Exeter Advocate, 1902-2-6, Page 7aieereeerto•oe•oe.e,
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WITLI CA
ABBGE.
1110-dey Is as whim bage woe
regarded as ouly a coerse kind of
food, lit only for the poorest of pee -
rile. It is now known to be not on-
e- ealuable addition'to our list of
food stun's, but one capable of be-
ing made into many deticate and
Pleasing dishea.,
Cabbage Coot d in Milk—Cut, ha
a head of eeliboge in small pieee
end cook in boiling water until te
der, then drain. Opp fem. add mil
moue% to nearly cover. a lump
butter the size of an mg. seesonin
to taste. and let simmer for 10 o
16 minutes. This is a very delleat
(11.4e
Stuffed Cabbage --Remove the outer
reeves and the stalk from a. fine
heed of eabnap;o, Scald It in
'water for 10 on -nines, make a bolo in
the middle by the Ride of the stalk,
and fill it, and lietv.Ten melt leaf
With /nit -iced beef. veal or mutton.
highly seasoned. lend it round mots
ly and stand it in te stewpan with
SOMe oravy. a sprig of theone, a tray
leas 2 cerrots rind a or butter.
Lot sherner meaty until done, then
piece the cablettle on a. 1110. remove
the string, and pour ree strained
glue' around it. (tarnish with car.
rots mat neatly, ;and fierve hot.
eflabbage Salad -01a 1 small head
Of cabbage foto fine shreds. Let e
cup of vinegar COnto to a bodevith 1
tableepoon each of butter and 'who
6-tigar, and scummier.; to taste, When
boiling. add the seredded cablieee.
e.nd when it is scolding hot, but not
boiling. remove it from the fire end
turn tete,n bowl. 81ir 2 well -beaten
eggs into 1 eisp *Wine; cook
lentil it thickens, but do not allow it
to curdle, then pour over the ealo
haw. andtoss about with a silver
fork until well mixed through. Cover
and Fet in 0, cold place for a couple
of hours. This makes a. delicious
Salad. A more quitedy prepared
dressing may be made with 2 table-
apoone oil or melted butter, 6 of
vinegar, 1 teaspoon each or made
ntuntard and pepper. e Work all in
W&1 , the vinegar last, anti then heat
" In a raw egg whipped light. Pour
over the shredded cabbage and servo
very cold.
&calloped Cebbage--Wash arid chop
e, head of cabbage. end cook it In
boiling ealtee water for 20 reinutee:
Drgtin m -colander, put it in a leak-
ing distr and pour over a eaetee made
as follows: Melt 4 tablespoons melt-
ed butter. arid retie in gredrially 4
level tablespoonOmar. Add 1 qt
milk. Put in 0 hard-boiled eggs chop-
ped fine, two tenspoons salt. and a
dash of pepper. Sprinkle the top
with bread (Tombs tied bits of but-
ter. and bake in a quick oven for 15
minutes.
tore can be useti as deer t hestead of
conued fruit.
9.1,4144WE001403111ES.
No WoMart Can egPeet tn C0pQvIe
toriously witlx emote,' doltors unlese
she knows ber nueiness. Sbe must
know how ee select, meats, to decide
on Poultry, to detect poor fish and
Peale vegetable...1r It to no enough to
potronize leoding mot supposedly re-
liable eloalers. A housewife should
knew that be and eauteon are the
mega economical meets, that pork
nod Teel, though tootbsoma ore not
emerishing. time- the letter is always
coelny. apd that fish and poultry ore
good food, but require a lerger quan-
tity to be satisfying. Ot course no
familY would wieh to live wholly on
bee i and ntletnon: but booing a clear
knowledge of the eituotion. the (lev-
er houselieeper knows how to com-
bine her faro oo that both foods mad
bilis may lee satisfactory. Economy,
as well os beth, should teeth, t -hat
soups which lave Milk basis are
the not nourishing, and for that
reasOn the cheapest. Economy
should also teach that fruit and veg.
etntblee are ormstant preservers If
health. arta eio are money sayers
but a wife Muet. know their reopee-
tive seasons, and not imagine that
if egg plants are cheap at Christ-1DM
SI end psnp h MAY. On tile Oth01
azu . once the food* riutteriale are
k bought. they should be so cooked
of that. they can he eaten to the lewd
g scrap. The cookbootis and press are
r full of directions for melting palata-
ble flisheS aed for preparation of
rneele-over diebes, and. no One need
go ignorant of how it should be done.
Thessimplest dishes are the mos
healthful; but tinleee a woman is
esioliing for invalids there can safety
1 a loletaling of dishes that feed the
o and the Imagination. for we all
un eat with our eyes ond relish
ording to our whiana. SouPe. Sal-
ads. dainty (Fishes. and rellsbes aro
ibo confitant allies of ta.ble eel:mo-
at/A flail.: varlatione of the
plainest tilFitefi Will go for tupply
the lack of 00r40 living..
• •Ladies' Cabbage -13011 1, small.
firm, white calantge in two waters,
and let it get -cold. Then cleop it
One, and mix with It 2 well -beaten
eggs. 1 tablesposea molted butter, 3
.tablespoons 'kb milk, and seaaon-
Mg to taste. Ilene well, Lurn into
buttered pudding dish, and bake un-
til delicately brown. Serve hot in
• the digit in which it was baked.
Choi ped Cabbage—Out off stalks
anti green leaves, and quarter a cab-
bage. Boil 15 minutes, draln, cover
• Oreth fresh` boiling seal er slightly
'balled, and cook until tender. Drain
eiton fine and drain again. Season
With 'pepper, butter and a little vin -
and serve very hot. A little
• milk may be used instead of the vin-
egar, if preferred, cued is decidedly
snore wholesome.
SUNDAY DINNERS.
Most housewives proper° only two
Menne on Sunday; with a lunch. In
Oho ovenhig, and of cow's° they went
att extra good dintier, but do not
• want to stay home from church to
.prepare it. When the family have to
. Walt an hour or more for dinner
they are apt to 'eat too hurriedly
and too inuch, and consequently are
t,roubled with headache tho resr of
the day.
Wo need to learn to prepare this
meal beforehand, e0 far as possible.
ea With a little forethought this can be
aasily done, so that, the-Suriday din-
ner can be ready In fifteen or twen.ty
Minutes after getting home.
Roast chicken and mashed pota-
toes or"roast beef and browned po-
tatoos, tan be used for tho subsum-
e -Mal part of the dinner. Baked'beans
also make an excellent dish for this
" plesq. Clean and stull the chiekezoon
Saturday, putting it away in a cool
place, Every housekeeper should
ha-ve a good roaster, a self -baster be-
ing the best. ellefore going to church
place the chicken in the roaster, or
the beef with the potatoes placed
Around it 11' this dish is used. The
▪ "imulk oven should be quite hot when the
chicken is put in. After doing this
112 the fire so that it will give out a
moderate.' heat. You Will soon learn
to do this so well that'this part of
y.our dinner will be nicely doee.
e Put the necessary .watersizi the tea-
,• kettle, and plape on the stovoa If
you iaterid to have mashed potatoes,
peen the 'potatoes, cutting in rather
small pieces, while you are getting
breakfast, put therrain the pot. and
eeeee with cold water. Celery should'
be cleaned'the day before and placed
in water, and all canned fruit should
, he opened and enfatied into dishes
beforehand. The table should, be set
while you aro waehing, Ilia breakfast
dishes. '
As soon as you gob home, beSore
yijit change your clothes, pour the
4:old Water off the potatoes, pour ora,
sof/latent hot Water from the tea -ket-
tle and place on the stove, 13y do-
-a/ lag this -they will be done by the
time the other thingaro ready.
Make the coffee, and then you will
leave nothing to dO but, warm up the
baked beans, which have been pre-
viously ee °payee, and mash the Pb-
tatoess Puridinee baked the day he
-
HINTS R1'0 HOUSEIntlEPEliS.
ram a change. try boiling apples in
sweat cider. When applea negin
get tastelees thia maltee Change.
The best way to tahe int; out of
table Been is to sottk the spotst in
milk. Put. into sweet, mak and let
lt solar. The process ot souring'
'ems to assist, ins removing the
spont. Rub the stains in the milk:
aftor it has curdled. Tbey will be-
come faint, and after the piece bas
been waelied once or tevice will in all
likelihood vanish entirely.
hinny women suffer with chilblains
In winter. A sulterer writes to an
exchange that she cured hereelf by
soaking her feet in warm tenter two
or three times a week and applying
oil of origanura to the affected parts.
Never allow gelatine to boil, If
you do, it devolops a disagreeable
(laver thatasuggests Its origin. One
box usually weighs two ounces and
requires one cup of cold ,water to
soak it up, gold otheroquantittee iU
roport ton, n"
•••••••••••••
FALNTING
Ordinary relating eta are not of-
ten dangerous in the least. They aro
caused by the temporary abbetteo
blood from the brain, caused by a
sudden fright or shock of any kind:
even by n. slight attack of indiges-
tion. you are certain the attack
Is simply ono of ordinary fainting,
the remedy is a simple one, jeower
the Lead and lift the body and feet
a little higher, So as to allow the
blood to flow back to the bead.
Loosen the cloth ing about the
throat azul waist and allow an
abundance of fresh air to be admit-
ted to Um room. Do not allow many
persons to stand about the person
fainting, as they eohaust the air.
Apply smelling salts to the nostrils
or ordinary ammonia diluted with
water and poured on -the handker-
chief. A little sal volatile or Mea-
ty drops sweet spirits of lavender in
a half -glass of cold water will as-
sist intrestoring conseibusness, when
the patient can swallow. Unless a
,physician is present, to prescribe do
not- give more powerful medicine.
CURIOUS MILLINGS.
Some Very Extravagant Nethods
of Decoration.
.A. Russian nobleman of immense
wealth has hit upon a curious Meth-
od of ceiling decoration. Every ceil-
ing in his mansion coutains a fresco
dealing with an episode in the aareer
of his anCeetors, and the whole
forms what is, perhaps, a unique ex-
ample 'of inner -roof -ornamentation.
Nearly 500,000 roubles havo been ex-
pended upoa this extraordinary work
a sum equal in our own vela to ape
proximately 8857,500.
Less extravagant, but undoubtedly
quite as ettrlous, 1,s the ceiling decor-
ation of a certain London household-
er, who has covered th,e, ,surface in
question with cancelled cheques re-
turned to him through his bank. At
first glimpse the real nature of this
'qualut embellishment Isnotappar-
ent to til0 saectator, but the .effect
of samo s sitid- to be positively
charming.
A. Tuscan nooto who flourisited dur-
ing tho seventeenth century had , the
ceilings of his palace lined with ex-
quisite mirrors ,of the linest. quality
of glass, whilst a contemporary of
his adopted a similar device, the
mirrors, however, being flecked with
eoreeous Delvers of all hues or thA
rainbow, The effect presented by the
latter decoration was reputed to bo
exceoclin.qy pic'turesque and one may
well"concelve, that such was indeed
the case. • -
In tha city of St. Louis, Mo., there
is a certain- Ilairnressinnesoleen the
ceiling of which is entiroly'covered by
photographs of stage and inusic-hall
'celebrities. Every likeness bears the
atitograpli of its original, and a
step -ladder is invariably kept in the
shop in order that any patron may
inspect the curious ceiling ea close
quarters if he so desires
I SERVE ON A QUEER JUR1
counTs 0.7. JUSTICE UN1CN0WN
TO Tide: PUBLIC.
0.I.••••••
How the Workers in Eeglish Mills
Take the Law Bete Their
Owo. Hands.
"To -night I"
As the crowd of mill -bands --of
whom Jan one---poure `through the
big Weedea gates into the streets at
'knpcking-ea time, man in plogs
and with en old cloth cep. Wm bebeee
4 waiting otieside, thrusta, wee+
of paper into my hand, 'while he
whispers the word L just, catch alnitl
the clatter of matey feet, saYs
writer in London Artswere.
On the paper are a couple of tinge
in the ot:11, awkward band peettlitt
W the oeerege workman:
urgt 8:1ee Proiniet. Old Dick
Betterton's bock parlor, Strictly
private,"
TO many people suck a steanuons
might seem fiturelinge but to me its
significance is plain enough. 1,, ant a.
world:1g inen--a "tackler" ee
IN Tille BIG AIILIe-
and I know thnt Ole bit of paper
bide me to act as a juror in one of
the eeurts of juetlee, or whose exis-
tent:0 the law of the land is supposed
LO he unawaro, but which, for all
that, enerclee jurisdieLlott eo' very
reel, and often no very stein. as to
be objete of dread to a certain elan
Of delinquent.%
The orthodox levy, besides belog
ulnoualy expensive to Men wheat)
Wages rarely rise above P011oct
so a week, le fraught witla a delay
that is simply Appalling to wOrkere
to whom time Is bread. As n result
the workman. when injured, would
oftener than not prefer 1.0 grin and
hear it—if be had not hie Own par -
Uvular and strictly 'private law -
courts to appeal eo.
Seidl private courte there are, set
and maintaine4 by the Workers,
tit mere or less eeereay about
them, perhaps. but designed for their
own bereult and protection, Very
few rainee, mills or large workshops
are without one of these tribunals,
the prorevelizigs of width vary.
The court may hold its sittings in
worfred-out coal -seam, the private
parlor of an In or the bacheroont
of a. neutral party. There is leaver,
or rarely, a perninneat judge. The
ldest and most reseeeted bands ore
cleated in turn,
WHILE TiE JURY
and the sentence. Perhaps these tri -
are illegal if the authorities
chose to interfere; and also, perhaps,
they could be converted into. levers
of "oppreseion and tet orsn tfun-
scrupulously manipulated; but they
1„.!•78,hgeleseneralje
y faasierlywocotnrdyuctto_edn.ight
bs
that et a, holning ruf0ane on the
charge that e ban As ehe result of
brutel. practical "jeke" elleebied a.
girl in the Mill. There is no quee-
Coe "of the prisoner's guile, or thae
his victim will be unable to work
for months. In the police court tho
Pt° a O. reault would be a Paltee'
tioe of forty shlitings, or something
like it: in the bac -room court it le
rather different. since the accused is
curtly informed that he must pay
gthirel mreectobsearrehelf his wages
until the
Inn WM do it too---hUndreds of
watetters In the mill will see to that.
e And 1 feel that 1 have he1Ped 10
good night's work when the ash is
knocked out ot the last Pipe, and
the judge extinguishes the lamp.
token that ehe court Stands aeljourne
ed.
4
EzAinwr INSURED,
is chosen by lot, to ensure fair play.
Nor are the verdicts and sentences
often questiOned. The workers her.
neve that these tribunals of their
own represent their best interests,
and it gem hard with any foolish re-
calcitrant, wile thinks himself strong
enough to indulge lb defiance, since
ho is speedily brought to his senses
by discovering that, the acme of his
offences is being male toothot for
him. Even if no actual violence is
reeorteato. the knowledgo that hun-
dreds of men and women have Prata
tieally made a pariah of hina
leaves the condemned offender
no other choice than to slink away.
Ile judgment of serious eteses is
naturally left; to tho public late, and
the private tribunals deal mostly
with znntters which would never, in
the ordinary course, be taker} into
the regular police or assize courts.
At 8:15 to the minute I knoeli at
TerE DOOR Or THE.
little house in a by -street. indicated
in my summons. 1 am admitted,
and directed to a back room of stieh
mieroscopie proporelon.s that • the
judge and jury fill it completely, ex-
cept for an ordinary kitchen table,
at one end of which is a seat for tho
amused, while at the other end is
left a space for prosecutors and wit-
nes.ses. There is no counsel for eith-
er side, and no spectators.
When I take my seat a lo.mp is on
the taine, and servos 1.0 show the
court. The first prisoner of the
night has already been brought to
the table, and is a vicious, foxy -Ino -
ed rean, with bloodshot eyes, and a
cruel mouth:. There is a, sneer en
his lips as he endeavors to confront
his position with •contemptuous
de-
fiance; iiot he perceptibly shrinks from
the men whew -slime still black and
,grimecl with toll, are to judge him.
Ile is accused of being a general
nuisance and disgrace to the 'mill
where he makes a pretence Of work-
ing, and of thus bringing undeserved
odium .on those who -are compelled
to associate. -with him; and it is,
proved that° he is a sneaking thief,
given to lying ad -spying. • Asked
whatehe has at) say for himself, he
snarls ' out a string of curses, and
asks In turn what his questioners
have got to do, with it.
The judge leioks at the Jury, some
of whom aro smoking by now, for
pipes are allowed, -although drink Ls
not. .
EACH MAN NODS j-ronirLy.,
, .
.Wo have, this to do with it
comes the answer and sentence. "We,
won't stand you here, any longer.
You'll .elear catt of town in awenty-
"four hours aml not come be-cla 'or
"Or what, eit?'"rhe condemned
man ertes tb sneer,'" but awaits no
answer, and ,slinks off
When he is gone a intim takes his
place; charged with tn.-tapering, out
of spite, with the loom of a fellow -
workman; but proves hiinself inno-
cent, and is awarded a moderate
compensation, which. his accuser is
called on to pay.. Another, •not:
fortunate, Is found guilty, chiefly on
the evidence of a gaunt wozna.n and a
brood of Starving children, of having
neglected his family iri favor of beer
and ie promptly ordered not to enter
public -house for two years, on
pain of being dtiolted in the millpond
fOr' each and every act of his dis-
obedience. And a ruan who has bor-
rowed money front a mate, arel
whose loud repudiations of the debt
aro found to contain more sound
than solid truth, is sternly called
upon 'to pay up fOrthlVith.
There, is no flas nor unnecoesary
talk; ju.L pl izi sI a tern en t of
facts, the
Ilemerkeble Policies TakeOnt
Reyalty.
Few people aro able to take out a
life policy running into six liguree,
tbonall kite lites of roynity are al-
ways very beavily insured hy !been
eetifee as Well as by their eubjects.
King, helweed, for instance, Va104*
tiS life at three-quartOrs of a Mil,
lion .stt.rliug. which repre,stnts the
aggregate value of hie policies.
hllst Prince of Wake In'a insuranee
sajtel at 52.600.000, but upon itis
accession ins lite Melanie more vale -
tibia and the preetiums were leemedl-
C"tti? 0.1itrrT1tro7i
On; monarehe tho Czar
is the greatest, believer in life insult-
ance. Within a, waek of tile birth 01
/mu eltitest aaegoter„ the Wand Utah-
ess Olga. the little mite Was insured
tor ,1„4:,t,U0„UUU with Ituselan.
Isle end French companies. The Ozer
hiensela is insured for 64,00%000 but
a. Minion dollars reptooentO the value
of the erarinens life.
The beeeriest life insuranco oa re-
cord was that bent by the late King
Humbert on himself, which is tial4 to
have repreetatted 4 money volite 01
$7,500.000. But if this statement,
Is inclined to exaggerationtL Is
known that tire new King of ItalY Is
iusured fur $3,501.1.000 and the Ger-
man lemperor for S5.00u,000. Pro-
bably only one prince of royal blood
bas ever Insured himself against as-
sasSinatiOtt solely. Prince Leary, of
Pruselo. having done so to the ex-
tent of nt001),0u1) prior to leavinn
Germany to take over the volumed
of the lieet. In Ghlnese waters seine
yaws ago.
Apart from Royalty, Mr. George
Vanderbilt made a bold bid for the
distinction of paying tho highest
premium on all individual insurance
policy. Soma years batik he iusured
the itre of Mrs. Stanford, the found-
.er of the Stanfofti College in Cali-
fornia, and presented the policy val-
ued at $1,000.uU0 to the college.
!his handsome donatton costs the
famous giver $135,000 a year, But,
not. to be outdone, a Chicago mil-
lionaire soon afterwards canto for-
ward and insured kis own lite for
$2,000.000, thereby eolipsing the re-
cord,companies will take a risk of
more than 850.000 on a eingle life,
but an insurance company of New
York negotiated a. policy for 81,-
000,000 on Mr. Vanderbilt's life
when ho undertook his tour round
the world. *Half this sum was (B-
ottled among British offices. but the
company reserves 8500,000 as its
own risk. Tho same company was
also thosen by Mr. A. T. Havemey-
er, the famous sugar king, when ho
wished to insure five members of his
family recently for 8575.000. Among
other heavy American policies must
be mentioned that of 11r. Chauncey
DoPow, which stands La 8500.000.
while Mr. John Corbury, the Piano -
dolphin, millionaire, is insured for a
million and a half dollars.
In England Loki Rothschild canny
takes Brat place among private own-
ers of gigantic policies. Every year
he pays a premium of 840,000 on
the 'policy of $1,250,000 for which
bis lite is leisured, the risk being
shared by almost every company in
London.
' Put those figures are apt to pone
before those for which stoamshipr
tout famous beilditigs •axe iteured.
Tho rriost .valuable policy on record
is that held by the owner e of the
Rider Dempster lino. whose ships are
itisered for $15,000,000, a premium
dt 8750,000 per annum having tone
Mild to keep the policy in force. St,
Paul's Cathedral, if burned down to-
znOrrow would cost the companies
S400,000; the British Museum $1,-
2O 000 and the Houses of Barthel'
ment a$500.000, though, of course,
thetic sums by no Means cover the
value of these historic buildings...
FOR TELEPTIONE OPERATORS.
A Stockholin telephone company
has jlist introduced into the Swedish
telephone exchanges a navel little ap-
parahns tor the uso of the numerous
young ladles occupied at theso plao-
es. `The apparatus ' in.-' question,
which has partly' the appearance of
the headgear worn in needjaeval
time by the women of some Euro-
pean countries, is fastened by means
of metal bars to the head of the
lady operator, white the receivers at-
tached to it, cover her ears, and a
kind of breast -plate arrangementto
which a movable speaking -tube is
fastened rests in the chest.
.
QUEER COOKING STOVES, .
The Maoris of New Zealand cook
their 'potatoes: and other vegetables
jrj'.VOIcanie beat. There are a few
volcanoes iti New 'Zealand, and„.some.
of the' ,Maoris liVe Up in the mama,
tains near. them. They make' the vol -
canoe's do Several : useful things for
them, but the queerest is the cook-
ing
:VRIll)):.C`T,'., 010 TO I', ;JURY An ordinary; plough -furrow
oftener t;lie,1). ,irciles wide by G-iiiehes cleep.
s 9
rEnsoNAL TIT -BITS.
Notes of Interest About Some
Leading reoVe,,,_
It is not generally kaewre that
ex-
Prcsldqnt Steyn'e wife is living at
Syderthene England. Mrs, Steve
Ihtee several
beoterh: gehoiiindgree-thwtitetheteleloi;t.
eeurse at the Oryetal Palace ,Meceri...
cat Schoolc'aed,' it 'es geld. ehowa
'It:tanked WUy to hie studies. 4
When Lord Oureon, the Viceroy Of
India, travels, he is usually aceout-
',allied by leady Cut on and 1.20 at-
eendants. Great precautions are
teken to insure his safety.and every-
thing is done Mr Ale condi:me.. in
$0Uthern the ral1,004 line is
watered to laY the (Mete At his des.
titin be is reeeived with extraor-
dinary ceremony, -
Dr. efererhouse, bishop or Menthes -
ter, is probably the wittionit yawn -
on the EipiSCOpal Veneto One 44
hie stories is of eta old ledy who
grnatlY startled a rolesiontow binhOP
who happened to be Staying at tile
Manchester Palace,. be the query,
Put in perfeet good faith: "Pray
IW lord, la it pot true that in Iadl
evott call (Male coeVerts aertanas an
Mole COoVertel bananas?"
An interesting little incident o
curved while the Neleer WWI tra'vel-
ling
In Norway leet, July• liertog
drive from, (iudvanger to Stellteint
figgiderthrtlanAlTePerVdeda.11 UIlisI'VIO,VeSattlets.'S
wards picked up by a stable -boy, who
handed it to tbo hotel -keeper. who in
tura restored it to the AllePerorr 01
rewording the stobiteboy IllsCot
ajes-
ty ettid: "I am so extremely glad t
have recovered the ring, for le wee
my engage:Acta ring."
The late Duke of Rutland hes a re-
triever named Primo.. and the ging
and Queen were hill guests when they
were Prince taut Princeese. The Pru
5058 enMe II p :rave at
shooting party and found blm pkk
Ing up tho birds. "How IS tin
Prince getting on to-daye," Asu
ed, and the Duke repikel; "Very bad
ly indeed. He won't plee up the
birds. If he does not behave hitusel
better after lunelteon 1 artli send
him. lumen* It waS not until too
/ate that the itaibe discovered 11)8theele Princess hbeen asking of bee
husband and not. of his clog!
The late Mr, Orem, the chief Vele
eel' °1St. Paul's Cathedral for nta.n,y
yews. was quite autoeratic When
anything COUtleaeti with hie beloved
church wan voneerned. lie is said to
have been the only man who eve
thwarted the German Rnmeror. 11
Rai the lemprese had been worship
linno:
at matins. one morning at St.
reed's, and wero going out. before
the oelebratIon. 'I should like,"
said the Emperor to Green, "to see
the tombs of Wellington and Nelson
before I go." "You can't filr, wee
tbo reply. "Service Is goiug on
1110 choir."
Dr. Robert Coilyer, the eelebrated
minister or the church of the MO-
sinla„ New York, who has just com-
pleted his seventy-eighth 3eetr, and
Is known as the "Iliad:smith Preneli-
er" wan born and bred in good old
Yorkshire, but Ito went to the Staten
in 1850. II. was only recently that
he visited the scenes of his youth.
Wbent the doctor's mother heard him
Preach for tne first them at Leeds
she sold. as she proudly walked from
the church with him, "I'm not sure,
Ind, that 1 understand thy sermon,
and Inn not. Sure that. 1 wuuld have
believed it if I bad; but maim mire,
lad. I believe in time."
Mr. Reid, leader or tho Federal Op-
position in Austeelia. is One of those
men whom a stormy public meeting
always sees at his best. Finding
himself not long ago In the face of n.
dangerous crowd of Protectioeists
assembled to give him rougO hand-
ling, Mr. Reid plunged into his sub-
ject as follows: "Well, boys, we're
getting on. Last nighAV
t 1 MS speak-
ing at — (a strong Protectionist
center) and they threw bags of flour
at me—one, as you may notice,. hit
ne in the eye. I was glad and proud
of this- it just showed (het my Plea
Trade policy had so cheaPeued the
price or riour that they could afford
to chuck it away." Then the audi-
ence cheered instead of _hooting. •
A CIREFUL, 1-1013SERAC.
A. toopeet Aloe eat 1* 5d4 gult4
COSt Csawati4 023.000,91/0 tiouoy
owl 0,000 Live*.
For the benefit of the oldetiracers
we reproduce the following, remanem
A. R. Em pe was a rider in all
most expeneive Weise rase 'ever rue.
No turf event. in histery has eve
1)04 4ach, tragic eanesy,pcnces as this
memerable one, which, Mere Or leeei
iectirectla cost the Dominion of Zt7.
ads, 23,.900,000 in looney oed korai
3.000 lives, to make no ave000t ut
the deStreetion ef tee br
posts. The race wee ran October
111, /SSA, Qu'APpetle„ eeemaele, be
tween a, scrub tome froM Wanntiog
to Victoria es lieynard Rouge. and
an oln thoroughbred. Dloole
PLa-
mo*)d, who had, owing to hie agee
been turned out on tho giros to die
seem yeare nefere. hexing; 81.oatte
Wes the preiperty of a syndicate of
bolf-lereeds. end won et-ea:dile the
Nerthweet, severktl Z,'40,,A14..F104114f
lleYnard and Bleck Diamond were
Onetelled. Bleek Dinutonet-belenned
to Itiorri,s Gifferd, eho bad been Geze
8" lomat Secretary ,to Garotter Attlee
1.e-eiT, and to A. R. Empe. Ile was
17 eVere old. tame Iteid in itts young,
er tiny4 Made severel remarkable re-
cords, bete owing to cracked novo&
neva taken off the turf aad turn.
ed out to grass. Seigularly olviegit
hie cracked hoofs then eatee olf and
were rePlaced.by Perfect hofs.
lielf-brevels had got an inkliog, or the
rejuvenation of the old snow, 01:4
on Oeteber ICI, 1681, f -04r10 :,ixtY
seventy of them, crime WO CAA p.
pinto with le:patine ',they leered
0 around until rlightfuli. daring ille
invented policer and ether WiliRO 0 -
pie to got out some fest hotee ^flesh
and back it with ceedleel. EeePe
luiteett up Cliffordhis partner. and
, the letter teat night; bitched Tele:*
e Diamond to run againet
• Rouge in three days for 8nt00 all
- the money they bed.
teepee* Versant al' the Ifferae
- In telling the story recently, Erope
id: "leer 200 nel„.s arouud vitae
t era Were sent Out with the MWV,
ad In -the moraine and eerly after -
:t of the tbied day a btringoi
"ovine. white end halt -reed, poured
" into Qu'Apeelle, acCoratianded ay a
crowd rei Moulded Polite with three
aansths' pay to put. on Cleve leer
mond. Fulily 3,000 prole mere Noe
lea. awl by 4.30 the tOWn WWI
awed with now feces, Tlie balfe
cede thought it taw a mire thrula
81114 gave tie the aeleellen of the
course. 1 was to ride, welatinC 152
pounds, while Iloyzartrd was to IA
ridden by a. boy weighleg 80 pountlet
lle.got avow about evea. Black Plo.-
mond took tbe lead, gracefully fall -
Ina Into the eagle bong arida that,
had won for Joint the Queen's Plate
at Quebec ten ,years before. At tho
first (mailer Dollard tame up atad
We raced :Ade by :tide to the half.
Then ilio Indian bey quit lausla
and began to ride lieynard for Ins
life, I hadn't touched the Diantortd,
\to reoetied the toot of the slope head
and heed. Ableve the flmuttrtg• 1
heard Gifford yell, lilt lune lempot
'on God's sake stick the hooks into
film!' In went tile spurs, end 1)10. -
mond like n. btu° etreak shot past
Iteyuarti and fired Us Loth, under the
wiro a good letigth ahead of Um
half-breeds' horse.
'41 can't describe the acne after
at. It was simply a Indlam of
whnte joy an halabreed disguet.
They had made more bets than they
could ruty, nod in collecting these
wagers a fight brone out,. A halt.
breed mimed Pierre Castor refused to
settle a bet with Buck Ilevidson,
Whites man, and in 110 right ula en-
sued four half-breeds were killed and
several wounded. We drove them out
of the valley before dark and put
Ileyuard Rouge id our stable with
Meek Diantond. nefore tbe
breeds left they SWOre that for every
ono of their number killed at Qu'Ape
pane 500 white men would die before
spring. They scattered throughout
the mountains, and in March, 1885.
the rebellion, headed by Louis , Itiel,
broke out. They: kept their threat
to kill 500 white Men for each lutife
breed, and.. -even went fiwther,
3,000."-
Mr. George Wade, the sculptor,
who is carving a statue of ging Ed-
ward for - itladras, is a self-laught
man in art, who has risen rapidly to
high distinction. His work, embrac-
ing the ideal „and the actual, has
won Itim the recognition of many
public men and authorities, and the
Ring has already e, splehdid speci-
men of his sculpture in the bust of
the Duke of Clarence which Mr.
Wade was commissioned to do some
years ago. Madras, whicli is to
have hi$ now statue of the Ring, has
already his representation of Sir Ar-
thur Havelock, its old -Governor, and
Ceylon has a colosial Statue of Queen
_Victoria by tho same sculpt:or. It
was Mr. Wade wbo carved Sir .folin
Macdonaldeirn.E.0710 for the memorial,
in. Meptferd, and„ St. Paul's Cathed-
ral-, is a statue of the great Cana-
dian reamer froin the sante (Ansel.
Th4 most fascinating confession al-
bum is that possessed by the Queen
of G eoce. .To this book nearly 01,.•
Cry rowncd head in' tho world hat;
cont buted something, and vastly
.
anter alning is it to read the vari-
ous uswers geven by these august
persobages to the questions askedfn
answqr to the question, ',`What is
your ,idea of happiness" the King of
Greeee has wittily 'written: '`To al: -
ways, have a sovereign without a
crow*." The question. "What is
your iiden of unhappiness?" has beea
answ4red by the King of Sweden as
follauLs: "Tight boots, a corn, ad a
beavyl foot on top of it..'' Opposite
the qeestion, "What Iciest '01 person-
age do you consider the most objec-
tiona0e?" . IIis Majesty Edward
VOL las written: "The most objec-
on pooetiee at you with hie umbrella
tiona 'le being in the world, in my
,
opini tin Is the man who will insist
and shouting, ‘`Tbere .ho is?
+
MinWer—"I am sorry I didn't see
, ,. s
u ;, church yesterday, Tummas."
till -in as --`Well, ye see, it was ,sicco n
dwoegt i ,.`ld a yniA w,rissre..;Latfitt,ilteaewti„;,,,i,,1:11;; jorot, a
yo
Satisfied:With Our Ltather,
in his report at the unnual reed-
ing of the Tanners' Section of the
Terento Board of Trade the chair-
man, Mr. W. J. 13Icke.11, °idled atten-
twit to the part whict the tanners
took ht corinectioa with the war in.
South Africk.. Ile pointed out that;
Thousands of sides of our leathe'r
-were made into saddles and other
military accoutrements, as welt as
considerable rauantitaes of boots, leg-
gings, etc., and as far as we eau
leaen, proved entirely se.tisfactory.
We should feel proud that' we ean
manufacture leather., and, that we
have connected• with our trade men
who can build military accoutre.
meats that will pass the strict ex-
amiration of.the milipery authori-
ties at Southa..mpton. Tnstancee
have been cited in which shoestracale
in Canada leave sere a fuil erear's
service in Africa, and iret-arned in
leer condition, Sintilar reports haea
beeli /Tiede by different officers re-
garding the saddles and other mili-
tary. equipment of Canadian maw"-
faCture, which gave universal sa.113-
faction to the troops.
New oyst.k. eirotouis.
Mr. Ernest Kempf., oyster expert
for 'the Fisheries' ,Department, ,.bas
returned to .Ottawa to preplua his
report on the Operatilans of
branch during the past season. Mr
E.'empt, has been especially engaged
• ia preparing o hew bed in A nna.po-
lis Basin. It a•ilt be planted early
Or the spring,. u.'ne oyeter ground9-
in Murray- Harbor, Prince Edward
Island,' which. Were planted deriett
tbe' serforter of 1.900,are seoweree up
web.'
Use 'Wood Inst....;,41 or i;oftl.
Tb e Dance.° f t Time s savs 'tliat 'wet"'
is used to 'biro tip" with 'oh tali
Trond,,,1,10, Bancroft ev. Otti3Wa. rthai,
way la Tia$1.,ihgs 00! !y To . sof
'031 sttm nr at otia ntt erste b t
eveleas a erst-eless tieepley lj
fiecworlito.