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| of heayy colored cotton flannel ‘ two m‘dtopdurht j k and _ tam, the Bn ormlet n the Poieh can be simpl Found wik braid ; ":M:?J‘“bwfiw.m * » ean be crocheted th cowels should always form part of ‘n’?o«m of every mfifi".m l Where there is no bathâ€"room, and Wb.:‘:l must :ou'uhn in the bcd-r::: og rU » prove m 'm s Lo Hokim wrune t o P de of heavy colored cotton fannel. _In buying tablecloths, an extra quarâ€" m yard “fintl,d b°i allowed on the as a cloth will r almost §wice as long, if the pho:'nhue the c‘uto:h fold comes and those that come aver the of the table are changed when tho;dflw signs of wear by outâ€" ting off a few inches from one end. *hon past mending, it will well re the time required to cat out the wt portions of a cloth and hem them, to be used as occasion requires for covâ€" ering bread or cake, or to be used as \e!aq for wtt'ng glase or ailver. If $wo or t::.r;o yal;: of thininer bgort-ion; are atitc ether, ng back an forth uevenlwamu, &:; :\ake very nice soft dishcloths, and will last much ger than if used in any other way. n selecting tablecloths for everyday wear, the soft German makes give exâ€" cellent satisfaction. Unless an extraâ€" e linen is to be bought, it is best to pose some pattern that closely covers | e ground. Napkine to match in patâ€" | come with most tablecloths. § ble linen of course should be hem:â€" | med by hand, A very satisfactory |, way is to fold as for ordinary hemming, | { x wd ance u’ml‘;a i: such a um:nor t t OK}’QO the hem come «gainat e body of the cloth, and then ‘l‘ase‘m as : sewing an over an over seam. In | ; is way the thread used in hemming | , e same way as those woven in | } e gloth, and shows at all. A letter | e English or script can be worked | e e corner of each napkin. Tt should | ; bout an inch long and done with g aall. n Rboeu should be at leasp two and a | t alf yards long. made with‘s twoâ€"inch | 9 em on one end and a nsrrow one on | !! e other. E Bheets that show signs of wearing " in slong the center can be torn down th &O mii%l’o, the ontside edges ovorbcmt m ed together and the siges gammed with | ut wumu: hem. Abu Gorg'out lb';;! oweases shou care ”_nfigr use in cases of illness vtorz i‘; These stormy days give the uninterâ€" repted time needed to look over the household supply of takle linens, towels, bedding and the laid away summer clothing of the family, deciding what must be replenished and what can be :rdnd. This once planned, most or of such work can be gotten out of the before the pleasant days of Pich oo Show bnovng wory Ta that lbowug‘uol"eu- . tho-t:’ near the oann: o.n‘:‘ :&U‘d longor service cut several inches from omend,fllemmm‘ and using the pieces cut off to pat under any thin places. ‘These places should then be darned with the ravelâ€" inge saved when drawing threads for Openâ€"work or hem stitch. bantio Sbnade‘s * Tablecoths t onl Ie After the delightfu! hurry and ex Jitement of the midâ€"wintor nnm are over, come the quictior days of and March, days that high cold m\.dwlinglu-orfivh‘nh are apt to claim for their own. It is WHILE TBE DAYS ARR STORKY 1J the yord, s Moocin dn o ‘vel op mu often so sorely m ene Aepe es W%Mfl@ "Is the house very quietf he J he i th mzw that zs he {neproted t# Yooie thet had hoak One of the t sets "or a dresssing case is made o v{;u. inen with s bhemâ€"sti em. Inside the hem is either a of drawn work or some design embroidered with white Gentleman. linen floss ‘|_ The art denims, which comes in varâ€" | ijons colors and patterns, are good maâ€" | terials for table covers that are expected | to see "htranervioe." They noese:ul |a nerrow hem. They make nnlu‘ covers also for porch cushions and hamâ€" mock pillows. ‘It is a new idea in putâ€" ting a ruffie around a cushion to t it on the sidss and ends only, noturr:iu‘ the corners b‘;w“v::: & li;‘fi: open aquere. e towelings are mq\wh u-«}‘h for muf&‘oovm ':r ilâ€" lows. The large p! are gvuengly selected. ‘The hem of the raffie is worked in cross stitch vi‘b Imen floss to match the color of the d. In each white square, lines runging from each corner‘ toward the centre are worked in the ®ame stitch, or a g in the centre. Bolton sheetin . while not new, is so satisfactory for t&:u 8 z; tb'» m;hl' is ssm m:l‘;J 'rrh(r’;: colored }inen floss,several colors appesrâ€" ing in one pattern. They are a:‘;‘d vi%b & varyP:urm hem and a nge. This is made by 7'"“& str of erochet cord of & color to mat er the sheeting or embrojde tbm'%b the meterjial just above the r{ml:. th a stee) ovoo}m_ needle. | are generally made over a ¢â€"itting & finh.fluouboxutdmo!nido | plaite in the back, which are fastened at the neck and at the waist line. The | fuliness in the fronce is only fastened at the neck and may be cither gathore | or a group of three side plaits A |ribbon is sewed in at the side seans, . | which is tied in front when the |ment is worn Thbe neck is fln'um with a rather large coliar. The sleeves are either a moderate bishop or have a puff at the top. These jackets are about six inem below the waiet line and are fini around the botâ€" tom with a simple hem. For wearing on warm summer days, they are made of lawn, India silk or dainty gingham. When the days are too stormy to mitof any time being t in ouHm exercise,a changeof wor.rvnlll relieve the | monotony. It is nice to have a variety of pretty fancy work on hand for such | emergency, and the making of tight, dainty covers for sofa pillows, dreagn‘ | cases, hammock pilhwgmowiong § and tables suggest such s of samâ€" mer pleasures that winter storms are ‘ forgotten. The covers in use during the winter will only look the brighter when brought out in the fall for their ; summer‘s rest. ; live aw, and will last for years. dresses for wear next summer can as well be made now as later, and the same with the children‘s clothes Even ?:‘f"“lhl'lw to mothere u: prokty plain dresses are stylish both baby girla and their older sisters. Good and cumfortable tor makâ€" "l"&lfi-mx a prinâ€" ceas wrapper, which fte spugly, or a short, round skirt and blouse waist, the akirt sowed on the belt of the waiskt Gt.pdun.htdl_hccupbu.u ::m embroidered with white Huunu; BrpsER in Q.";.q and move ‘¥H" " ‘‘"~" rl“‘"&h ». m *”" lhoro in VMIJ.I k for pilâ€" yl{:&-":;amumngly m of the roffle is ‘Tmy To | by the corpe on "otce # ® Th |th on lrga.d â€"= es e id ::pz‘. bm":.n v "” t en a oo hn En hop, workpen irigt A liusnwouit civic art gallery and museum is being erected to ncom‘ & ;::a.un one already open to the public ruz‘g,}g{:‘:,i:,;,{r}“fifimm ;;!!Jhflpml are built 'ons“m cheapeat street railway system in Q;l.l::t lodgings for th ki or the working W th | Nm ol poue oi Arads s We c m e ab a v Pablic laundriea ":rg en at a um charge for the poor who tln no facilâ€" ifi-tor washing things at home. Pu to cofcerts are given week! thmxhout the year, at which l«fl music is given at an admission price from two cents up to six cente. ; Slums are being o!e\nld “‘aut: ab a ® ex an re TY Fooin Iag stemely dwaiine wiad . James B o fo .%X%W*,mn "s. it ww- n »p down in hoomf a“%:“’ the polnk of boing ww . (Fake it now. _ Eilectriclight in Glasgow, although et sold acale, ::zh\" “::::’:l::'h aluvt. whn: l“h?“ exceptional facilities for cheap ? x‘flu\ot railway fares in Gleasgow are onooamlurk‘finmu., two cante for a mile and a u\q':u an up to three pence. The average fare p‘~5 by pag sengers is and seven eighth cents, locs than one half the average fare on the Gas in Glaegow is suppliedat one quarâ€" in To Suinl mou o es ar‘ is Toronto price, which is the loweat in Canada; at one third the New York ‘"ocal i vement" tarzation, which is ater lasgow aupplied at one fourth the price it is in Obtaws, and about one haif the Toronto rate. F khu It was in the shape of a six eoluma article descriptive of the muniâ€" :?‘,fldvm-:.:‘.mtn ‘ 9 , A & mdvxwd \hmw Citizen. ‘!‘hvu'b-.nhuud\b! manner in which thess are conducted is set out in concise form. . ‘The points of The Qttawa Journal is guilty L“"W MM:; cularly interesting feature of Saturday‘s x l e s i t t i o ~ ez t Waterloo County M Thursday, February 25 1897â€"Page 6 é A Model City. strain JI wz' t bad fabng strain I Podd‘s Kid. town. On §TL IN MJ PRINE, m on‘ from sher poane o oo h exemmstetio im stt Ni w Pn Weupidlibey driae Aypvid i0 a rank remee 4 Ointment. pmm l i »bout them. _ Thousands are sufe Dh yhig shin d en paoy sc cf 12 :’.*:;'"yg af epein e oi af medrtain aree se en en ‘¥s 1, ::‘3 ' Fa ie on N.B.. says of Pr. Chase‘s Catarrh Cure: ‘I am «+B., 8478 . N rleuod ;um?;)r.fimmwnh Qure, " cuanrynmhrmtoruw ve MMWMMO“MN"& no o Nmutmzldmewym One box of pr; Chase‘s Catarrh C ure completely cured me. Grover C. Comnelly, of N.B., says of Dr. Chase‘s t hâ€" I oo%‘i‘.fz is .E:,::.j:“.:.s.."’;.‘:z t;':‘i“' h mmaâ€"Yes, in a way. The evenâ€" iu‘! he called on me b{hlnau\ u?. x B\ tiffainttne . thin 4 CC VC PWERC room. The door was burst and th';y“ were found ::wmvm Tife a * gone. The ladiea remained unconseious the whole of the d“q and \h: wedical ay tendants hold out little of their recovery, but they were i.l:x:oflu this morning, A Little, M.~P. P., and a chamberâ€" wmaid traced the escaping gas to their Toraato, Feb. 18 â€"The Misses Hisâ€" 0268, 24 and 28 years old, daughters of Serious Case of Asphyxiation. Fit For Hepvep For Rrer Fify FÂ¥ears Let Qut The Cat °t U w on ogt pee fe i pacie 7 o e PETE MR a morent _ _ RPHNE J » es Nes 5 the Reilway Diemond, YÂ¥ aterle L. VAN CAME wama mPre To * pÂ¥ +1 RPÂ¥eN _ _ PErmon®: Bunegon anp ;J , + Y®pR Â¥ ar O cans _ . Doroney Oouaty af Wateriee: Mess 46 is roptarege on Iorh sress. «uo a" Oe Boede yeil rostde. to W aterico * Sss | pad Lo tmemon s a ie k _ Swentâ€"pads, ooPrian‘ie O Foqqmaiis Trunks, FH®F CITY MEAT MARKET oi PW t mid‘ Sanderson‘s Bakery King St Waterigo: WHâ€" 4. 81MA President, W%Wumdovw T _ L ~ _ â€" 200000 c THE MERCANTILE FIRE . QA Q. F. Block e Sot miss this opportunity as CENTS GAINED ARK pOLLARS EARNED these hard times, We-“-'u l‘“ch ah‘!... at Every good housekeeper gives her house a general least twice a year. So should every storekeeper. We have ::kmix; glcan'ng Sale of all our reliable Boots and Shoes, c S , Fe 13th, to make room for spring importa following ptic:“:‘m give an idea as to the u. 2110 "al 4 RUSIJNBSS QPRNING a "" 100 Twes * _ at _ 5e IN8URANOGE OQOMPANY. wcexrexare»p u. WEAD QFFICE, _ â€" â€" waTtERLOQ oNTARIQ House Cleaning. J. | â€" Relis, and Faney atsuon aove _ __â€" ~ . ~ *B&® ® y ree rexpon sttarncasmewrinuine ce c an idea as to the K;,é':-,'n"‘” ""b:; oL Hello Thare! â€" A Drop in Moats _ Fisoher‘s Shop, Nomen‘s Don. Button, cloth rop, at 1.2 regular 175 Meu‘s Boston Culf Bals. at 1.00 * 1 3% Farm for Sale, * _ Split, Heary _ .83 Vor Is Tnz Trus Â¥ou per. We have decided on ts and Shoes, commencing spring importations. The a i _general cleaning at cloth top 1.50 Waterloo