi^^J^\*^ Onrday, when he »„ L""«4.rf e^f f ouraine. b bSjSJtlS nvlilet and wentT J*' I upon whose ht^.f^ Si,' .dropped into slnSl*?* Sh, ' emerge Ct;1i?tk "laster a small wht??«M k^ ' Ktr^.^-' « ?^^ and entered intoa S^*?fteotl3 mountain, reappearfl^ " the*' however, and ^K2!^' PEAELS or TETTTH. any No one was ever corrected by a sarcasm, but of teuer driven farther in the wrong di- rection. In teaching always be kind and patient. More hearts pine away in secret anguish for the want of kindness from those who should be their comforters than for other calamity in life. The images with which the mind holds converse may uplift or degrade as truly as companions in bodily form. A thought may scar the soul as a weapon leaves its mark on the flesh. Duty is a power which rises with us in the morning and goes to rest with us at night. It is co-extensive with the action pf our in- telligence. It is the shadow which ever cleaves to us, go where we will, and which leaves us only when we leave the light of life. Trae benevolence seeks the benefit of Its object; tmeaffeciaon finds its highest hap- piness in loving trae excellence is most con- cerned about t£e value of its work. These make the fewest claims, yet it is to them that gratitude, love, and appreciation flow spontaneous and abnnduit streams.' in The doubting, disfamsting, and unbeliev- ing are anumg the most tmfqrtun^te and piti- able of all classes of people. Have faith in yourselvM, injrotir fellows, in yOior home, in your religion, in everything that has capa- bilities for good. Deceit is a prevalent vice, and It will often grieve you but it is vastly better to mourn over disappointment than to An old settler writes to The London Free »ii..^ • j- • • Y -^-^' " Press:-" The oldest bridge in^e coung I Snl^.^*^?â„¢^*^^.^* ^^ y°" ?f Middlesex is across a^Seam that emS ' fSS " u °^" ^^ mto the -Diimes on the farm of John 'tai? "" with yourself and all nowever, and fpfi,«7 â„¢'" ttuJ totheKW,JJjp^»c««.'y^ S'ct^tSr^r^C^ attheintenSjtiSfJ^WiS "Whydidyouaiat"'^^ "IwasjustdL^tu^-'S on an iron bridge, \nSi' «1 caver^ filled withUlfSiH Th?ifov?irofte1t?^oJ edthemo/arrtK7^^»^ he ordered the mounteb A' • when an immense amol ^^ discoveretl. â„¢ "' »e4j It is a familiar fai'*^ fK.i ing the mind SiSSilTV are ^produced in dlSwhel?* buried m slumber. tZT;^" in regard to affair. or^Jl subjects that have Srf severe mental attention. ?U^ may be cited the dream nf t ** ledtothecompositlorKfc known as the "Senate d« iS? Devil's Sonata. The celebmWâ„¢" after vainly endeavoring tofiS^ feU^ieepm his chair^ T^^ owed hmi in his sleep, and fL but without any apparent success, ft J m the deepest despair. Suddenly tb i appeared before hfm and proposi J should complete the sonataTviJI musician would surrender his wnlbJ for the favour. Tartini, without ^i hesitation, accepted the propod^l his Satanic Majesty at once SI execute the long desired sonauim i ing manner on the nolin. As the coadi strains fell upon his ear the composem, m a transport of deUght, ran hastilv»| desk and noted down from meil piece which has rendered immomll name of the Italian violinist. IT IS A WELL-O'OWX Un that Coleridge's " KubiaKhan,"tk"|i of iucoherency,"w-as dreamed bj tie and WTittenout afterward, up to a « point, when he could remember no l Hermas stated that it was while heEJeM he heard a voice dictate to him his ceW treatise, "The Shepherd" Dante'i^ vina Commedia," according to the 1 ' ance of some, was suggested in i (_, Voltaire imagined one day thatklj dreamed the first canto of his "Har different from what he had written it ' said in a dream," he WTites of thisaiji ty, " things which I could scercelylmej when awake. I must therefore hm j thoughts and reflections in epiterfiili and without harag taken the least pM them. I had neither will nor liberty, C yet I associated my ideas with pr*^ sometimes with genius'" We close with the account of a warning of deathâ€" which recentiyi under the observation of thewriW. H reliability we stand ready at all timfflj test. In the relation names are snjm for the reason that the individuil o- would scarcely deem it proper to be before the notice of the public m mb with the matter. Mr. Geoi^ge «- morning of March 31, 1886, 1 ir JJ.1.1â€" _J unn tÂ¥l no Hi moi-nmg ot aiarcn oi, ""' j" -J breakfast table a dream he W "f Jl ing night. "I saw mother Ustnijil saw herjnstaspl»uil.V«^' his moment. She«sla tjiey we-rejus^put5ngJj^erm^l.; anything this moment. This was at eight o'clock. ^«r Mr. W went up town, ««•«"*. Ekfnd. It has to my knowledge been in use for fifty-two years has never had any repairs nor even required any, and to all ap- pearance is good for 20 years to come, as it yet appears to be quite sound; This bridse consists of one black walnut tree. " Sanrael, the twelve-year-old son of Mr. John Smith, of the 10th concession of Ben tanck, died suddenly on^Saturday last: IThe boy had been assisting at logging duringthe fOTenoon, and appeared to%la WmZuI good health. At noon he went to the house, and when dinner was ready went out and caU^themen, and then started back to- wards the house. He had gone but a short distance when he dropned. Assistance^ immediate y rendercfWit wasoW^U as he diedm ashM+time, fpamingandffi mg at the mouth. Jt is thSt tSihe tS^jf^'^iE^^^m ««ived at Hertie] Bracebridjteife^^jtfwegkSfl^ andpio- oaiod^ and had the me ceeded to Shevfi^tMHIte^ courtesy„4rf the to hef ortife grotoarffiHt^^^ti^rf;* Quaida Agamal liarthqiuikes. If earthquakes should become conunott on tile Atlantic coast, the construction of build- ings would doubtless be improved in ponse- quence. "Die character of the hidings in San Francisco has been in a ^?eat degree determined by such a cause. Brick and "tone buildings are more massively con- structed, iron tie-rodii and chains built into the walls are more used, and the fire-lin^ts are more restricted than they would be, and *e city is built to a greater extent rf wibd. The unmenae Palaoe Hotel makea »con- ^i«^*^l9f ^i5ft"«rtbq^e fvoqt" clann which Is ricGculetf by some oldresi- dents who h«ii«!'deettiiie efEilctfc of great earthquakes in3aiitnaiAim«riea, and even â-  "^.CWo*»i». wljano, iiilmm ,coiinl«' traces are yet to be seen o«i|n opening in the earth wrtMiding BMBy i«*b, wfia^bttd, lear- I ingienc^ tMeB.;add:faaildii^ diniaeed to iW.e3rteiit^j.jeW heL.Ju ppviding against oartlwnakei,lie d^^^as "perttpe an hour received a telegram anBoM death of his mother, fle could n»t have received any intunation' before, as her home was AW there was no direct te kg^Pflj^thP tion, and the death °fy.^°t:^Z.J ceding evening. I"f f^^ ju; for, 4 aware that his mother was m, â-  an old lady and an w^Jf' f^ yi^ I some time in remarkaU^TS j^ 1 the causes that prm" fd t^^^l vouchsafe nothing. WJ^j ^^»jb^ relate." _^ Other things bein^eqnaij^^ 1^1 men or women who b^^ frr their toil and discipljj^^t. 5' successful than one whon^ ^^^ by personal efpenence w ^^ cultksareandhowth^ y^uj^ He has but to '""O to '«f*j realise the ^t""*/?^' bTe^P^ much can reasonably J i^cer»2j wherever it is nsibkj^^ledgerf* wherever « is l~r knowl««ll togainathoroughW^jkl^i neMinhi«idbyacta^"lB«iDe ;h^directionofohg^..jft^ ments this is absolutely *^SiS Si,;ii5s.'~S?^£S?^' |eight,oe !p or 4l P^oriagL^ and b»y srin- dows and heavy cOT|u5S5?una. every- ^«^ t6«iidkUrgct)Bai Akifctt^ oiW lo^ ^BKWt M.^«^teidlrd«igaeiMBr» bonfire. Besid«8 this, it is fa^Tcm^J^ subject to Hah wm^W^'W^u^iXie S^^'^^^Wm* It^eto be5»»ped msoi will save it ^4e«lRMt^«. bntibe twc IB senooa. "I wonder wMitly burst off sor D^ P^tdrj* S^d looked *t,h*J»^y. habit, I think. Speotator^':fi*thS*lT^^ lat painter win-jj^lrig^^ig that, senses stay there, know the painl a clear head to mikimMmsii,'y^, M