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The O: for Torc Chirgé: ( Association in 'Wales during sociation is in don. tre sion 51_on dial 1m mar It is : Atlanti themed ately The alleged revival of Fenianism is creating som excitement in Landon. The Scotland/ ard detectives say they are only waiting for \he opportune mo- ment to prCKteed against certain men for conspiracy. The .Dublin police have made ari ex- traordlnary discovery of militarv rlfles. front for a to esc treate There are numerous tie the ranks ot the Royal tioned at Halifax. It is men are being induced to- high pay in the United SI alrtillerymen. One of the “"entworth‘ cillors gromsed to use front 0 the court house for a free market to enab to escape paying fees. Th en‘ Buffalo is to have Sunday band con- certs in the park. Mr. H. S. Roper, inventor ofa steam bicycle, fell off the machine at Cam- bridge, Mass, and was killed. Miss Helen M. Gould of New York, has sent $100,000 for the relief of suf- ferers by the St. Louis tornado. The total number of fatalities caus- ed by the cyclone in St. Lcluis and East St. Lo‘uis, is ndw placed at 490. ‘Engl comm arms ment H011 mon 1‘6 215‘ Interesting Item: About Our Own Country. Great Britain. the United States, and All Parts 01 the Globe. Condensed and Assorted to:- Easy Reading. CANADA. ilton. Morris Freeborn attempted suicid Hamilton by taking poison. An en saved him. The widow of Peter Sayeresn 1 blood Iroquois Indian woman, «dim Caughnawa‘ga, a: the age of 118 ye Treasvaer Harvey of 1Guelph.. been suspended, as the Councll _1s vestigalling an alleged shortage 1n accouhts. 7 ’ Arthur Dupuis, a Montreal laundryâ€" man. was stabbed fatally by_unknorwm men whom he ordered away from his residence. The early-ctosing byâ€"lavq recently chased a 1' covered in trin by a Monire mount: apposed by the Government, and stated that in spite. of denial: this country Canadian herds tainted with pleuro-pneumdnia. ye \V. H. T. Durrant, the convicted San- Francisco murderer, has made applica- tion for a ew trial in a document covering 1,0 0 typewritten pages. G. F. Stephens and “'11: Horan. prdâ€" minent Single Tax advocates in New WE NEWS Thc early-closing byâ€"law recently assed by the Council of Montreal has Been pronounced bad law by Recorder DeMontig'ny. . The British warship Rambler arrived at Halifax from R‘rmuda. She is one of the latest additions to the Nortli American squadron. A X’s-convex, B.C.. syndicate has pur- chased a rich gold mine accidentally dis- covered in Cayaxse Creek,in Lillooct dis- The United States Churc body like the. Salvation Arm founded in New Yn‘k city Colct THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. 1'8 nee Over 134 hr . the British Mrs. I 'VVork und g 1111. In de the n in ‘n to Tt An antic squadron is scan 1 [led by the sending of warship from England. is to be strengthened y with that of the U1 York has been commenced on the .ch Radial Railway track at H3111: ill ur.â€"Col and, w In the guilty state it the M made Onta :‘re ne ra Umve :ur 11D the cyclpne in St. t. Lo‘uis, LS ndw plac United States Chub lec ide uns. almg w the Bri bulldogs n Thurs l‘ln UNITED bar mily ine . Lake has here be we "in: the rece by the Dc tim vo len All Dreflbum nomt Eng thed £ in Halifax g Sea Convention, in ses‘ n, will appoint a commis‘ ’upon the individual Canal rnation if“ Henry K the pa annual lishm hims \V 1 overnmmf h \Vis in t1 NA NUISHHL oman's . syndicate has puf- ine accidentally dys- reek,in Lillooct d15- ise of furt_ of Mrs. . il an ouse at enable th The In authority in Ber- will continue to and i1; Egypt .if. Le cattle 'ommrcns adxan ca session in nof Henry Ac vas torn to piec : returning fro TATE desertions from 1 Artillery sta- is believed the to- desert by the thi) tow MT £10.000 to the 35,000 to the ty of Montre- as, ‘Rqssia. joins Brltam. : been added Temperance Scotland and ear. The as- st arrive lead on UI‘I] ,ed suicide at 1. An emetic Lt the \V England iade an ex- itary rifles MW of am- nty Coun- lawn in Hamilton 18 farmers otion was ampljn, su_1cuje w1th1n n hidde Army *éured 40n- the ‘ure EI‘S. 8811 the ’1 land villag surge are evacuatk ish troop More than a hundred Russians in Berlin have been ordered to leave the city within three days. No explanation of the order is given except that they are obnoxious foreigners. 06w A despatch from Apia‘ that an attempt is being many to assist the pres. Tamasese and thus have on the throne. mises and the purp( Buffalo. Arranfzemnn‘ts a] celebratlon on an July 15. 8.1 bar. ( Our reports Tl York commerciz if any change. and old stocks the low prices products will m mostly on short ing power of the 1y curtailed. E commerc excellent ly that as the stili tow in the stre ter the There the Illinl lnearly 1 dere The g. ernmept ation ls I}: The Hawaiian Government have re- fused permission to Mr. Volney F. Ash- ford of Belleville, Ont.. to return to Honolulu. He a pealed to the British Government, an it is understood that he will be taken to the island in a. Bri- tish man-ofâ€"war. and landed, despite tish‘ man- the Hawa thé Suffolk malne Their PAII was equal time the [)1 laymeth Herr Roplfs, U: ml at Berlin. mp The K3 was the ough office mil: it. at I‘he I‘he ru The 826.9288 end for ad st 6115 dinner was given in Moscow on :sday night by Sir Nicholas O'Con- he British Ambassador, to the Czar Czarina. Covers were laid for fifty ‘000. is said that Sig o a surgical ( es, as the catara Hut dflspatch from Athens says that Turks, after leaving Vamos. Isâ€" of Crete. burned and sacked the ges of Duleana and Tsivira. The in- =nts retired to the mountains. and aimed the union of Crete with Bat'tle and w iddle mob on top At} att Id wore it in of Aginoourt. AN 55.000 RENT EACH WEEK \Valsir 11d tachment of Turkish troops, 85 iber, which had returned to the y besieged town of Vamps for Lrpose of moving war material, ttacked by the Ore,qu and out only two succeeding in making ate ‘tated that a confidential note addressed to the Belgian Gov- , annotincing that ex-Empress has summoned a. great meet- rench Monarchists to take place 1915 during the coming month belli( [151116 :onve at Antwerp. tch from East Africa says French Niger expedition has lly routed, and many of‘its were killed by poisoned ar- a-ra. of the can of those place a lock-out at the w .5 steel works. Cbica ‘00 men are thrown on The men claim the he cause of the lock- iicers of the company Chan iit f0] and HIS ,hat 1 Kiqg glam months Bamn Hirsch of the IORICAL RUBY protest E Krienholz, in the Bern- is been partially destroy- ‘s and the subsidence of he cents his week from the New al agencies show little As crops promise well are large, it is likely now realized for farm rentinue. Factories are time, and the purchas- e geople is thus serious- 3u the tone among the 1m oné month, his 000 a. week for is occupied. XI were probably fat- nnic caused by the use at a circus per- ist the ainst ' Afri< :nter of the Maltese ‘6 British crown is given to the Black iro of Castile after jara. Henry V. of At his helm tsinhis 1501] once rente historic placei eight weeks. pa: qborate 1:). Os“ the with him a 585 1ncu_rred amountmg 100 1 visi Crispi ofH in exp] I‘urkish rul Samoa, says made by Ger- nt pretender l. puppet up- pts for the .717, and the Lvinn‘a defiâ€" nmal by th an fisca r00.00( y known the wilds )een form- etans who awaii 065 were of Broad e for the scale on will un- soon at eyes are an >rks of :o, and of em- colour Iut, al- do not. o, and of the eBrit- hfare,‘ infur- at the 10D ‘nden‘ Mos- he a. let- have Mad- havv airc re he 11' 16 Two golden brown That lovingly lu Reminding me oft Far off in some Mir bonny, bright blossom, my Donald. pressed to my bosom to-day And cried in my rapture, “Oh darling. How much do you love me? Oh say!" He waited a moment in silence, Then answered with voice full of glee. "If this house was as big as all heaven. That’s how much I love you, you see?” A large proportion of the soups in daily use in the French household, says an exchange, are made without stock, but of vegetables simply boiled to a. puree in water and properly seasoned. At the head of this list of maigre soups, as the French call soup made without meat, is Julienne. Take two small carrots, one turnip, one leek, one onion, a quarter of a head of fine young cabbage, and a quarter of a head of celery. Clean all these vegeâ€" tables. wash and dry them. Cut. them into little shreds, about the size and shape of matches, but not over two \Vi W ing them to the stock. An onion soup is one of the best vege- table soups we have. Fry four onions, cut in thin slices, in two heaping table- spoonfuls of butter, or even in nice fat Stir the onions qmtinually while they are frying, and when they are quite brown add a. scant half cup of flour. Continue stirring the rather pasty mix- ture that on have till the flour has cooked a. ittle and is well browned. Then add very carefully, a little at a time, three cups of boiling water. Add new a tablespoonfulrof Vsaltrand let the shape of matches, but not over two inches long. On account of construc- tion of the onion it is not possible to cut it on exact straight lines, which are considered the proper shape for this soup, but it should be out as near the shape as possible. Keep all the vege- tables as dry as possible. Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter in a. hot sauce- pan and fry all the vegetables in it un- til thev are slightly brown. A quart of the water in which peas or beans have been boiled should then be seasoned with salt and pepper, if it is not so sea- soned already. The fried vegetables should be added to it and) the soup should be allowed to slowly simmer for thre tfie ow deal be stock a In this same u soup stand al’, the back of the stove, where it will slowly simmer for half én hour. Now mash smooth two fresh boiled potatoes, and about half a. cup of milk to them. and stir them into the soup. Add another cup of boiled milk, or enough to reduce it to a. cream con- sistency. Some brands of flour require a little more milk than others. Strain the soup through a fine puree sieve. An ordinary flour sieve will do. Re- turn it to the kettle, which should be rinsed and wiped out, and let it boil ten minutes, stirring it frequently. Put a half on of little squares, of toasted bread an two tablespoonfuls of minoâ€" ed chives in the tureen and pour the hot soup over them. Cut the patterns any desired size, of tin or pasteboard, which should be very stiff so that the material may be cut true. The star pattern. if made of a yellow color as originally intended, should be in two distinct shades of yellow. The diamond shape, which conâ€" stitutes the. ground, should be of apple green.or golden brown tint. The square No. 5 must be a. different color from No. 1. The. points in the octagon should be light and dark green alternately, and No. 3 the same, placing the light tint over the light pomt and the dark in the same way. The square used to join the blocks sliould be yellow plush ~that is, if the remainder of the pat- tern is followed out in plush; of course. any material can be used, as silk, satin, cloth, etc. The square if made of silk. cloth or linen, can be embroidered in colored silk. The pafchwork may be all of the star pattern or of the octagon, clone work quares ten boiled should ith salt and peppe ned already. T1 lould be added t lould be allowed t1 SOFA CUSHION PATCH WORK There clime 2 hours, sorrel or THE HOME. to do e surely 1 washing WASHING THE DISHES )r linen, can be embroidered in lsilk. The pafchwork may be all star pattern or of the octagon. in the design, used alternately. hé gl'u be added to it and) the soup be allowed to slowly simmer for tours, when a handful of chop- 'rel or a teasponnful of minced or a handful of minced lettuce should be ut in and the soup at once. on may add little 1 of bread proper] browned in an. This soup w'l be a great stter if it is made with a rich tr consomme in place of water. case it is made in exactly the way. except that the vegetables lied for thirty minutes after add- VEGETABLE SOUPS ) frequently b 1e very monotony hould be perfor n in wat BABY a. right way and a. wrong everything it is said, and holds true of the tri-daily 3'. Any work thaf must be equently becomes irksome ry monotony ', therefore such 1001:; ‘ften performed in such LOVE >pths their rang >f salt and let the ack of the stove, simmer for half smooth two fresh has my darling o mine sunset gold and the suns set. lids in sleep , my Donald. their deep of chop- yf minced d lettuce the soup add little southern women who must perform their own housework have no right to shirk this which they find so distasteful, but seek rather to make it as nearly pleasant as possible. That it may be done quickly and thoroughly, one must pre are for it before beginning. Have penty of hot water, soil; if possible. and plenty of clean dish towels. A leaky pan may be easily convertpd into an excellent drainer by punching holes in_the‘_bot- tom, as many as desxred. All sticky dishes should be dipped in water and set, aside. Fill the dish pan half full of water and the drainer placed in a pan also half full of very hot water. Wash lassware first. \Vhen the drainer is 111), lift from the pan and. place the pan upon the stove to keep hot, and wi e glass upon very clean, dry towels. nives, and forks. spoons, etc.. come next, the china, tin, and last ironware. When all dishes are wiped place towels in rinse water, wash well with soap. rinse and hang in the open air to dry; dish-cloths should be treated in the same way, and will always be found sweet and clean. Dishes should be washed on a table or shelf, never in an iron sink. thus state In I tience manner as to wnsur. strength as possibl To begin with, it state that this is n‘ the sour. The Their Wonderful Feats Accompllslled By Means of llypnotism. A correspondent, writing from India regarding tlm theory that the jugglâ€" ers perform their tricks by "will pow- prefiantihgi thé ciifibiedrid'ilshési 'which (tthbein disflgure an otherwise faultless a e. ‘ The ch nibbled h The ho carded be The dri The 1111 The ne‘ The tin The Sp( and pans gar Sokhere are many tf'ifling wastes which greatly swell the aggregate and should be feared as the "littlg foxes which spoil the vines." er," says: "During the course of the Indian mu- tiny I made the acquaintance of one of these gentlemen of India, who tried to instruct me how to perform these ltlricks. He said it was all imaginary on the part of the spectators, as he simply willed that they should see those things. Yet I, in common with [Western nations, was too animalized, sensual and materialized by flesh-eat- ing and consumption of alcohol to re- tain or accept any deep spiritual teach- ing. _ . "Afterwardsâ€"in his almenoeâ€"I tried it on, and, to my surprise, the same man was before me asking for instructions. I directed him to fill the chatties in the verandah with water from the well in the compound. This he proceeded to do. [When he had filled them all to overflowing, I requested him to stop. He, however, took no notice of me. and went on stolidlv bringing in the wat- er, until, in my excited imagination, it seemed that the bungalow would be washed away. washed away. Finding that I could not arrest or stop his movements. he passing through me as though I did not exist, I drew my sword and lay in wait for him. Making a slash, I apparently cut him mfiwam, when, 101 there were two men brmging in the water, neither of whom gould i restrain or pmvent from do- "The most exciting performance that he gave for my amusement Was the converting of a bamboo stick into a native servant, who waited at table and supplied our wants. “I was completely cult of my depth‘. when I heard a quiet laugh behind me. and, on turning. I found it was my in- struotor, who held up his right hand. and the two men disappeared, the stick resuming its place in the veranda, and to crown all, there was not the slight- est sign of any water. having been brought in. I excitedly appealed to hunl for an explanation. He said that he had been present all the time, having willed that he should be invismle to me; al- so, that I should imagine myself to see and *do what I thought had taken place. "In order to prove it, he asked me to step out into the compound, and d1- rected my attention to a h r e cavern. which I knew was not there )efore. As I entered it, a number of huge eleâ€" phants and camels issued from it in a continuous stream;yet1could not touch‘ one of them. They a patently passed’ over me. as though I ld not exist. He again raised his hand, and the cavern and animals disappeared, and there was no indication of any exodus of any! kind." l Snobsonâ€"I feel dweadfully an at home yesterdav and people cam Quizâ€"Why d( eagle a funeral? You'd have Papa, what is posthumous fame? It is getting what you want after you have ceased to want it. Much waste can be traced to slight 9glects like: The open tea and coffee canisters. The soap left to dissolve in water. The wrong use of napkins, towels and )lders. The potatoes and vegetables left to are ’of a. sui rm the work open tea and coffee canisters. soap left to dissolve in water. wrong use of napkins, towels and cheese left to mould or to be '1 by mice. bones and scrapsvof meat djs- before used for a savory soup. dried fruit left for the worms. unsalted beef and pork. new brooms used for scrubbing. tinware left (lamp to rust. spoons which scrape the kettles THE \VRONG FUNCTION potatoes and vegetables left to tin vessels corroded with vine- as well as JUGGLERS OF INDIA. TRIFLING WASTES work A CLEAR VIEW. ssible. afid pfenty A leaky pan may into an excellent ‘perly jud 01' in the bot- All sticky water and half full of ad in a pay from India the jugglâ€" "will pow- or 312: It is v lunt of only'ten n’t you it cmin 1nd rk rk re V8 been st the qu during ounces, erous sources of the colony being com< paratively exhausted, as supposed by many, they are only just beginning to be property developed. Although the alluvial deposits discovered in the ear- ly days have been practically abandon- ed and are popularly considered as worked out, there is ample evidence that the surface of the country has been merely scratched. The search for gold has been vigorously prosecuted for more than forty years; but new gold. fields and fresh deposits are neverthe- less being continually discovered. Improved methods of extraction have been invented, and A RICH HARVEST awaits the skilled miner who shall bring to bear updn the development of this industry modern knowledge and appliances such as are being successful- ly employed in other countries. Gold is also found in quartz-veins. occur-- ring in older and metamorphic rocks, such as argillaceous slates, chloritlo and talcose schists, as well as granite, di- orlte,‘ serpentine and porphyry. Vein gold 18 associated more commonly with \lI‘OD pyrites, though found with cop- per, lead, zinc and silver ores. and al- so in asbestos. But the extraction of gold _from quartzâ€"veins requires the erectlon of extensive machinery and. gold-saving appliances, involvingan outlay of capital such as the ordinary miner seldom possesses. Quartz-mining is generally carried on by limited lia- bllity or no liability companies. most of'the capital being found in the col- onies. The principal quartz-veins are situated near Armidale, Bathurst, Hill End, Orange, Barkes and W'yalong. ’lhe districts which produced the largest quantities of gold during 1894 were: Orange, 36.208 ounces, nearly all from Lucknow; Cobar, 18,524 ounces. of which 7,796 ounces came from one mine. sit- uated at Mount Drysdale, and discorv- ered in 1893; Hillgrove, 21,050 ounces, and Hillgrove West, 10,318 ounces; Peak Hill, 12,231 ounces; Parkes, 9,745 ounces; VVyalong, 9,649 ounces; Adelon , 6,356 ounces; h‘airfield, 6,062 ounces; IV udgee. 5.373 ounces, and \Vellington (Mit- chell’s Creek) 5,208 ounces. Besides the Mount Drysdale gold field the most important find of recent years was made at \Vyalong, in the Lachlan dis- trict. The first, prospecting claim on this field was registered on the 26th of December,71893; a great rush‘at once .nnr Vow Fields opened and chell’s Creek) 5,208 ounces. Besides the Mount Drysdale gold field the most important find of recent years was mgde at \Vyalong, in the Lachlan dis- trlct. The first prospecting claim on this field was registered on the 26th of December, 1893; a great rush at once ensued, and in the early part of 1894 there were probably more than 10,000 persons on the ground. At the end of 1894. the adult plpulation. within was discovered during 1894 at Garangâ€" ula. near Murrumburrah. which is said to have yielded about 2.400 ounces. At Yalwal, in the southern district, one mine yielded 4.000 ounces for two months” work, while the richest mine was lying idle owing to litigation. It may be mentioned here that the Bro‘- ken Hill Proprietary Company. during 1894. saved 4,079 ounces of gold from their silver lead bullion. The princi- pal seats of alluvial gold mining are the Bathurst and Mudgee districts. and the country watered by the various feed- ers of the Upper Lachlan, and also in the Tumut. and Adelong and Braid- wood districts. In 1880 the Temora. gold fields, in the Murrumbidgee disâ€" trict, about thirty to forty miles from the inland town of \Vagga \Vagga. were discovered, and were for some years in a flourishing condition. The district is now drifting from mining into an important agricultural settle- ment. In the north of the colony, in- the New England district; on the coast. in the country of Gloucester; and in the extreme northwest, at Mount .Poole, Mount Browne and Ti- booburra. the gold fields maintain a considerable population of. miners. of 1894, the adullr p.1pulation. within a five-mile radius of the Wyalung Court. Huuse, “as estimated at 3.825 rmales and 930 females. The number of quartz claims registered, to theend of the year, was 900, of which about 300 were being worked, 121 had been _sur- veyed, and perhaps twenty-five yxeld- ed more than barely payable results. nies in endeavoringxto bring bear for sluicing‘ several prox of alluvium. The great fez old mining enterprise in I\' Vales is the business-like with which it is generally and the permanent nature ( the reefs. Discoyeries o_f _a a] kind may but the grez the holders of working. incurred the character. GREATESTILITERARY AUTHORI’I Mr. Andrew Lang, perhaps the gre est living authority on literary m tors, is a tall, spare, dark man, has ample lowe: cate and ne: knows, is maneness o throws has fish: be cute IO'IIS I‘h GOLD IN NEW SOUTH WALES ad ANOTHER NE‘V FIELD frdm amon' nervous. fan. is his hobby, .‘ 5 of his :heart mack into the g an L tall rehea mum] and New Method! 0! )linlng Adopted. ater surrdunding‘ the earlier gold in \Vestern Austra- llly diveer public at- the fast that the auri- )anent nature of many or Discoveries of a. sensation- be few and far between, ter number of mines give a fair profit on the cust and even where losses are v are seldom of a serious reasmg year that colony ing 360,016 annual yield the auri- VValea has ate years, w South character tonducted. 1t-