The Signal, 1898-11-3, Page 3ere, -
PEAT N'$ DRAWN .
Odessa, woes frogs the stark yea I.sa
Toward her eyes end her sweet hats.
Cum. with a0 rlleaat)e la your hien
And bray no lase of horror thereI
themes. w Was gime 1 have pissed,
Loeb alSa to (�Qq 1 wee we tern,
Aud leer welt•at iMr et the tut
To k1ss sway the pe )tag paha.)
.)tens to her when the sunlight dtpe,
Nu grlely shape ere weird surpriss.
lt, wells *MS Mt with lay lits
Aud aide apes bar with my eyes
•
go way eke, with her fainting breath.
Nlugl1t knowing say *oh or tear,
Stretching itr.al setas to thee, dear death.
Yee thy white cheek without • tear.
^W sit Wheeler in Atlanta CbasUtutloe.
MOTIVES.
Atter the first day's fighting at San-
tiago two weu, lying side by aide, trial
-vainly to sleep. The nightmare of the
straggle roll left ilrtmpreuon-thein
A twitching of the lips or a nervous
starting of a limb showed the after
effects of the strain. They were volou•
teers, who bad picked each other oat
for the stanch, all trusting friendehif
that Domes to mea who are exposed le
danger and bardeblp.
The heat of war mends all the small
convention'. of life up into thin smoke.
Where death and blood surround on
every side and the bum of bullets and
the shriek of shell whisper • warning
that the nest to go -maw hs oneself
the mac ie reduced to elementary prin•
otplea. David cleaves to Jonathan with
his whole wool and asks no reason why.
Bo If was with thew tiro. Theft
hearts spoke directly to each other.
The black Coban night formed • fit_
ting lurrouudiug for confidences. A
man liked to reach out a hand and find
that • friend was near. It was so dark,
so empty of God and bops, such • fit-
ting
dting prelude to the frowning morrow 1
At last the younger broke the .Hence
"By gosh, Billy, you showed at
well today!" said be, "Yon went of
that hill like • man min yaws afraid
to live or die. I tell yin T was proud of
you."
"Shocks!" anrwered the other.
"You did the same."
"Yea, 1 know, but my reason wasu'I
quite the same, I'm afraid. To tell you
iviefeak04.41113h. aid man, 1 only came
into this . bwiuess to get my name up.
1 wouldn't give you 11 Dents a hundred
for Cubans, let alone my life. I want-
ed," be went ou 1u a rbanefaoed way,
"so have the girls putnt me out when I
got botue-you know, 'Ain't he • hero?'
and that kind of thing 'Tain't very
noble, is it? I don't suppose you'll
think moot of me after that, but Waite.
how t er•k.i-b•d.torell it. "
The elder man smiled into the dark-
ness --an exceeding bitter and mirtblee
sanjla
"What do you suppose I came down
here for!" be asked.
"I don't suppose anything about it -
I know," answered the other stoutly
"Haven't 1 been with you every dad
of big frleud . bloody tape was too
mucb tot overwrought nerves. He broke
Iowa and IohLed like • child.
"Brace up, Kid. Perhaps ft atu't as
bad as Itlooks, " said the stranger.
"Oh, that's all right for you to say,"
answered the boy. "What be it to e. eo
Bat be war any parduer, and 1 are
enuething about it.'
Tbe army of the stranger gripped his
burden oouvulelvely. He turned a eec-
alge taoe upon the buy.
Shut up, you fool!" he said. then
added lu a different voice; "hive mu a
lift with your good arm, will your I
feel ki oder eick. "
The Kid took his friend's feet ander
his arm, while the *Olinger rupportud
the shoulder@
t&o they staggered on until they came
to the field hospital.
There they lard the wounded man
down with all poraible tenderuees. The
Kid Weut to batten a surgeou.
As 13111 teeek•d•4ia ,earth bio eyes
WOW, vecautly at first, but with grad-
ually inereaeiug intelligence, fury gath-
ering in them the while, until they
bent upon the stranger with absolute
ferocity.
The other 'gazed steadily at bim.
" Yoe here, you blank hearted dog!"
at last said Bill between his teeth. "If
I °mild raise a hand, 1'd kill you!"
"Will you listen to me a minute?"
answered the other. "I only ask you
for a little time, and every word obeli
be the God's truth."
A weakness swept across the wounded
man. Life lost its intensity. He nodded
Wersily.
"Well, Bill, " said the stranger in •
halting, abrupt fashion, "I was • bad
Ion -there ain't any doubt of it -and
that my teeliugs toward Sally were
wrong 1 slut going to deny, but don't
be too bard on tbe girl. It was all my
fault. I led her along so quiet and oast
that abe didn't suspect me. That rhe
didn't understand right away is true,
too; bot, bill, we're all Iranian, and
you know 1 had the trick of pleasing
women. An God is my witness, Bill, at
didn't go am far as you think. Then,
and when the understood fully, ehe
wouldn't let me so much as touch her
band. Still elle felt, poor little tool,
that rhe was to blame in the matter,
and she worked and talked to rue to
dhow me what an awful thing we'd
dupe. Sbe brought up how good you'd
been to both of us until I saw -1 saw.
"Then I enllfed right away -that's
the reason I came down here -to see if
I couldn't get out of it all in a doom t
sort of way, for I am aick of myself -
dead sick. And, Bill, I'll never go back
-1 feel It in my boner, but even if 1
Mould 1 couldn't trouble you any more,
for the girl gave..ie, up of ber own free
will, obit h ain't a little thing of this
earth. where none of as is angels 1
might change again --I know it -1 nev-
er was either good or bad long at a time
-but Sally i■ a different kind. You'll
ever have came to doubt her again,
that's sure."
The wounded man lookedat him with
sad eyes.
since you fished me out of the Fort: Yon always were • Isar," 6e said
And you've never kicked nor grumbled, simply.
De matter what came up. You're here
"That's so; that's so," anointed the
became" you believe in it, and you need
not say anything different jail to com-
fort me "
"Listen," said the other, laying a
band on bfs arra and bringing his
mouth close to the lad's ear. "I'm go-
ing to tell 700 sometbingrKM-aome-
thing I certainly
never expected to tell
other eagerly. "But not this tine, Bill.
I wish I could tell with my dying
breath, then you couldn't help but be-
lieve me."
Tbe words bad hateltreaPrbfrmo uth
when there was a ripping sound in the
bath, instautly followed by a sharp
"thwack" A pieoe of cloth leaped from
anybody. Bot 1 may get it tomorrow. t the stranger's breast A fountain of
and I feel that I must speak. Don't say blood spurted after it.
• word until I've finished and then tee
if you want to take my band.
"My boy, I come down ben to kill a
man in Dor regiment." he mired himself upon his elbow, strug-
He felt the start the other gave, but gling with the burry and 000fnsion of
went on without 'change of voice. "I'd his mind. He fixed his dimming eyes
been watching my chime for a month;
then 1 beard that bo entitled, aura 1 upon his enemy, gasping:
joined. Now, the first time he gets near I'm goneBill-ell tree -so help
me and nobody's looking I'm going 10 me-Godt Forgive"-
shoot bim through the heart -right- And be was dead.
through -bis -dirty -black -heart." B111 oovered Ede eyes with his bands
"Good Oodl" said the other. "Good The vengeance which we gloat over
Ood Almighty!" looks horrible when worked by other
"It's tbe troth," eootinued the elder hands. The bitterness left his goal. sod
-hi the mime yrs voice. "I picked the • "Oh'
ant Pity togk its Flees. �-;me____
hack to my little girl t
sake • man of him -took him right
His eyes were filled with wonder. He
Mood erect--eo-for • fraction of time;
then the muscles gave way, and he
same crashing to mirth. A second later
trondrel ont or the gutter and tried to Oh Lord be payed "seed IIes
Crlteritta
late my borne. and that was the worst
day's job I ever did, for it didn't stay
my home long. My wife -my wife -
well, I had no wife after that I dmm'i
know what to think. $lin weemeds grtrtd
girl -as true a wife MI a man ever bad
befure-for years -but -well, Kid, the
Alston I charged up the hill today was
to show myself that I wouldn't be
afraid to meet him face to face. l'd
have killed him openly before, but that
would have brought the whole "tory
out, and (be burs on the owner at
home "eould laugh and joke about -
about my wife."
The silence fell black amnnd them
At last the younger .poke.
"1'm only a kid, Bill, and i dont
quite understand thew things. I don't
know anything -about them, but 1 du
know that you're a .quare man. It warns
awful to me. bat there's my band jute
Yue same."
The Other groped for it and @guessed
it heartily. A tingling Dame to his ryes
The bertoympatby was very sweet to
his sore beat.
"I have always been s pure mao,
and this job goes against me," be watt
on. "I wish tow was some other way
out of it."
"0 Lod, so do I!" groaned the boy
"Ain't there anything, Bill)"
"Notbiog. i suppose if we both get
back it will Ls the tame old misery all
"ET agate. I auppons If I mould talk
sheet ft til=tri-tifj triol-psrttepr tt
might stake glome differeooe-Ant
aa&" 'ps•k. The words stick in my
. _
threat."
"Perhaps be'll get killed?"
"Not oa your life. Ws sort never do.
No, nerl There's nothing for It but for
me to take the law In my own bands.
Good night, Kid 1 I'm gatag to .lsep."
Tbe nett day Rift wag .truck da the
bead by a pima of shell* the early
Part of the eagggesiael.
A teen WM bad hitherto kept maw -
fully out of eight lea forwent and, pick•
trig him ep, asttall for the rear, carry-
ing his iewnslbNbody.
The Kid, Who Mos leaning againet
the tree bandaging his shattered left
arm. looked up as they passed h'^.
"Why, it'. 131111" he Med- "1x7.
Pa'da•r, wbete's he hit? U It had?"
„In the held; doa'1 know," answer -
def the aplhawer,
"Poor aid 411II1" gild the htry, wills
"Olt, Nal this war •
J �112IMftee' t I Seal want any
at !Mk did firer •
waeea loo ;taper, bat the .Igbt
r...r..
gaagwIII .a Temars•a,
It is one of the pleasures of my life
that I never saw Tennyson. Heooe lam
still ghle to think of him an a poet;- for
even his photograph is not didllusion-
izing, and be dressed for the part a1 -
most as well as Beerbohm Tree would
have done. Why arse's idea of • poet is
a fine frenzied being 1 do not quite
know. One seems to pick it up in the
very wintery, and even the London
gamin knows • poet when he doesn't
see one.
clouded Glass.
To cloud a glee for the make of pro-
tection purposes, ea in a bathroom, and
yet to preserve the light a man who
works in ghee says that it is dome with
a solution of epsom ''site and vinegar
ipplied with a brash. This should give
II frosted look that becomes very durable
if It is gone over at 000e with damar or
White varnish.
Base legr.tltede.
Parrot (meornfully)-Aw, what a hat.
what a hat, what a bat I
Old Lady (indignantly) -The nn-
p¢ai�efol beast! I'll resign from the Au-
lubon society at once sod trim my bon
-
get with parrot winµ-Harper's Baser.
tern.
* ' " "*.* *t " " ' '1`3 'x'x' " $' THE SEASON'S STYLES.r�
MANY AND MANY A TIME. > •• Noted Frew the •e.•t
Yw[r
r Although ,i,al bodice., whack are null
being rovltld, would re im ,be moms
oeptible of much rurt.,tl bion eon
trtvea to estebll.h a %arae .$boys. The
talo are long, a edlom , round.
pointed or square. Thu paints fasten le
the middle, elms dlagonully Glare double
l
I brava"' and erelone or forte /Iron {pint..
Then are large or small revers, Dollars and
Odium of all sure, • diversity of chum!
a1! ♦arinUAae •f raA
.hl.a►t• Goatees
Many and many a time I held
)ler lutnd so soft and small and white;
My breast with joyous rupture swelled,
My brain was drunken with delight;
I vowed if she would wear my ring
IIer life would be a perfect rhyme;
I called her "angel," "bird of spring,"
"My star" and all that sort of thing
Many and many a time.
Many and many a time since then,
When erstwhile sunny skies welt! hid,
I've wondered how it could have been
We ever thought the things we did.
...,,Lad vat rash day 1 breathed the_ mune
-I loved iu-•life's-sliwi mete
"Would I had wed -her ere you cams',"
I said. Said she "I've wished We same
Many and many a tune.'
A Word of Warning.
Young man, if you've two ;sweethearts, one
'- Of whom you mean to wed,
Oh! change your mind, we pray you; to k c'
The other one instead. -
We tell you this in kindnu'Ys, for
Your own contentment, brother,
For mind, if you wed oris, of these
You'll wish you'd wed the other'.
His Last Wish.
I want to ride a golden wheel
Upon a golden shore,
Where streets of gold are smoothly rolled
And punctures punk no more. -- _ — -- –
.,
ea
T HE jraltilfaj,0042€. 9le on tb►INweat .1w' ite*veretteweeie
Stats street beneath which Mr Ill fol
Red tape is all right In tis place. That
le 1n a woman's workbasket. -Cleveland
Leader.
In the last year or so England and
America have talked more pesos and done
more fighting 1b•o all the other countries.
-Washington Star.
The endless letter chain is • social symp-
tom showing that the tool and his money
don't pert soon enough to suit some peo-
ple without artificial stimulus. -Detrol;
Journal.
After the several commissions DOW and
about to be In session finish their work
they should bs detailed to investigate and
settle the vitally Important question as to
who is the author of "Dixie. "-Chicago
News.
"A new garter buckle 1s • silver or gilt
shield with crowed musket. and American
and Cuban flags flying from the barrels,"
says • jeweler's paper. They may be all
around you whop ,you lead suspect it -
Boston Globs. -
Since then 1s trouble In selecting • ma-
terial
atarsal with which to name the battleship
Illinois, bow would It do to compromise
between water and wine and grease the
,easel with lard at uta leunobing?-Now
York Tribune
Utah is very prosperous this year. lo
the first place the weather has been favor-
able to the crops, and in the second place
men out then don't have to buy bonnets
and Mother Hubbard wrappers by the dos -
en mow.-Rsabange.
Millions of negroee will be employed to
the northern state,, and Jud so many
whites will be knocked nut of employ-
ment This 1s one of the eventualities
that are Inevitable. The northern people
will be the greatest sufferers from the
freeing of the southern Degross.-lt.w Or-
leans Picayune.
Mistress --i don't think yoe need get
anything more, Mary.
Doak-Bhntlldnt i bring • few eggs.
ram? Sure. they're nine things to 1.11
rack ne.-Jody
frat Moat Thhg.
Geller-Mra. de 11tyht 1s net In. yen
any? Why. 'I aaw ber tte'oagb the win-
dows* I earns op tb.. pa
harvest (waodly) -dersw mum. that.
Idly bar hedreiP/oa eoe1 /Mir
lark Tr•tb. -
HORSES AND DRIVERS.
Another gnldeacss wonder named Elms
--• pacer, d se es -has down 2:11 SO •i
Xenia, O.
Charles Marvin drove Rt. Andre, by
ilectrio Bel, a mile 1n 2:15 at • Lexing-
ton matinee recently.
The record for the McKee's Rooks track
is now held by Ace, son of IHlmarch, and
the figures are 1:09%.
Mies brogan, 1:07?, the fastest green
pacer of the year, wean bobble and knee.
shin and quarter boots.
The bey gelding Tom Ryder, 1:19?,
pacing, by Alexander Button, showed s
hell In 1:01)4 In California recently
Roan Wilkes, 1.04!5, pacing, inns bred
and raised by • Methodist preacher of
Tennessee and was trained by the parson's
son.
At the recent meeting •t Mansfield, O.,
George Teller of Tiffin won the prlre. •
handsome whip, for the best appearing
dri ver.
The Vienna Trotting club intends to
build a new grand stand and offers prizes
of $000. $400 agfi 11900 for plans, open to
the world.
Those old time trotters, Gold Ring,
2:12)4, and Fides ?Benton, 9:11), trotted a
match raps in England recently. Gold
Ring won; best time, 2.20.
Lady Margaret, by Star Sultan, In Billy
Dnrfes's string, le leas than 14 hands high
and weighs only 700 pounds, but 1t is
thought she an pace faster than 9:11.
Then Is talk of •rrsnging•seallton race
tits fall between Cremona, Tmny Britton,
Agkay, Oration Boy. Dtrectnm Kelly.
Stambnalet and perhaps one or two nth -
.w Such • ram wmild be • great draw-
lsg cant. -Turf, Field and Farm.
GLEANINGS.
anglai.d (e mar eswdhnksr large omit,
dtlos of American slats.
Rieke! 1. prantleally supplied by tine
eonntrles only -Canada and New Cale -
amts.
More thea 110,000 Frenchmen belong M
Woe logien of Honor. Thirty-two thou-
sand of those are connected with the army.
The rest are eivilhns.
The Rossi•• soldiers l.veriably wash
and dress with extra oars before • battle,
se they believe physical .I.•allares b play
an important part in belying Mem tie en-
ter heaven.
Therm w now Moot 40,0011 stem M
work in the Ilii! •I1is et.21111l� Th.
grain. of Rtl.rtae gold are said Se be o n
an average mow than segs of any peri
d Ms world.
A Yarmouth m e Was wanking • pipe)
when • h dropped Intel the took of Ms
lemesre and Mama • hole Re teed* •
'Mahn New hes later lis flee In.nranee pd -
W'. end M _1-..,--. paid the damage
'1!M bias Mel la glare has Its ea.0 la
tMsteal hr'es! 1n W weal gas
tango, wblm, ander Ilia amide el
OMAN prodlikes • MIA ems as the glare,
TO temere Mas tem ant reset enttskisp
MIM earebl .
A tree d tarts h terese was memeity
eel down M AnIee1u, Ma 1a was a me -
o.., ,y,e„as-r.
stood when tonnellc nett fird be a , mama -
tee of his nominate,, for the ptrsldency In
1 mai.
OUR COMMISSION -S.
The Hawaii eonnr aslon has its ban.;,
toll of Quern I.i1. gnu 1s the Mrs Loess
of the Pmlflo.=Austin Statesman
The joint high o lumirslon et t;ucbee
may or may plot be accomplishing u,uch,
but It certainly isn't waling any unnec-
essary nutty -Cleveland leader.
A {antes commission with Spells, •Cts -
ban oummtstton, a Porto Rican oowinds-
don and • '7aieadluu commission. The
United Slates wens to be doing its most
Important work by commission in them
days. -Baltimore Ar."•rtean.
Does It notsma-k "f leze majestytooall
the high eoruetls-'.,n. appofuted u' ars
rang. our dlfflcutt;• s with Canada and
Spain "toe two sera?" 1. there really
nothing in • name : hat Is proof agalu+t
the jemrealfstic dialect of the Chlcagoeaa'-
Brooklyn cirizen.
WILHELMINA.
Queen Wilhelmina • crown is on ahso
Lately straight -Boston Globe.
1t Is unjust to claw the young quern of
Holland with t!s Orange fatolly. W.lbel
mina is a pe•uh.-Oureha Bas.
Quern Wilhelnlns failed to say 1n het
speech that her nomination and sleetbt
were a surprise. -Pittsburg Ttntes.
What would the blooming Dutchmen do
N they lived In this country, where all the
girls are queens,- rhuedelphia Berard.
Encircled by her .,Idler, Holland's
queen was enthroned. And what need
wouldn't be willing to surround • pretty
gtrl of le with their awed -Bt. totals
Slobs -Democrat
•
HIS RETURN.
SJ a•F Ta w -r giaaAsa
a ata_ ---- IM --
't on sirprtranf�t`sr, iWf �a/taoa
altered the parlor unannooaoed.
There was a little shriek, and •.oots
forward out of the semidarkness lo guest
hdm.
''Well, M•ud1"
"Well, Clarence?"
"I have come back, you sew"
"I see you have."
"Well?'
"1-1 was hardly expecting you."
"And I hardly expected such a welcome
M
wt• Why, yon -yea took me co by aur-
plat
ur
pat!"
'Didn't you know our regiment Was on
Yue way hack?'
I knew, of Bourse, that -that it had
started, but" -
Don't you reed the papers?"
"Why, of morns, 1"-
0itwas pub' lotted In all of them that we
wen about to leave Montauk Point. We
cleft there two days ago. Every movement
of the regiment has been reported in the
Mpw•"
"I bars been so bury, you see.":
"So May yon didn't know the regiment
had reached town and had a grand ream -
Wont"
"Seems to me I did hear something
about" -
"What's the matter with you. Maud?"
"Why-h'm-nnlhinl, Clarence."
"Is thin the salts girl that was so song
l see me we away?"
She coughed kindly.
"TMrc l,A girl that kissed" -
She omitted again.
"You know, Clarence," she said has-
tily, "that when you went away you meld
you expected Is would be years befcee you
asrwe utak, esteem.. '- - „ Dews, ,,&•--
" A nd you are sorry the war hes ended
so anon? Is that 1t?"
"Why, hem you talk, CAseMN"
"Yell len'1
is see me anylow."- --
"Why, of cotton,
"Yon don's art like
"Yon -yon haven't given me time to
say anything. Mr. Rnofrightsr, tole 1s
Mr. Hankinsoo."
Triune Mr. Hankinenn name forwent
sbeeplahly out of the darkened corner
where he had bean sitting.
He shook bands limply with the mare -
ed soldier.
"Er -ab --glad b mete yen, Mr. Reef -
righter," be said.
"I won't preMmd I'm glad to treat you,"
stiffly responded together. 'But it's taunt
satisfaction to know what was making
Bile most estimable Il1rn11 woman alt like
• ehlckes with its ted eat oft Mies
Bnnksrksd, I wash yes jay and goer)
evening."
And then Kr. Mosses Iteefrlgbter, re-
lurnsd vdnnt•er whiter, somewhat die -
figured, but .1111 1a *be weal ever ea
the sett sttlas4 to eat) ea Y mooed best
girL - Cithatgni'ri bsas
NUT I ;c ✓e1Cr11r1 J.
lets Combine Dettetou•ly %%lib Fruit
e'rea r.
Not enema are the lanai iu the Nup•
alar frozen delicacy. 'Phis dehghttul
rartattitm of the standard article way
be very easily made by uebug Nempolitau
or Pbladelphia ice orient am a Lasix,
and It furnishes au aeoeptable &weeny
fur the eutl•rtatuineut$ of the rueful yea
S Ow now optmiug.
Cbestuols must be well boiled till
Saito *oft, washed, rubbed though a
sieve and then alightly malted, but all
other nuts are inure prouuunued and
better flavored it uuboiled. Almouds,
chestnuts, !liberty and kaaeluats should
be shelled, blanched, °bopped flue, sift-
ed and added to the cream at the Ilegin-
Opg. They may slue, be slightly rout -
11, chopped, pouudel to a pinta and
tubbed through a sieve with the addI-
tiou of a little cream. Add this pasta to
lbw bei organs asset er t_seuie Am two!.
.Mata menhir* dr►ian as*.with .» asg..
of the delicate huit cream Ices. Erma_a11
parte of either walnut✓, Iirtacbice or
almonds and mixed candied fruit@ stake
gaud conabluatiuw with almmlt •uy
Dream ices for a Lasix. The addition of
• pitch of salt to each quart of int
cream beighteua the flavor (especially
pf pistachio), which is alightly iueipid
witbont
All creast ices containing nuts re.
quire • longer time both to freeze au!
to ripen, because of their oily nature.
Observe the tants general ruler fol
freezing, packing and molding 'as for
ordinary cream ices.
Almond toe Cream. -A quart of
cream, tour ounces of shelled almonds,
• teaspoonful of vanilla essence nod •
.ffew drape mob of rose'water and bitter
almond extract. First blanch the alm-
onds, then pound them to a prate in a
mortur,kddiug the rewrwaer and a
very little menu gradually. Heat the
;seam iu &double boiler until quite bot,
n ot boiling. melt rte sugar in it, and
when c,dd add the a'moud and vanilla
e ssence. Freeze and pack according to
general practice.
Cheetnnt-Take • quart Of Orem%
half • pint of chestnuts, Abetted, halt a
pound of gager, half a teacupful of
orange juioe, a teaspoonful of vanilla, a
teaspoonful of essence of mine ads,
sweet. Prepero the c•hestnntr by either
of the ways given in general directions
�A Ihrtalt tat mine 1e for The alf•oad
creat, 01'.
Filbert or Hazelnut.) -Add quarter
of a pouted of the nut kernels to s quart
of good foe cream, without forgetting the
pinch of sslt in the first instance.
Pistachio. -Prepare • quart of good
lot create. Blanch and pound to a paste
tour ounces of pistachio nuts. Rub into
t the parte three drops of orauge flower
water, and when the cream is quite cold
add the petite with a teaspoonful of alm-
ond eswuce and foot or six drops of
I Otln Is inanh, etc.,) t0
110L1011 oZww
,rtes or none at a11, or the revers are oto -
g'.. double or triple and have trimming or
are without 1t. Buttons also are called
upon to Increase the pueolbllltlss of decors -
Bon, and their tariety 1n gaster thea e, sr
and their oust still as extravagant as cu
be desired.
Tb ,;'oat bodice 1s not necessarily just
like the akin. For instance, • skirt of
Tlsln velvet of -mementos . furors with a
coat of broche or other fancy velvet 1n
which the odor of the skirt predominate[..
Tlio anctv'as of stitched folds of cloth of
satin for trimming woolen costumes Is im-
mense. They are used on the majority of,
ospes and jackets, often in ootubinutlun
.IlrJtb galloons of venom; kinds.
The picture given In today 's issue ahowI
• meet attractive neglrgoe gown of nil.;
peen cashmere. The Immediate front fa
full, falling straight from the neck, and is
trimmed with ruffles of cream )ecu edged
with dark green velvet. Coquilles of vel
vet edged lace frame the full front Tho
body of the gown at each side Is adorned
with applications of shirred white satin
ribbon, which form a flowing design of
Louis 1t V knots. '1'be elbow length sleev,s,
are decorated to match, and • flounce of
lace encircle -s the foot of the gown. Then
saes Watteau back and a high toiler.
JUUIC CHOLLlrr.
WINTER FASHIONS.
rrinaeaa Gam as .ed Tight Ded:res
Now Preferred to A11 °tiers.
Princess gowns are the extreme of ele-
gant fashion, the materials employed for
them being very rich and only a small
amount of trimming being used. Those
costumes composed of cloth we adorned
with flat gallamu. embroidery or applica-
tion and are buttoned at the front, slits or
beck by ornamental buttons. Gowns o1
velvet, either plain or to fancy weaves. are
decorated with tiny plaitlugs or with
stitched bends of satin. The apex or ole
=hilly
attained by • perfectly plain.
beentlhilly thong princess gown &barium
- or,
wxtint 'to nowt;.
ty without trlmmtng were the five Mittens
which fasten ;t. Prino,-ee gowns are 111
variably tett with n nein, en their grac.
fulness Is hat If they are Meet.
It 1s proposed d to n'v ire the coat boner
clotting In the middle of the front or cl.r
double breasted, with long or short coo
Salla Revers or 1 lotting forming a tale
will be added as o deenrntton. 'rhlc cle.,
Plain atria b a revulsion from the (u'�
blouses and dmt'pd !indictee which ha,
held first place for o long. Neverthele.
the later are not to he lightly abandouc
and will Fx' worn In greet numbers 1
those faabionable women who like then
and to wham they an beonmtng.
inflamed or t.lred tan shonid never 1
bathed 1n ✓told water, hut rather In wilt/
u hot as ea0 be comfortably borne. Ai
infusion of cornflower. 1a saki to be exoel
Mot as • womb for the eyes,
The prineme gown Is the wedding gnat
par excellence. The one illustrated et n•
white satin, with a square train. A tin.
yd�tlt of rva tt0rfthn de told redlines'
e1�f tunic. The hodioe 1s draped acror
the front havinga plat{..
noageellne de solo. The sleeve
MOaro of plaited mousseline do .rile, an.
$own Is )need In the middle of the
Lan. frills finish the Dollar alt.
.I veg, and n cluster of orange flowers 1
plated at th' lett shoulder and the left .N1.
el the waist Jomc Cfntuatr.
1be Odgme a le tie TIM Indies misers
awing 0102 fascias.
any green co g P
give the requisite shade. Finiab as
usual.
Walnut -Blanch omarquarter pound
of walnuts as directed Tor the almond
cream, chop fine, oft, stir in a raltspoots-
ful of salt and add to a goalt of ice
cream when half frozen. Let it !held
for two bourn after freezing to ripen. ,,
•
WILL YOU
REACH -
SEVENTY
The ¬ed alma of life. If you da ma
are careful and prot'ident a per6llj..
none of your chili; en or.-alegrendent* Ate
likely to suffer want, train ant feu!' of
yours. But are you sure? How ttf.tny
men are always careful and proviw ar
Thew are' q ,00(lom that must W'.tur to
any rightniinded, thinking men whose un-
timely death nee:o brut] untold I' nae
tions to his wife end family ordesie •n14.
To solve the querei.de sling"), j., •, toss
CANADIAN ORDE_1 OF
FORESTERS,
enjoy the pritdeg., the s.,'c and sooad
laeuessee thin.' r.nwi-n.- -Teo-pass (*.a
.�tiytp. t:ig4:tr N .>siLL-titr,it.....T 1t,,,+..e
policy' is a comdort ,n un,e of m;'ro,
tune during life, and a bl.• shag to your
loved ones -after your de:oh --a perpetual
reminder of your kindle:1N told: a.od
forethought. --
THIS .jocr!rr IS
The Leading leoere! .,t Rill fraternal
1. ' lets el Canala,
Giving $Soo, 71,o0o, Rm,ro o1i4 $a,ox, le.
."ranee, and Sick and Funeral &meats
to its members. 1
T
Fes -tame. T•lltag. -
There are many symbole lobose my'tio
meaning requires a trunrlating vocabu-
lary when one is reading 1► fertane in
the teacup, and here it Is, se furnished
in The Designer.
Vocabulary. - An ext anger; bee,
news of industry; bed, 'deep in a strange
house; bird', news; boat. journey ay'
water; broom, a new broom sweep*
clean; ball, jealousy; cat. spite; cars,
journey by land; camel, patience and
enduranoe; chicken, domestic, news;
ooffln, death; crown, 'access; crab, te-
nacity; cow. kindness; dorm, [nee;
docks, ffirtatiou; dog, friend; elephant,
burdens; fish. news from acmes water;
fox, • crafty person; flowers, pleasure;
horses, lovers; hat, good luck; hatchet,
• quarrel; knife, broken friendship;
mule, an obstinate person; mower, 'by-
nete; peacock. pride; pig, selfI,hne.;
parrot, • tale bearer; swan, faitbfol-
.isgs; squirrel, saving op, • bank a0 -
count; turtle, glow but gore; umbrella,
'protection; wolf, hunger; • ball, a
ohange; ■ beg, mti y`;" monkey, mis-
ebief.
Sellable.
Veen -That was a very delicate com
percent young Smith paid old Brown.
ltnhin.on-What was that?
Jones -Why, he gave bim s set of
balrbrnahos for • birthday present, end
Toe know the old gentleman 1e as bald
ae a glass battle. --Ally Stover.
Loos t• the Arms.
The great disadvantage in going be
warostdsts in the feet that the men
Mbn7liew jest IRS* i battta Amid be
fattest are .oeble to get away trate
loan.. --11 imna Treassrlpt.
•
" ._...... .. , .
cues -. "�:,• : - . _ :.;►,al..,,uit.,4ts � a,weaxl:: � , - m. - _ _ _ �.
There ix a law, as yet unwritten, that
a totlnnohne Ida tn�up.L' a
-ftba.fso
Miroir ve ee m c tell
)fuery. Peacock d Impell<iipTamtge,
ILA well as guinea fowl, have been caller'
lute ploy. Appliques in narrow ribbor
figure alike on bodices and'bonnets, tot
groundwork kid as well as satin. Cy
rano im among the newest colors -a riot
ruby. Much green will be worn an mane
new tones and also gray..
Eventing Radlees and Jewels.
The accompauying rat gives some
ides not only of the charming fancies
that prevail in evening bodices, but also
of the fnabionable accessories of the
evening toilet. The deeollete bodice it
richly embroidered with pearls and
graced with a clones of flowers and rib.
Far further partkobars enquire of sty or the
Oflceraor Members of tie ("iler, or aMr.re
R ELLIOTT. TIIOC. WHITE.
H.C.R., 1„grrsell. ii. -fi Ser:.. Bre•rfad.
es ERNST GARTUNG. Llr.alli.d.
-ITS ADVANTAGES.
lira. C. Dlaseerees Fluently on •
World R•.owaed vehicle.
Mn. C. (to • caller, Mn. B )-I think
you Just miss 11 not having a wheel; It is
so much more fascinating than riding
horseback or 1n a carriage. They are very
economical, you know; they don't oat or
drink, and I have had mine two weeks,
and 1t has been to the repair shop only
ante or twice.
"I11n• 14 one erns latest p.Rterna, *54
all • Verson needs 1s • tire brush, a few
Old rags, wont) soap and water, a pleas of
emery gluth, some gasolin and A broom.
to clean 11: and a wrench, • hammer, •
screwdriver, • file, some tongs, a nipple
wrench, the season and a pair of gloves
atraabaMm'•ea,esdithedeserAbA11 Wika
a tin needle, some cement, • 11111e oil and
graphite, sone wind, a little patience and
a few hours' time will put 1t together.
"So, you see, the care of • wheel Is the
merest detail, because It has to be taken
apart and put together only twice or three
tines • week. and In case you ars not feel-
ing equal to the task, one's husband Is al-
ways ready to do it for you before break-
fast or after office hours.
"And a person can learn to ride so eaai-
lyt Why, It didn't hurt Mr. C. hardly at
ail when I was learning. Ile fell down
only a few times, and didn't spoil but
two or throe suite of clothes. Of course
be Is taking a vacation now. He says be
don't tbl,:k he is needed a1 the ofllce, and
I don't believe he is or h• would go, be-
cause I am sure lib sprained ankle and
broken thumb needn't be keeping him at
hone.
You know they come In any color. and
one can have them rcpnlnted as the (ash -
lop changes, fur 1110, or for $9.90, in some
Ohre*
"Deal you think you will have one,
Maa. 11 ! Of eour.e-y0nr ho.hsnd may
make ravens-ob7ertion, but when he met
how chrnply It roe be kept I ntu sure he
will Ivt you have one. and then you can
taplatn how you would be able to strap
the baby on to the handl° liars, Navin
bim the trouble of whealing it In the car -
rings. A baby 1. much • handy thing W
have on • hie:. etc. 1t turnlah's a splendid
'gleans of IdcnUltc: tion In case the wheel
be stolen or het.
I aro .carry yo0 most go. You mine
be sum to call again.
"Mary, get my bicycle suit ready and
telephone over to the repair shop that I
must have my wheel at wee, even 11 it
Isn't ;elite dry. and •iter go you had
better see to Mr. G., and bath him setas
fresh rourt plower and ashlar, and tin him
that I will ride may one oamtury ender." ._
-New Yurk Teeth,.
A Blyd'■ Nest Of'Ne.l.
In the natural hl.tery mntet/1 M Ro-
tates, in Switzerland, may he wren *bird's'
n eat male wholly of steel wire. There 1e_
• t `toleure a. ,onaldaralio number of
watchmakers. and in their 'salaam Metes
of cast oft ur broken watch spring& Tblo
debris n blr,1 thought proper to fleeter the
,vmatructbn of ie nest. One days watab•
maker observed to /tree In lig
very qu ktveiso a ...Me eewra 410
eieeely orwheaw th.s 4tfittd Minn m.deep- -
tlre'y out of watch +pringa It inns mode
than a decimeter (two-fifths of nn Inch)
wide and was perfectly adapter) to Its ob-
je't When the 'mood had been rnl.nl. the
met was tek°n duen and given to the
timer , where it Is a Striking example
of the alaptltenesa of birds In hiking ad -
Vantage of
d -
1.11 0 eof circumstances In building thee
Dent&-Guemoa
1TTLae 11 11111140 Daalm.
bons nn the left .honlder. A diamond
nerkisee and tulle bow with diamond
ornament represent the jewels worn.
Black lace, which is td'•b•v. great
vogoe this 'gown), forms the slightly
pouched bedire of the second figure,
with filmy white Isms underslesves,
around the tipper part of which becom-
ing benne of black velvet erg 1e.
Stith jeweled buckle.. The ornaments
illustrate preveiling styles -the neck.
lime of many rowed WNW,1J1 this oa..
pearls ronnoded by Mona lefts, and
top wary fashionable lest $telede baia.
spiritist 'train.
"It's good diloipHse toms* money.
"Yen. pim,ebody always ends it oat
me between i• "-OMltern RgooltL
vendee■ .f • Chpd'rrrar.r.
1 lay me down to fist me.
I pray the Lord to tile* me
If 1 .l,oald die before I wake.
1 pray the Lord toy .owl (0 take.
This hymn reminds 0110 of Dr Watt'
well known "Keening:4mm," in wbk:h be
says
I lay my body down tosleep.
Let aneels kuent my head.
And through the hours of dewkness keep
Their wst°h armed n,y Ind
P00511117 Lite d,er0,r woe (1cquainted with
the child ■ hymn before be compered bfs
song. -Notes and Queries
Ostrich eggs weigh about 134 pounds
each. They are sometimes eaten in Africa.
Kidney Trouble
-FOR ?,EARS.
Nothing did Ir. R E. Pitt
any g got
Throughout the Co only of Leeds and
the Town of Brockville there ;i nn meds.
eine .pnken a highly of for all kind. of
Kidney t)itra.e, am Doan. Kidney Pills.
Ate C anada'v pioneer k Olney pill. its emit cid
by Mr. James Doan, of Kingsville, Ont,
in 0414, they stand to -day far superior
to all the imitations and substitute, that
have been offered the public in their stem
Mr. R. E. Pitt, the well-known com
tractor and builder, voices the went{.
' meta when he says, " 1 have had kidney
tremble for years. 1 had tried numerous
remedies without much rellef, and had
g iven up sly back as gone for good, lout
since losing Doane Kidney lit), the result
has been nfarveiloe41 The pain is.aN
ggemn+.e' 1 feel like • new assn, and
6yphly teatify 10.0se virtues of
Kidney Pile. '
()Dart'. Kinney Ma are sold M
deaere or mitt by mail on
mine, se cats a bow er 3 bow=
t.
The Dee. Kilroy Pit Oa, Tomah.,
e