HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-12-26, Page 3,••
The
n
'....li•Viti.14,7,,e.,:eei,Xtofiietteteiieof:;:v.,‘,moovoli.).,4w1c.ii...,11;.3v...?.*: was tarTgOt Whirik tO 100S0
SI1111 LS, rOSO to receive the little
Or 7 group o » with a expect
•OF, stormy, and seggestive of dangers
iee ubcad.
ed Witc
The
Wooing
Of
>4. Constantia
she said,. With a .snort,
'fixing the: ' luckless, B. arrY with a
, stonystare,' When she had sitfileient-
. ly gorgonieed him, she went on to
the others. "Row dye do ?" she
.4eWilbgE.03:0)1EWl'E.0>3'1,;(?).V.VIWV:..)K4u'rn4N*M.11''.=1,4*114:=10.=1:50W4i)%1,ldi said to 'Strange, of WilOM she Was n
little afraid 'tying hint' ' bony
ClaABTEll, )CXV. ti br.e t ? 11, s sl not f '
, 'r (4'11 e., "s ' 't id Then her eves ied - Con-
' Leval enoy.ga already at your hands ? -
, Mrs. :Dunclas hold an assembly' ' "IL AS quite 'a relief to kee
Is there 'no--" •
her home not long after. All the v „, • you at last, Constantia," sho said.
y put up his arm, Jae ges-
comity was there and everything ink evil had befallen
tore was so imperious that O'G pc:L(1y uegaii to think Went .with the abandon which char- you. 1 ha t have, yo u been. donee; w I tit
paused, and regarded him OX-
acterized Donna's entertainments% i)eetaua.y. The pause was lengthened. y,,ourself all the afternoon ? Philan-
-There *as dancing for the young
folks and sedate games for the old ,Vtraicli..131211..: nnotcsetrlivias vans Ivire liistt°01.alcsie.cdieatAht, "eSrillileg'.dralt`lastilaoln,g}:biS:61?:tlre:EC becanle
1Por Who. Preferred 1nore last ,he spoke plain to the others that this was,
oxei,ternent there were games of S. f ,t f only a inild preliminary canter, and
. our won( er u ica. ut e or
and..„, high st,alces. Donna lost Te"ady •variey deserves NTityhwtatirlineevsitl etkulatlifiltdow slaL?'•ouwo')'ys aoLTUvtiLlju°polia!autlilcvl'el
heavily to 1Peatnersten, and in an in- gratitude " he said
terview Listerwa,rdS he told her" of his laugh. of thank you---iri her riam'e, abuse that would jay the wrotclied
lainiEtdpiarcecvebglaeicldmitlriesdifisouie.. heetkrais.alici,tc; sltioeYour uirnanstureoici,gotslite,wohinrti:, dise:ubo
it conno_ 11.3a
.euiyceif's whaesacl aLeovin
tiir.Atedust.niciirews.ButtrcrI
01 e,
Oen.etaretia, fes,4 little al, jtifyiag to duoi. leaning a little forwitrd, caught the
She told, Varley of her debt, and me.irtal. as :f alit It leads me' to iT11-,. irate. iatr's. °Yc,. and by Means of a
he at' once gave her„ an I.0,1.1. tor ,agine that.. you 'believe 1 'ne tong,er Pert:641Y calm smile. and. a gentle,.
the amount. lie' completely 1.0st hi S have -an interest 111 Lady Va,riey.. it inaiYelilerft ' of the right handemagna-
'head and tried, to persuade her to even leadme 'to believe that. yeu"''-- •tized her so ,far 'that he delaYed tile
from her bushand ,with, hint. As,. he. looked straight at hiS adversary, words alreadY trembling bn her ,I1Ps'
. h° was in .the Middle of this atteMPt end again .that evil laugh broke "1 know You will he glad to bear,"
' her husband oame in, add. •Vafeley los.,6 .ifeeth.„--"Want her." he said genially, 'tilat Lady' VarleY
,
. I '
' no thrue.in Making his eseapee ',,- 'The deadly inSul'C' to hiIs s we ifhad is .10Pking
. . .
she did when last I saw ber,":•.' .
ever so Much better than.
When he had left. her Presence, he hardly. passed his lips when O'Grady'
, had.passed hurriedly ,through ,: . the had him ' by the throat. • 'The tall; -'l(:)h, yes i Von have "need that'
too," 'br°k° in (Jonstantia
.bail., and .1:icing in a mood' that , de- thin, powerful. man swung him' •• to '„, . forgete
sired solitude above all other good, and, fro in his Paroxysm of: rage and ting her shYness °f. him in ' he'.
Made .. Or a •room little- frequented -disgust, as Jightly as thoegh .vaeley anxiety to bac:Latin and prevent teo
and, but dimly. lit, .where he fait SilrE7 (Who. was. a ,well -grown man) was easeade aheut to 11° let -louse ' L'il
B
lee might. . find' hiniSelf alone. He hdt h, 'claw id •.his grasp.. The latter ,arrY•
flung . open the do Pr, • closed, it .as ye- did. his best to retaliatebut, infilr ' MG "1am glad to liear. it' " said MisS
hementlYi and throwing himself - into' iat'ed.though he waSe his efforts were 'ae-illiend-clYa `-`1, trust she is- gete
a, chair gave' himself up to „thought,. viiin. Ire . Could niat shako off ting into 0. better frame of Mind. ri...,
``rriike, time alone," ho cried,. iit a O'Gleady's hand,: long- ad' nsinewY ae fight . against the Divine 'decrees
clear, vibrating :. tone, „,and oppore it was, and firm as iron, though de- seems to me to leetoken a certain
amount of morel doPravity." ' - ' She
"Wnity' aro all 1 want. And thent-.1.1.ccite enougli'to look at.' The • two
.riddance of • this cursed stagnation, men glared at each, other savagely, . '1.11110steforget Barry in h,.....r eagerness
and life—with her to . . , . ' speechless, . but maddened ' with a,- to level abuse. 'on some sone elsa•
Something scorned to riSa out . of hatred that ' ‘vould never' .Ichow ' Constantin e flushedWarmly,. and
'title» dark pormir before him to con- abatement. Then suddenly' Var,i rose to -her feet' ' '. ' • ""Y°11 are tired, 'Amit'Briclgs:t''.
'frOntlim as -he spoke n a tail, . in- ley's face changed.' The veins swel- ' " 51)0
dist:met she. o, that after :a while: ra- led, ominously' upon Ids forehead. His said cinietlY' "Vie only distress' you.
' ?, ' 0 ' • • ' • .
I have premised Norah »to take... her
solved itself into; O'Grady, He look- breath .grow ', labored,: and came' . at
ed leanee, darker,' more bronzed than last in little. stifled pants. His- held for a walk this °v°ning, and s°, if
' stood'aad looked .Silently at .Varleye ately angey . thought . within. the 'Tat -
Some passion- y°11 will excuse---."
Take me, too , whispered Barry,:
. ever in . the uncerta.in lip;ht as :lie on O'Grady relaxed.
The latter sprang to Ids' feet, with ter 'had perhaps induced him uneon- in an' imPJaring t6ne• Str°1`tge heard
i - abrought himself. olpisurel3r.. to
an. path. , ' ' ' ' ' 'sciously to ,tighten ids', grasp on his• t rid '
' his feat
"Mier° the deuce hear° . you coma enemy's throat. . .
... "Yes, 'dear 'Miss MacGilicuddy ;'' 1
',from' ?" be said ' then.. '.I.iliere was "See 1".' he said, with a touch of
,
krisolence in his tone. Pad the i`cllow .rather devilish satisfaction in the fectr 1V0 Called' in an n-illuel'y heur'''
fteardunderstood ? Ere watched thought; "I shake, You as 1 would a. ile Sai iid i. _we
'IVO must only hope .
have. not done you any harm. Now
film '.With lowening brow, and 'nle
.er- rat 1, So 1 :so ! Now go • ! ' e
„ '.,
pray" ---going on rapidly, es he , saw
'vous, Shifting. eye. „ ' ' , hurled him' back against the. wall:
. "'Where: the deuce. haYe. ;you crime,. "And repent if'. it , be in you' l', . her open .her lips as if to speak.' "I
_______ . I entreat you to take my advice. A
froth, ? Would' be 'more to the pur- 1 . '
c,up of .tea for a, bad, headache, •' , and
. 'Pese,... said 0'.Grady, in . his , sloxv, 1. . CHAPTER.. XX7-''f. . i
to ,lie down.. No, not a word, in -
methodical. way. 'There .. was, ,.how- i ,Constantia's feeling , tOwards Feath- ' deede you must not try, to: persuade
' .evie,r; a ring in, his voice .that 'Spoke orstonhad undergone a'eorisiderable us to stay. A cut) of tea, rernember.'.
.r.ef auger, poritenapt; and. a suppressed change since that night of Mr. s • Dun- .
.. . • squeezing •her .hand , in farewell,. "and
,rage'. th.a.t bordered:On disgus.t. . , 'elas', '3.n.asked. ..bali. A change, creel an hour's rest that is allthat IS
..
- "What do you. mean 2" .sciid 'Var- indeed., , because 'Lt. is :always terrible. required, Goodeb3re,,. good-bye I Now,
; '
leyi.- • drawing a step nearer7' " ..Iiii ta -the Telli)g...%yhett the.. ti.r..sP' ' IciC).11./2P'' do, try MY reinedieSe'
Weed wasOsurging'. , in his vehee, " ai'ld' the' ii-e"St' alStriist 62'.1lie one 'thing' bea He • covered .' Constantia'S. ' and-
. . .
-he Was in that humor when a.. man loved dawns uPthi the. mind- She '13arey's.x., retreat, „and presently they
, weuld go:. as .quickly .to , seek ,a .qunr- .hitcl ,believed so,entirely in 11.eateter found' themselves once ..more in the
'a' kiss ' froth ' the' beloved. ' ` ' Ston ; had , se co.un Led : ' on bus tove open air, their numbers augmented
4,Do , you compel me to answer ? • for her,. wordiess„ though it had been. by one. 'Norah ha.d.. jpintel them. •
Is an eanSwer 'ene..CesSary ''?" In his lie had '• adt .-sPoken, indeed, but "I tried' te catch you," cried the
'turn O'Grady had .moved a little '., he there had been glances,' 'fond insinu- claw.. eumiloge panting no .to theeee,
(vas now. Mach nc=erer to tha'man ad'''' ntions',' lover4ihe-P,r.e.SsUrefifi._,Pf ...ether,- ei:taesto.p.-you .going in.. She is „in pri„
dressed. Ais 'eyes were glOWillg ; he - hand, 'delicate .gifts 'ef .11:ewers-tha awful . temper. Some one . vexed' her
, waitecrfor 'Valley's next worct. - had' convinced her as surely as ciiy at her meeting, and she has been.
"Spealc,1" said Va,rley ''pertraptor- spoken teetimony. of his .trutn. ...., 'prancing • ' round the house ' ever
tisc ' . • .. • . .. - ' - .It was a• bright, an:almost oppres- sl , ,
"You ,clo compel - me, then 1" said sileiply bright, afternoon,. and ,on treo,i . They- had entered the wood by this
the 'other coldly.. "Well., hear 2110 1 and field, ain
rind drooping flowers 7- thc
For many- days it has been time, and the cool and leafy boughs
uPOR my pun 'shone v4SorouslY• The. slated arching above- their' heads filled them'
mind to tell You what 'Il think of roof .02 the Cottage looked burning with a certain sense of rest and
....you ; to 'give you Day„ true and un- hot, and eyen in the erstwhile 'cool peace. Through the ' trees little.
- xfacillShed opinion of your conduct. recessesof the garden, where shade- patches Of inosser-sWard, sun -smitten,
...To -night. You gonereaslY'!...(wah 'a might reasonably ....be sought, cern-- letee ince tufts of gold ; but, for . the
`,01"thaq 'coffer ale' an bppertilniV...]: fort from the 'noontide heat ' ' thare. most part, the hot 'raYs of the dying
, aeoePt i-te 1—," ' '• . , was none. This Constantia; swingr». monarch were excluded, and.ao light
Who are you; sir ?" brok& ing lazily in. her •hammock-; acknow- that was:. •, aliinost twilight, pervaded
in- Varley fiercely. What the.: devil lodged to herself. . . ' everything, Itwas delicious after
do .you mean by bringing me. to , ..ri 110 sound Of , steps upon the :gar- -the intole
task ? What dee- knoW :02 me ?"
'' den rabic:- glare Of the . more
3rou
path rovsed her ,from. 'her idle °Pen grouud, and they wandered on
'Very 'little; 'sir, r acknowledge '1, dreaming ; and it. was .With 'a start aimlessly, but, full of enjoyment, ,f.9r
which is to- my credit, I fancy. 13ut and a Vivid blush --wild and sweet as 60010. time:" .
that little is bad. In my opinion," .41 hedg,e-rose—that 'she saw Barry .. ii.i.lie . wood was Feathersion's, ' and
said O'Grady, with the utmost calm-. and. Mr. Strong°bearing down ' upon .i.11 adjoined the fields that encircled
, miss,. "you are a most .consummate. her... She , was f till' of Jiro and aCti.V-* .the.Cottagai;,,to, step fromthem. into ,
an' undrel ' t" I . ' — ity at all times, and now she sprang the,edark shadOws :of the trees was
. , . • ,
What' ?”. said Varley,. . .in a low gracefully to- tha 'ground., ' and eon-. but the work • of a moment. The
-tone. .,.- ' . ' • ' '' - • fronted them, still with warm, flush- charm of the ' golden' . inidsummer
- lie seethed paralyzed.- placed a eil 'cheeks. ' Iler eyes looked misty ' weather was full etpon them., and ' it ,
trembling hand on • the back of th,e, and a little dreamy from her waking was. not until a slight glimpse of the
cb_afr near-•hira as if .to Support lam- . slumber end her Musings, amongst house reached her through an avenue
.sete, .and .bis face grew. livid. Ills the hot' blown roses.. • ' . ,.. of limes that Constantin remembered
,. rage was so great that it mastered , "Aunt Bridget is .within/' she 'said how far she had come. . '
him and deprived him of 'energy for hurriedly.,,,,,Y,Come, ,i.n.: ; y9ti ;shall see ,,, "Hew fate we haye `.,cOinee.1',ree;she
the,....M,EiMent'.. - .' . „ .. : . • • . ' ' »her. • , , ' , .. . , . ,. - ..,i . , ' %said, in ' a quick, )- ch.., ay cl tong—a.
• ' ' 'fittyeri't %Yon ' grasped it ?"... Sixid . „. _Thi.f.;,no)?le proinisee failed to raise lone almost,..frighteited,, that. oxercis- ,
0',..Q•raely',,..,Witil: a. curl 'of tip... „"Xl:Isi"; , ley'fri.the breasts th,i)..t,i:heard:',',.'Pew-'•ed'aStrengels''Mind'nOt ri'littlei ; • ''16O.
:E:',,,expl'afii.'P' •'`Then,•`..all'' at .oneo'. '111S-eVer, perforce they iiiimea- and 7; ace fain See, there is tlie liouse." ' e '
Marine:1"i, changedi,. find ' his studied' Companied.' ..COnstantia 2 .1,116 ". the . .• Let us '.go, on to the. garc tns.. It
. . .
- . . . . .
calm' deserted , him. Pcisslon, 'tierce. dreaded presence. .. . ,, is 'quite early -; there is plenty of
and strong, cominored, prudence, and Miss MacGillioud.dy was, as usinal,„ time," urged Parry. „, . ,
ithaMe' 1 .. to... the e, . frento ', '..7Zbu • le'''':- he snitic in 'the' dePilts, of 'gib Dine; At the r'i ..`-`,Qh; oio..,e7.1.-.. ,saAd Constantin, step-. ,
. .. : .e. . , ., : .. , , p • , • ' . . ,. . . ,
Sh 41 . '' '••!‘ 'AM •• . •761.1, ...E1:;(1CY:i I.' ., . er-ft:.man; .vireekly .1)oroa.s meeting 'slie":had. ' just ping back tipeii .Che Path. "See, h.ow
, .
that you treat. that ,creature, so ? been insulted by the wife of a. neigh- strange it would look to Mr. Irea-
An' angel .is given you 'inont heaven 1 , boring .clergyman, a; busy, preten-, therston. to 'see us taking- .possesston
'. There are ,' some who would think it' ideals little 'person who gave to, her of his place in th.lf,-, sort Of .way ! If
• their, highest good, to 'be. able •to min- 'parish a' baby every twelve months, !lie. were at home,. he 'might, think—"
5i;e4." ti3O her happiness ; 'whilst ' . you and rather more, of her opinions' ,thait • '''''Stall, 'the garaens- Con 1 ' And I
—youn't—cast .. the sacred' gif 1 . from they cared for. There „was, however, 'hear they 'are. 1.6-irely now," entreated
.1 , . , .
yob, and seorn, .and." insult, -and be- .justification -for her in her skirmish Norah Coaxingly, , she .. slipped:, her.,
tray hPr, for .ona unfit,. to be named ..with Mise ,MacCilliicudd3r; 'as she hand round her, sister's waist, and.'
M fier''preeence. Great heaven 1 that Might 'reasonably, be . supposed tee, gazed with tender.. entreaty into ,, her
Finch things should 'bee! And what is kitow.mdee of the shape and ,stio . of eyes,. ':And.' if 40 is away from'
' to be the. eact of it ?.. Do you , think. a. 'eh irt for a ' new-born babeAlian-.0 home,", .she said. ' .• ' ', ' ,'..,„..,,'
' the world is, blind .? Do yeti thialc "benighted, spinster,''. as Mrs. 'Eat- ' "Fle is,"e said Barry.' '''Fle is . at
yonr. 'assignation . with 'that woinan kin someWhat irreverently '.ternied Fermanagh!' . , ., •. ' .
tO -night was . unknown ? Does the old lady, , • " ' ".Well, let' us go,„ itben,,, '.spad con -
it ever . dawn . upon, you, tha t It was quite a rel i,61 to ' the 'S till s tan LI ct, . : - • , . - -
.
,
time • lit tle- tale -vvil I... ' he ' eahsici4i home. i adign an t, ' spinste. when she' beheld . Not a word 'escaped, them_ as they' ,
to, her :tei pfaut another, 'dagger' . in Barry enter the .drawing-room.'•IIere skirted- tle• avenue,'. -. and:. presently .`
WOMAN'S SIIIRT WA_IST.„
3i), to 40 Bost.
The shirt waist that/closes at the
back is a recognized favorite and
Promises to extend its vogue for
many months to colne. This admir-
able modei is , suited to silk,
teen, corduroy, darnel, cashmere, al-
batross and all waist Materials ; but
tinrirnal:noino:.iginal, is made of While,
flannel,' with tiny gold buttons cis
'Ile lining fits snugly and smooth-
ly, and is desirable for all light-
weight wools and silks, but cam be
omitted when, heavier materials are
used, or for any reason it is not
desired,' front of the waist pro -
15 laid in siriall box plaits, that
are stitched deepest, at the center,
and grow shorteir as they approach
the arrn-eyes' , each of which M held
at, the end by three small .buttons.
The five plaits at the back aro
stitched for their entire length and
forra groups of two at each side of
the center, where the closing is effect-
ed by means of buttons and button-
holes: The sleeves are in bishop
stile, with pointed cuffs that match
the novel treatment of the collar.
emerged upcn a low, level bit of
sward close to the range of windows
that „belonged to the library, billiard -
room, smoking --room,‘ and the little
den where Mr. F'eatherston was popu-
larly supposed t.o meditate on godly
deeds, to make up his clothing club
and other charitable accounts, and
where, according to Barry, he was in
the ha.bit of saying his, prayers.
'1.2 110 only had a little tent now,"
he said, "he could hold a Blue-rib-
bon meet/lag wherever lio went. His
list of teetotallers would be filled, to
overflowing. Re will crea.to quitoo a
sensailien in Far— Ah 1"
The ejaculation dropped from hina
inveluntarily. Ile changed color`
Ills gaze was riveted upon the .win-
dow of the ' room where tile goo'ci
young, man -.was supposed 'Ea: ,Wres tie,
with the higher poWers for the sub:.
jugation of drunk,enhess in the
1116 ; and lo and behold, what 'lie
saw there VMS the goOd young man
himself •
His companions. followed his gaze,
and were electrified in turn. To
dome ,face to face with a person you
have 'good reason for .believing to be'
many miles away, is always a shock,
more less, it was decidedly more
to Constantin in this instance, as
she 'Would not have been seen by
Featherston so close to his house
Lor anything that could bo offered
her. Beforo she had sufliciently. re-
covered. herself to; arrange for a
hasty retreat, Featherston had 1110V -
away and returned ; anEl what was
this he now held ?
;
Ceastantia, gazed aS if fascinated
at this new pleject
felt elle was growing very pale, and
that her hands wore trenabling. Was
her last belief in him' to; be noW
rudely shattered—here—to-day ,
It .was a long-neckecl bottle', of
goodly proportion,s. 1 3y no means an
empty bottle. It was three-quarters
full of it liquid of 11»,palegold color.
It seemed to those looking on that
they could, even at that distauee,
read the word Cognac upon it.
Mr. Featherston, who evidently
ignored the superior charms of» a; de-
canter, , eyed the ordinary brandy
bottle with a fi•ienclly glance, and
pulling the cork from it, proceeded
to pear its coity.ints into the tuliabler
until the latter was qui half
er011.9 measurement allowed. To lift;
it, to his lips, after thisi, Und drink
it with ' -"niamistaka.ble 'relish, seemed
asiipmerpaleneialt2ter to this a.,,,Pastle of
ten4c
"Come conie, " whispered Constan-
tia,. turning,- add with 'one 'consent,
they all turned and fled the spot,
and ran back towards the wood. In
silence they made their way, un.Lil
they, caine to a tiny dell, seclude(1,
moss -grown, living in the vErli h ear t
of the swaying trees.; and, here they
stopped., out„of breath a» little, and
lboked ono upon the °thee. No one
spoke. ' ,
To 13e Continued),
PIRST SILK
.11,p7L:04i.-, ..c-1:a-'2,pam-a-'6:ri; 711.1. nara.
frr.,;(a-vg-c:?az,o6 -c13134.4z-t. tocc)isil.,E3 M,W)412, "1113a.mezizi,-tiafet,m1.1.'
,
t ' and damp s ei •
rt is the old story of wet fee , to cold a and chilled bodies. 'Towards night the
...hoarseness comes and the hollow, croupy or tight, chest cough. Then mothei's . anxiety, for she knows the
danger and the suddenness with whic11 the little ones are sometimes sna,tclied away. 'When you think of the
thousandS of times that Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine has, saved the livas of the little one.,
it is scarcely to be wondered at that mothers look upon It with 'confidence and satisfaction.
Ft CHAPE'S SYRUP OF
LINSEED ND TURPENTINE
,
Ts sn deet medicine for children because it» is remarkably plecisant to take, and is perfectly free from .M'er-
phia. It is one of the few remedies for diseases of the throat and lungs which thoeougelly cures (5 cold as
„well ari 1,110 cough, There, are other preparations 91 linseed. Be sure you got Dr. Cihatle's Syrup of Linseed
eu.d Turpont;ine, with portrait, and 'signature af Di. A, W» elms° o1 ill° t ottl - T. tict., ..,., Conti; la any ,Izti,
Oisircci times as much, GO cents. All dealers, or Eldluanson, Bates e,-, co,, Toront,-
Originator' of the "Stovepipe"
Caused. a Scare,
1.11 appearF.1 '1,1)at, 1.5. han of the silk
tat first was j.l.iarect upolt 1110211;i/1cl
y. one In. JICiilO11l11»ILo0, nT
don hatter, in Lin,. yeal• I 797. IL is
pleasing to' know that lIetherington
wa ,P;ratiti) !Ay Cod, con tet -n7
porancions' 11eWsp0»P0r attcoant ol thu
all'air•i;i »as .10110:1s
3', . s
• l,f ohn riether g to ; .11„0»hu aslaUr
of the .S Cr an ki wfas, aryaigned betoro
the Lorcl s -or 'yesterdny ' on 11
chat•g0',•61: ltr:eacil,, Of ''tliet peace' an,d in-
citing to: wtts' '::reclui(od to
giYe, bonds' in 't.he."sunl of £M)0» IC
was in 01ide110 that Att.. ITethering•-
GOD, NVI'10 is \veil conn.ectecl: appeared
in. the public 'highway wearing upon
his' head whEtt he called a stilt hat
(prod 11 cod ) , a tali structitre. having
shiny 1!.!.)tre and calculated tcy
frightUn peopin.
As n» inatter of .11101 Llio Crown
sl.a.Ledthat several wonten 'fainted, at
thu,.unusual ch i.bcl ren ran
roa n i and a, y °Am g mitu, svlio
was returningfront a eltandlcir's shop
101111 knoclicd down 11y the crowt•I and
had, his arm bronen, ifor these rea-
sons the defotidali'C was 60170f1 t h
f41:111-9 and talton to the lord mayor..
in. extenuation the defence elailned
that he had ,the lik,;11.1; 1,0 nprtoar in a
aaddress 02 his 011•11 dosioning."
_
,Aktl.e#6,!**Ate-ittiliAR?-64*.fe...+406,,,41 'quarter Pound 'of prn Sintiner
' 'R.l. 'until very soft, -rtemovp the 5tones,
AbO ' 13eat the whites of four eggs stif .. ."
'4,P and rub the pulp through a sieve.
tit the - ' . ' f
Add to them four tebiespooiifuls of '
D. ' '
11' .. „ .4%.,'POWLiereEl SVgal% 'Add *Elle Prunes to,
4...17101:18 - - ' """ '' ' - ' '
. e the whites ,,ciy ,caz efelly. ...1 inn thi. .
, , ' , :, ' mixture into a buttered mold -itilC'' ,'
- -: ' .4 bake in a slow:. oven. nntil firiii. Servi., ''
..-4""74-ii''. 44", 'i.-.- *II'',, ?, I coon]: .:hiitth e'f'' reinslittP;'1':16;les)a. ;'''00011',;.1Sluolcile'': t!,
PRUNES. ' eggs two .tablespoonfuls of s0gar
For stuffed prunes; wash,,Itirge' andePineh of -snit, and one teaspoOniul o
,
perfect prunes M. warr4. wieter. Steam. vanilla, . extract, Oook ,pver. boiling
one ' /wide' then '' ' reniciVe 111O 610005 1VaLtei'i'until 'heav3-, Stirring cOnstiEnti
ESItiugilifis‘ivlitlivi aolixiieu-thsalcfhaopdpaetue. eficniceh,ardInae ly. Serve Oolde.
. -
little powdered sugar, Fill them'
full., shape nicely, and roll in PoNvder- NTS TO LIODSEICIMITIPERS.
ed 'sugar.' Best' if niade a week be-
fore using. "A short ' cut on '. baking days;“,
, - ,
To make sweetheartq cake1 says a 'correspondent of an excimni-re
which children nre very, fond, take "is to set the gasoline oven .on te1.1
one cup, sugar, ,000. cup Sour cream, of the , kitchen, stove. The baking '
oterTtsrt,i0enoSuPfuoloislofudla,bnolrEleinge'ggp,oNav,dpailn',011nolff iwifiliel, baemmi9ti'llmicee aansdifgacisoonlein°evacie.egslas-o°: '
d%tititgli. ELnildolfil°.ollurt estnife-illeijaelnf quiftoer „1;s1Lliintl aednd" four in iipiietshe gians°tIlilne°s°tvoevne °:vacri:le
and sPread. with layereatafinely chop- tiiES Paragralther's record.
ped priines. 11011 the other half and • Nearly ail woollen g0(3E1.8apwidillyt 7balsibt
put on 'top,. Cut in Shape Of hearts. Ncell if the work is clone
Bake in quick oven, no soari should be rubbed over the
‘`g.vaaTi.t.o,erli,iialettl:11: rece1.6iipD reubgntactst, eCrita,wk.eQ0,noio-e't:leisiprcoc,incpnifosuliiiips- ntf ailiiiiexi:eNid\c4,itriiiliobdio' tastil(eito. suolIcalriajivtsevbetleilL'aibuestlt:ilit)ieesicil, 't\vocolz:l
Ot3ftlicf:aillgf 1Pen‘i''Iodne,r 0(111 ec'veeul )p• cliroaptepceld NrViatil.C17 rhiatbilbeir4 t ilbellt \NI -ye °a:1'h ' tiliell°11'halnadtscri; at' h6eYa '
pialuitisn,es.o. 0, NeviiTipt.estieeaqinuie jel,edand.nacilcleoPPeiad.1. rinse in verY bine water and 1000 00
the wrong side while demi), with liot
lOat shape putting a layer of butter irons. '
itamytrheoftioptrtuonneisofatnhae icauykeerspaoifi, 'zitulitesn, 1, A bottle of annnonia, a Small
Sponge and a. piece of dark flannel
having cake at the torn Bake in EL Will cleati a br°Eid°1°U1 skirt as "''il
eloTwo, mbaultcesptelaucalyo, Dorvoewtha , Br. °ad.' take' , aLS the best cleaner, 11 0110. takes Utile
and pa.ins. The cloth 'should be '‘vet '
leinaell ccuurii 00m0no:se:es1 , toL:i0e Ciat:a4s' poWoloninOitili soaked°lilYligtpirt 013; slightly, rapbc:oloit)ill:6 1)10e 4vteito• nbei 1 ''
wheat flour, one cup sour milk,
amnionia to water should be, ,for
salt, one teaspoonful soda, one ' cup black goods, one tablespoonful to a
deirlioepdi)ad,pifietilieles. ,s\,evaalsalieclt,hpeitetoerdn "rnaacitild, CLIP, of 'water. For .iightecolored ma,
i terial it is better to make a weaker
inixture, in three baking powder ecues,
the 'solution, lest- the 'ammonia fade tho
color. . ,
add the other ingredients, put
cover and steam two . and a half .A correspondent writing on the
hours. -. chemistry of the vinegar -making pro- '
polu'ondinaokfe j)"'Iruulnlees Pinietopua6 dhilsailil anad leietes:i s; abycisil:ir: "rwaakteeraingi until '10: scoofit'll; '
cever them with boiling water, leav- Put in a ten -gal -1°n cask and 1111 it
ing them to soak 'for two hours. Put up with strong 'molasses and water'
stahuenicepa,n711\evnithcittilitteesasmoackewda,teiintot
heya Brey1 and shaking it every day it wilt
leaving Lite bung out of the bar -
were soaked in, and add a..stick of 80011 make a splendid vinegar. 11 it `'•
'cinnamon, the rind, of half a lemon.
bainodwatwealliigeaar%ingontavsbrl
e.'sPtl°1e°11sfauulseePa°af can be, added, and it will soon turn
to vinegar. 1Vhen the vinegar is -
should be too weak, inore molaSses
and let the prunes cook . slowly for made it should be strained into clean .
half an. hour. ; then take them out vessels, set ine a cool place and
tItioUlstaovsepoaognet'inP,Iitantdhelestalticlieepanwatt)erri• fsotr°PyPeendrsu.1),AUP1P7rl'eh,ichl)ceaa5:11',t lovrilidae-PePel '
boil withotit the licl off the pan vinegar i8 simply made. bY exPres-• •
until it is quite half tho quantity» sing the juice and putting in any
the prunes. and .put thorn: into a well '
Carefully take out the stones from ' vessel with open month or bung, •
and . shaking it daily. and, keetiing' it
into two tablespoonfuls of flour; mix 7-,..,'
buttered pie dish. Break two egi-rs 'moderately warin." .
e. ,_,,
o mencl-.leaks in theekitcherieuten.
it to a smooth. baste with a little. sils, use fresh. .putty and Work 14 .'
cold "Enilk, ; pour . the redueed syzilip until , it is 'soft. Scrape the tin -
m.i.-x- aratind., the' Jeal> 'iantil it is PorfedtlY - .
when- a, little cool; zin_to, the:egg
cure, stir well, peen', over the praneS, clean, 'then take a. little of tbe tkitter. '
and .bake in a Lot oven for twenty- Press over the leak. hard ;enough , to .
hve minutes. ' . - force a'partion Of it 'through on the,
short
tr carkreu,nuesinSghoartrsce;aulicaer i, makeblscuiat opposite Side . of 'Elie vessel, smooth
both sides down nicely, set asicie two
or thre'd days until it becomes per-.
crust ora short cake batter. For
the prune filling wash. a pound of fectly hard, then it will be ready for .
prunes thoroughly, cover with cold use ,and will be found very. durable.
water and lot soak for twenty-four Leaks in the wash boiler can. be ef-
fectually stopped in the same way.
hours. Then put the prunes in
double boiler, water and all, and let Holes in porcelain or iron. Nettles
soak slowly until perfectly tender. can be stopped by the old -fashioned -
Slice a couple of lein.ons very fine way of drawing 'a cotton cloth
and add to the prunes when half through the center, leaving it pro -
done. Drain off the juice, add jecting a trifle on either side. Give
half as much sugar and boil to a this peg a sharp blow with tbe ham. -
thick syrup. Put Ile prunes in a mer and it will be shattered sorte-
collander, and mash with a Potato What, and with the cloth, will re -
masher so that the . pulp will go ,nlaiu in pla.ce. 1.f the hole is small
through and the stones. and skins re- the cloth alone if drawn through
main. Add syrup anci spread over rery tightly will be sufficient: .
cake while bath aro warm. Serve
with or without cream.
For Prune Puff take one-half tea
cupful of stewed, &Coned, alld mashed
prunes, three tablespoonfuls powder-
ed sugar, Onelfourth tencup chopped
raisins,' whites of three eggs beaten
very stiff, juice of one-half lemon.
Beat all very thoroughly together..
put in a buttered dish and bake for:'
twenty minutes over a hot water
pan. Sprinkle over the top with the
meats of the prime stones nut la
salad. pieces.
For Compote of Prune and Ginger
a la Chantilly, take one pound of
prunes and soak them for half an
hour or. three-quarters „of an flour in.,
sweetened Warm water ; then place
the water in a clean enamelled iron
saucepan, and add" sugar M -the - pro -'1
portion 02 aehalf pouted ef segar to 1
half mt 'pint '02 water.. Bring this
syrup to the boll,; 'as sOO11 as it
add half the syrup from ,
,pound jar, of -preserved ginger, bring'
to the boil again, and theii add thy'
prunes, and continue boiling for ,
fifteen minutes. Next arrange the:
P1005 on a coMpote or otner fancy
dish in.' pyramid:al form. On top
place, a half pound of the preserved
ginger, cut into neat squares. 'Leave
till cold, then cover with whipped
creann.and pour over the whole half
the syeup.
For i'rune 'Whip wash zinc] soak one
,
BROOMS TIIIAT, swrereP CLEAN
For hardwood, or Stained floors and
those covered with matting, a hair
broom should be used, writes Mary
Graham. The hardwood floors need
to be dusted after swooping. A very
-easy way of doing this is to make a
Clanton -flannel bag of some dark
color and tie it over ' a common
bropin. A vigorous rubbing with
Ithis covered broom will add con-
siderable polish to a dim floor. For
wiping floors heavy Canton -flannel
makes a good cloth. Cut, „a con-
venient size, and overcast tho :cdges
coarsely. This is aleb an excelirent
plan fon 'cleaning paint. Dusters
made of cheese cloth wiCh then hems
rim in are `Seft. 'Co use end -.Wdsh
Old ,India or foulard silk
the best thing I have ever triad ,for
bric-a-brac 1111111 small, articles'.
dusterS' 61110111(1, be w`aSlied 'and ''Eliired
after using,. There is nothing gained.'
by using a cloth filled with dust. It
will not make anything clean. If
brooms, both largo and small, are
often washed and dried, then turned»
up on their handleS, they will sweep
cleaner and last Ioniser. There should
be - a convenient place for keeping. ,
brooms, dust pans and. cloths. It
will save many steps.if a set is kept ,
on each floor.
"
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043
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ilero's a t;iiii0.01)(io.ii 1)11),::111 thiti Pi
-Y0i:4 Icaosy, 3D61•2 part 011 C!,, circt-Frsh
it(' 02 16ri,:*/
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