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 mumf^mm^'mnim- Mm§fw^f THE OHAHIEL I8LAID8. m\ «.,«' !fi id BT H. DS S. LosDOK, Sept 27.â€" To use a popular but comprehensive exprearion, " one might go farther and fare worae" than to take one's September holiday AOt very far from home. For the enjoyment of wild, pictnresqae scenery, sport, balmy airs, and sonthem flora, it is not necessary to msh to the Highlands in the wake of gone and dogs, to the Hebrides, Norway, or the Mediterranean it is useless to undergo th j hardships of long travel, the extortions of hotel keepers, the fatigues and boredom of a protracted voy- age. Nothing more is required of the traveller than to get on board a comfortable boat at Southampton or Weymouth and steam over leisurely in the night to the Channel Islands. He will be well repaid for his trouble. It is supposed that Jersey, the queen of the group, was part of the French mainland till it was violently separated from it by the geographical convulsion of 709, which DUG A CHANNEL BETWEEN THEM of nearly eighteen miles. For many cen- turies the little archipelago was viewed with suspicion by both continents as a cut- throat resort for pirates, robbers, and thieves. Now it is as familiar to the loung- er in Piccadilly as to the boulevardier, and the pretty villas around St. Helier have be- come almost as fashionable as those of Tiouville and Decanville, Folkestone or Brighton. Guernsey remains hallowed by the all-pervading memory of Victor Hugo and will ever ^e impregnated, as it were, with the atmosphere of his genius and his exile. Sark or Serk, as it was originally call- ed, the smallest ot the Pleiad, was some years ago put up for sale by public roup. It still looms as an advance bastion, frowning gloomily on any possible invader of the cherished inviolability of the Channel Is- lands. It contains one solitary church the tombstones in the nave and in the tiny cemetery record many deaths by shipwrecks or drowning. As you enter, on a black marble headstone you read that " Pierre L. Telley, Esquire, Lord of Serk, was drowned at the Poiut of Ney in a tempest on the 1st of March, 1837, at the aj_e of 40. His body was not found, but " The sea will give up its dead. Apac, ch. xx., v. 23." Alderney or Aurigny, as it it always called in French, is the third island in size, and the least fref|uented by the tourist. It may not be the old and mysterious Thanet, but it is assuredly the Aurica of the ancients. It consists of an elevated table land five miles broad and a mile long it carries a lighthouse eighty feet high, and yet THE VIOLENCE OF THE WAVES, propelled by contrary currents, is such that they are often known to rise and dash right over the lantern. There, in 1744, the Eng- lish man-of-war Victory, commanded by Admiral Baker, was lost with all hands returning from Gibraltar with eleven hun- dred mesn on board. The dangerous ap- proaches are ever strewn with debris float- ing in the foam, and the bottom of the sea is covered with the hulks of huge founder- ed vessels. The mail boats and other ship- ping give it a wide berth. Only twice a week a email steamer leaving St. Pierre or Guernsey brings leitera and visitors to Alderney during the winter all comnlnnica- tioi) has been stopped for as long as a month at a time. It is, nevertheless, beautiful, fertile, picturesque, and histori- cally interesting in no ordinary degree. The British monarchs were prone to turn the Korman archipelago into a place of exile. Queen Elizabeth more especially found the old Aurigny a convenient spot for the exercise of her feminine and political en- mities. Raleigh was sent in disgrace to -Jersey, and before ordering the execution of her volatile favorite, Essex, she made bim a gift of Alderney, where an old farm house and a modern fort still bare his name. After various changes and vicissitudes, the island became for over a hundred years the property of a native family â€" the Le Mesuri- «rs â€" who, in consideration of a modest tithe of thirteen shillings per annum, payable to the British Crown, remained in peaceful possession of all the feudal rights enjoyed by the other islandS. In 1825 Wellington, who could not master a vague fear and dis- trust of France, even after the battle of Waterloo, urged upon Parliament the ad- visability of converting Alderney into a strong fortified post, making it a constant threat to Cherbourg and a paralyzing post of observation. The Government responded to this suggestion of the Iron Duke pur- chased all the seigniorial rights o^ .he Le Mesuriers, and proceeded at once to lay the ' plans of an almost IMPREGNABLE LINE OF FOKTI CATIONS. Stone was there in abundance. Irish nav- vies were shipped over in squadrons, bar- racks and bastions, battlements and glacis rose as if by magic, bat the difficulty of making a harbor appeared insurmountable. The Bay of St. Anne, selected for that pur- pose, was deficient neither in breadth nor depth but to convert it into the safe and ^menacing port desired necessitated the 'erection of a powerful breakwater to pro- tect it against the force .of the currents in- vading it from all qoarters' During forty years the English engineers fought their battle against the opposing seas. Their plan was to build a jetty, which was to rival the jetty of Cherbourg. They spent nearly three millions of money, but the waves obstinately destroyed the labor of man. At last one day the work was com- pleted it stood 2,60iO feet long, 45 feet, broad, its bulwarks rose to a height of 40 feet and then the sea gathered up all its strength and calling to its aid the allied forces of a storm and tne equinoctial tides, dashed itself upon the breakwater, opened a breach of 200 yards, and ponred trinmph- «ntly upon f the. other side. England rec- ognized the futility of farther efforts, and accepting her defeat, retired from the .con- test, leaving behind a line of forts, 250 can- non, and a garrison of 500 men. The pofm- lation of Amemey is well guarded, bnt an Anglo-Norman Gibraltar will never exist. The vital blow struck to the prosperity of the island was, however, the ceâ€" ation of contraband trade between France and England, which died a natoral death after the ratification of the free-trade treaties, and had been for many years the richest source of revenue to the inhal^tants. Al- derney, being nearer t^e French ooaab, wm the ..V STBOKOHOIiD OF atvoGLSBeB: They had their "caches," their stores, their taverns, thdr seorefe nlJiispIiMii^^aiid 8cattered in the 'redeases of th« rocky «nd appareati^ Miatpili^Ulii ' Aorilii^t « «qaadron of fleet luling vessels Udon witii â- i^-i-i-oh^ r^ .-«ws ^of fl ,i .a-'».'?«P tobMOO, spirits, sod goods that hsd never paid duty. Now the old gruff traders in their dangerous and illicit commerce are compelled to buy thdr tobacco at the anth- iisliiil OoverUMntel BureoM rfe TViMc, Dut- ^^ the native popnlati«m has dwindled j^apidly from 4,000 to 1,500 souls, not bichiding the garrison- Coming upon Alderney from the'-Bsy of St. Anne the island appears as a succession oi verdant slopes undulating gently in tiieir descent to the sea, crowned by a church in red iranite with a square massive Nor- man tower. A road leads to it, which is in fact, a well-paved road, passing be- tween sabstantial, neat, fresh little houses *ith tiled roofs, forming a city, divided into agricultural, commer^l, and botorgtoia quarters. Dissenting chapels of every de- nomination abound. Catholicsare in the mm- ority. Alderney is at once higbly religious and very democratic. Toward the- north of St. Anne, at the entrance of A DEEP WOODED GOBGK, surrounded by apple orchards and smiling gardens, lies " The Manor," the old feudal abode of the Le Mesuriers, now the resi- dence of the military commander of the is- land. The building dates from the seven- teentii century, is entirely of granite, and hM an imposing presence, with its 'tall stacks of chimneys, its broad windows, and grim gray walls of extraordinary thickness. But the special charm of the spot lies in the enormous height and spreading foliage of the red beeches and green oaks stretching their massive shadows over the old plea- surance enclosed in iron railings and gates with lance-head spikes. Beyond is a court, as silent and mysterious as the cloisters of a monastery. Not only giant forest trees, but fig, orange, and lemon trees, geraniums, oleanders, and fuchsias flourish in the open air they bloom and prosper in the mild climate of those shores, bathed twice a day by the tepid current of the Gulf Stream, pro- tected in their tender and verdant loveliness by the rugged barriers of their frowning rocks. The natives of the Channel Islands under- stand the English language and speak it with more or less fluency, but although vir- tually annexed to Great Britain after the Norman conquest, the English element is far from dominant, never exceeding an ave- rage of 20 per cent. At Sark it is null, at Alderney it is at its highest, owing to the former influx of masons, stone cutters, and other artisans employed on the fortifica- tions their descendants are. still recogniz- able by their aqueline noses,'their PALE AND EMACIATED FEATURES, and dark eyes, while the men of Norman race have clear, warm complexions, fair hair, and blue eyes. The best lands of Alderney are situated around "The Manor," and justly famed throughout the archipelago for their culti- vation and fertility. The meadows are in- tensely green, the crops surprisingly abund- ant, the fruit trees bend under the weight of apples and pears, the waters from the springs are carefully collected in cool reser- voirs in the shadiest noaks, whence they flow into a small stream at the foot of the slopes and turn the wheel of a solitary mill on the very brink of the bay. From the high table land a long line of the French coast is plainly visible the broad plateau is bare of houses and trees, although in as high a state of cultivation as the valleys. Cattle are penned in the field, sheep graze at liberty on the shorfc grass of the surround- ing downs, and wander over the wild heather made bright with wild flowers and the golden drops of the gorse. The sharp and plaintive notes of innumerable sea birds break on the silent air, and bending over the steep cliffs they can be seen circling over the reefs. These unchecked marauders flock to Alderney from all the adjacent headlands. They congregate and build their nests in the caves and eyries where formerly the smugglers sought shelter, hide their contraband cargo, and not unfrequent-' ly buried the corpses of their victims fallen in some bloody affray. ' Yerr Oazeftil Dmiiig^be Change. ' It's cold chls moniiBg. Mrs. O'Bdiert^." It is, indada. CowB's no uune tor it .;. I'm jist been to ttn^ triiton to g«t sooA warmin' fluid. The doottv say* jre cant be too careful av our healths t^ diangeftble weitther. We must be continually wacdia' off disase that crapes loike a iupent into the systenn.^' /, " Tes, it's best to be cvefnl dunnsr the change." " On' Saturday, momin' I would 'ave froze to dith if I didn't happen to have same bit- ters in the house. Faith an' I was compel- led to kape the bottle on a chair be me bed- soide for me an' me owld mon; but he slept so sound that I did hate to wake him up, I took it all mesilf. We have to be very SAVED A LIFE, BUT LOST HIS OWN. A Man Dies In the 'VTell frem ^bleh he bad Rescued ak»inrade. Abraham C. Hartley lost his life the oth- er day at his farm near Joliet while saving the life of another. A well was being sunk on his place, and, coming to a bed of rock at the depth of twenty-five feet, Charles Kaehlert of this city, wbo was doing the digging, fired a blast of dynamite in the well to break the reck. A few moments after the discharge Kaehlert descended the well and called out that he could hear water bubbling, but almost immediately he began groaning and calling for help. Mr. Hartley at once lowered himself, and found Kaeh- lert insensible. Hartleytied arope around the man's body, and he was drawn to the sur- face by some of the neighbors present. The rope was then lowered to Hartley, but when called he made no reply. No one dared venture into the well, but after con- siderable labor a noose at the end of the rope was secured around his body, and he was drawn to the surface dead. Kaehlert revived, and will live. The Practical Hearer. A poor woman In the country went to hear a sermon, wherein, amocgother evil practices, the use of dishonest weights and measnres was exposed. With this discourse she wis much affected. The next day, when the minister, according to his custom, went among Ms hearers, he called upon the wo- man, and took occasion to ask her what she remembered of his sermon. The poor wo- man complained much of her bad memory, and said she had forgotten almost all that he delivered. " But one thing," said she, " I remembered I remembered to bum my busbeL" A doer of the word cannot be a forgetful hearer. A Feremptoiy Older. " Lafayette Hist yerself in dat and finisb waterin' dem pnnkin pie'plaai^ sot out yisterday, '.*ore dat big nun comes up and yonll hab ter quit and come in dv house You hear me, you trifling nigger " fl ^^ Soap or Sugar, (hie of tha Two. Customerâ€" " Say Mistor 1 giipme «t« cents worth brOwn soapk "KpOh w^tt^ soap, "blieve it was sugar she tole me ter git" GrocOTâ€" •« Veil, ^d^mt yna sm do*fl» fore you 8pok«^ AfiiOt WT^ -^ *~r an careful dnrin' cowld." the change from warrum to Wanted Stationery. Queer Partyâ€"" Got any barometer " Salesman-" No 1 this is a book-store. Don't keep 'em." " Excuse me but I notice in the weather reports that they are sometimes stationery." your What Hade Him Needy- Mr. Pawnbrokerâ€" ' So you pet money on dot Thistle, eh.?" Dudey â€" "Ah â€" yaash, unfortunately." " I t'ot so. Mein sthore ish fall altogeth- er ont mit tings pawned by dose â€" vot yon call-^Anclo-Maniacs vot pet on dot Thistle. Ypu will haf to take a toller on dis or go to anudder sthore." "Dooced hard, old feUjJi, but hand it ovah." A Mean Trick- Friendâ€"" Well, Eliza, how do you like your husband " Elizaâ€"" He is a villain." " All men are but wh^t has he done " " You know he was; a widower. Well, I've found out that all his love letters to me were copied verbatim from the ones he wrote to his first wife Whei^they were courting." " Well, ' I wouldn't mind it. He never will send you any more." it was attend A Dead Sore Thing. Employer â€" " See here, Dennis, only last week that you got off to your cousin's funeral â€" I â€" " Dennis (interrupting â€" " Faix, so I did, sur, but the old fule come to loife agin. Lit me off this onct, and I'll bury him dead or aloive," He Showed Tact After All- A grown-up man, a man ot mature years, would not have done it. He would have put his arm around her and said gently " Dear, I don't like your painting and powdering. It doesn't make you look nice." And she would have told him that she thought it did, and if he didn't like it he could go and get another girl, or somethfng like that. ~At the best she wouldn't have taken any notice of the remonstrance. But he was a young man, and that was not his way. He was going to take her to the theatre, and, knowing her peculiarity, he put a powder puff and a box of rouge in his pocket. When she came down stairs hie saw she was decorated as usual, He im- mediately pulled out his rouge and powder and painted himself up. ' What are you doing?" " Only making myseU handsome," " I will not go out with you like that," " Why not " " It would mortify me to death." " Well, I'll make a bargain. If you will wash off yours, I will wash off mine," " We don't go out then." "AU right." "But she thought better of it and she accepted his bargain. She was very pretty after that. She Did Not oommit Herself- She said not much beside the sea At set of sun she sat with me, I held her hand so fond and free. Thrilled at its touch Softly I spoke, and tenderly. She said not much. We saw the billows come and flee Oh, tremulous heart and throbbing sea. How near alike they seemed to me 1 Upon the sands I bent my Xnee, " Oh, wilt thou not my true wife be?" She said "JMot much." Why Increase the List- " Tompkinson," said a somewhat rapid traveling man to a friend, whose tastes and habite were much like his oWn, " I'm very much worried." " I wouldn't cultivate it, my dear fellow. But what's the trouble " " Debts, I'm overwhelmed with them, I can't turn a comer without running into a creditor. There's the hatter, and the taUor, and the gent's furnisher, and the florist, and the livery man â€" in fact I see but one way, out of the difficulty." ' "What is that?"' " I've a good notion to commit suidde." "And add the undertaJker to the list My dear fellow, at least be reasonable," .1. They Told Each Other AU- ff " Why, Mame, is it really you " " Yes, indeed, Sadie when did you get home " " Only yesterday, and â€" " " Where were you " " Oh, every place â€" Newport. Bar Harbor, Long Branch, and â€" bnt where were yon " "Oh, wewentto*â€" " " Did yon have »good time " " Perfeotiy lovely I Didâ€"" "Oh, perfectly lovely I I declare, Mame, "SodidI, andâ€" » 'a had the bestâ€" " " So did I, and oh, Mameâ€"" " Do tell me all about it, for Iâ€"" " I will, some time. I just had a mcoBvraiHTBD' Sakscril^d Capl^. raM'«» Cn^««l • Meserve Fmad* CANADA PERMANENT LOAN AND SAVINGS COIIPANY. »â- ,â€" .ffO SvvWpvW •.sei.cis (-Cay's Mdss, TorMita St., Tervnt*. STRAIGHT \Am, OR CREDIT FOPER PUN. The Company has a lar^e amount ot money to lend on Beal Krtata aeeurities at the loweit current rate ot interest repayable either io one sum or by instalment! as may be desired by tb% borrower. Applications may be made direct to the undersigned by letter or otherwise, or to t*e local representatives of the Company throuiihout O'tario. As the Cim paoy always has funds on hand nn d* lay ceed be ex- pected. Bxpe-'scs reduced t • mininium. Mortgage* and Mun*eA al JJfb » inres Purehared. J. HERBERT MASON, Managing Director, Toronto Silver Plate Go., MAKVFACrUaBBS OF TBB mOBSST SaADS OP SILVER PLATED WARES. TRADE MARK, ALL GOODS GVARA.IfTEED. TORONTO. PATENTS ffJSSf^nSS-^ ODce If yon want ibe best CASatS^- 13^ Librarv Bui ding. Toronto. Thom"8\^^"SCS5 dent Ohas, U. BaooKa. Secretarf wi?m^ h* TheMntualEesemfmij LIFE ASSOClATlQir The largest and most prosperous nn... Association in the world-^e^"s JS!" "'Nta tives in eveiy section of Canada -Ub^? «P^ It has toll Government DepoSt 'and ^h"""" vision of Insurance Departlment « ot'*^ Correspondence soUcited. AddreSr J. U. "WELLS General u»n'»,- « King Str eeta»t T^.j^ Allan Line Eoyal Mail sSii •net from Quebec eveij' Saturday to uVe^^l"*â„¢* MILLER'S TICK DESTROYER. in Tins at 35c. STOCKMEN, give this valuable pre- paration a (air trial. It operates Sromptly and effectually in deetroyintr icks and other vermin pests, as well as in eradicating all affections of the skin to which Sheep are subject. Sold 70c. and 91- A S5c. Tin will clean 20 Sheep or 36 Lambs HUOH MILLER Co. Toronto. LADIES' Dress and Mantle cutting; by this new and improved TAILORS' SQUARES. Satisfaction guartnt«ed to teach ladies the full art of tutting all (garments vorn by adie^ arid children. PROF SMITH, 183i QrieenSt W,, Toronto. Agents wanted. SooUacd and Ireland. Also Irom B^ti5Z!°^ •â-  fctt and St. John's N. P., to Livero^\V„T'»r- Ing rimmer months. ThesteaiWsof T n?" id from Halifax Pn^f*? aji^ow and MoMreal, weekly, GlMgoVmjfe?" weekly; and Olastfow Jehumacber i Co.; iialtimore'" s"ri1n!;?j'??'yi« HaUfax Shea Co.. St. John's N F Wm tw* *• ft Co., St. John A\ B. • AUan Co ^T^ Alden. Ne* York; H. Courlier. ToronM^nl'"^* ft Co., Quebec ;Wm. Brwkie. PhlSnwi^*" Allan Portland Boston Montre^ ""^i "• *. as AoeLAioc sr. E..TORo1no' An classes of fine work. MfraofPrinten*!** Slugs and Metal Fnmitnre, Sendiorprictir^ BABY'S BIRTHDAY, t A BLdUtiful Imported Birthday Cati toA to any baby whose mother will aend nsttli names of two or more other babies, ud theii parents' addresses Also a handBome Dii. oumA Dye Sample Card to the mother tii) much valuable information. Y^ells. Riehardaoff A Com Ofeiitieal. I CURE FITS f Wben I My cnre 1 do not mun maraly to stop them tor u â- line and then havo tbem retom Acain. I mean a radical ini*. IhaTemadettaadiHaaeorFITO,KPn.KPSTorrALIr IMO 8I«KNBSS a llfa^ong study. I warrant my rem«d9 io con tba wont caara. Becanae others hava (ailed Is no Nason tar net now reeelvlnc a core. Send at once for B oeatlse «nd a Free Bottle of my InfaDlble remedy. SIvc npraia and Poet Office. It costs yon notblnr for a titet, and I wtll enre yon. Addreic OB. H. O. BOOT, BrancIiOfflGB, 37 ToDge St., Toronto. FOR ONPCENT l.OM Miles of new Line of Railway built thii season. Land »U for settlement. Unsurpassed ftr gram or stock farms. 480 acres free. To learn how to get It, send your address on postal card. J. Sf. Hl'CKIXS, 96 King St. W., Toronta Farmers and Threshers lUSE ON YOUR MACHiNERY ONLY THE WELL-KNOWN PeerlessOil NINE GOLD MEDALS Have been awarded It daring the last four vears. Try also PEERLESS AXLE GREASE, for your Wigops and Uorsi Powen. Manofaotured at OUEENCirY OIL WORKS, by SAMUEL ROGERS CO. TORONTO. BARNUM WIRE IRON WORKS, Windsor,Ont. We are now offering the Best Iron Fences ever sold in Canada, at remarkably Low Prices, WE ALSO MAKE â-  Stable Fixtures, Sand Screens, Weather Vanes, Iron Stairs and Shutters, Fire Escapes, Office Railing, Flower Stands, Wire Signs, and all kinds of Wire, Iron and Brass Work, IRON FENCES OF EYERY DESCRIPTION. • Send for Catalosoe. L. D. SAWYER CO., Hamilton, Oit M.«NUFACTURERS OP C( LD.S." ENGINES, WOOD. COAL AND STRAW BURNERS, PLAIN AND TRACTION, ;K3rain Saver" and " Peerless 'Pitta' 4, «, 8. M and â- â€¢ne P*wen, for s, IS Hones. Tremd Powers, for I, 9 aad 3 Eclipse Heparators, tor Tread A Small Powers. Send for lUnstisted Catalogue GURNEY'S STANDARD STOVES perfect- lovely to be at ly splendid time every miaate, andâ€"" "SodidI. But im't it ^ome again " " Perfectly lovely," J« J think 8o, too, I've had a lovely sea- ma of it, bat thenâ€"" " So bave I, but as yon aay " ' u S*"®'" °° P**** ' laotaa, after aU." ,, ««. indeed. Do eom â- oen and ♦«11 me all aboat yoor 8eaaMi,aad Iâ€" " *^I win, for I iiav« tk Un^Omtâ€"f' "It^ have Iâ€" pariaody nbadid IV .... Theyaepaste^ :â- -• â€" .;••â-ºâ- â- â€¢ â- "-- ^..' "f-'-viir'i â- /' v^- (.'£.. \. 1 TJj^bnmj^t to Egypt *jr «lM«i(iieii CI il 51 ,iV jrvT â-  "â-  a* ..'^^ o'i. f.4 ^a-fi^jaa wcriv ,^,-^3ii liJ JlKI iraiey IIbI (L'iD, W^ ^*1.0«M*ai2SSt' «d heal ^aactJ^^yUM feet ot man Ul *^'^^ •• need in eearching i«Ki^^5weletgUdehy' *».5SlSething to rou^ke ot «»^°S?chSodwe«nlddo.. how J«^JStbere would rais. •*j » heart. ^f««-2 ll?S^er Unle meant JIbS »**? Jwid »t random spoke J*** woman who thin "•ifi-S to this world very sek •n^?fc takes such persona good, i'^v-fc that mission is fi»* *** Arifting here and th s^«rr;is.ith JSL-^homejtherewear. SfJrtarB for our crown, and Bfft '^Wd bedeck her crown t q««^„^'Sitiri«wel8 than the "^y^d^vors to do her f^^^wUh her little ones C^^oSd their characters ?â-  ri« elav It has no choic aftaAe shape the mov SHt is with the young mind. ?• rt.rmother instiUs mto '^dsare^Wpl^'^ted, the SSj^farfVfm the narrow pa^ f*?y._!e wiU follow them al! ;!SKl«eandtheseedsow toSudhoodwilUpnnpupa Slit It is the Uttle things; gSinourchUdrenjthesma Sf way for larger ones T SbUn taught to obey fathe fr^m love and reverence v SSigh life obey the laws of. Our young people should b their »ucc3S8 in life depends Sey make of their time and tl "whe^n the curtain rolled up ment some years ago, it re Mdienoe the class of 8. dresses of the fair graduates. rf^ts. baskets of flowe made more conspicuous a con pick, suspended by a ribbon f li the stage, with the class for yourseU." in flowers abov humble implement, and perhi etic mind there was more tru in the motto but the youtl for his guiding star through his efforts crowned with succt been many a young life wrec lome one to dig for them. along the ocean of life is str /Buch wrecks. If they had 1 to face life's battle as their f fore them, it would have arc hood within them and the have been the better for thei in it. As it is, their only ai to be to spend that which otl ed by hard digging. If they they must be thoroughly 1 and true to their principles, ney and fa-ne for themielves mount round after round ci der. All the treasures of th ed there for the use and enj yet not one gem has been I without digging. It took 1 the part of all our great n reached the goal to whicl Let us then fight life's battl do every thiig our hand fin nestly and honorably, and i sit quietly and wait for "' If adversity overtakes tl and then, it will only n_ more worthy and our sons i The Helping H It is Bud freckles can washing the skin in water solved a small quantity of To clean willow furnit water. Apply to with a well, and dry thoroughly. To remove grease from the spot some oil of tartar wood which has been left ' till it turns into a fluid waah the place with lukev timi with cold water, disappear, Turkey aalad, made wit eil. is held by many to e( chicken. Ham broiled in the wh ed by an exchange to be tt at the moat f at^ionabk Old flannel of aU kind fw acrabbing and cleanin â- â€¢nnel come coarse, soft *MreLi, crash, etc. Do not nee coal oil I *Wi wicks turned down M tiima, heart disease, th A Uttle linaeed oil b: PMn blinda will, if th«| l"e, make them look a Is H yon ever endured th y*a will appreciate the •""•^l l»y tloolen amoke. »g» under an inverted fl •2**" 'Pon them, or set •«« way, and hold 1 •â- "" Md i j will extrat ^jW^A' Valenciennes 2^? with fine soaQ, an g "«^ " ea of flannel to ^J«tely discovered bn S* '?â- ""' " »PPre' 'â- . If tile vammh ure be changed in -_» of cologne or bay ;^y tan be changed b T^^M* » doth wet in •S'lu throwinp ffg.which become too i iloSe iS i:sa\Mt«t- mnam mni â- - ^gSji.t..;^i£fe-f,.., :: kB^ ,iiix!,mAia.iif~yi!'j^Mi^i^SiiiA^t