HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-8-21, Page 6tieletlefeieheloentletelotekleiteletoteiceettetheletelclettintricieinkloteleintelet
The New British Premier.
Something About the Balfour
Of Whittingbarne.
*11744-444.444444,41÷)14.1rint. 4.44+14.71444.4444++444444.
Every great Man has had a sidene ticulture and seldom, gees ueer the
did mother. Aral thot Lady hilancliel, gardens. Neither does no ever enter
Ballour was such a. one is the tomealhis fine Plitte preserves. wbiele fur-
Inunis testlaiolle of her Penny sons I nish plenty of sport or hie guests.
I Au viui5 TO °AIM IS
ateiy. Pour in the yolles, then the I TIT*Tern r Bouts
white e end peke in a hot oven.
vegetable Pattles.---Mix left -
About the
over vegetables (arid it is surprisbeg
etfie
to .i tshe ea, oteitlei etkaelivi tatulle sft,111:411,11htigwhilly1 5 c le 4e2
H
.. e soned. A cl 4 few dro•ps oi Worm,"
0138 d
terslure sauce, Cot roends of bread
about an Ina thick, cutting a small
tr45491Wirr#3444-44.11"444‘441411 round �1e ' i t • 1 tt . v 11 xul
tom m e in cc 1 le, 11.1 01 S e 4
.
place in belcing dish in whieli they
are to be served. Fill holes witb,
mixture and baea notil brown. A to-
mato sauce can be used with •these
"There is death in Omelet. ' aod they Wake 4 delielous bite for
Theme—Aa important factor in emeheme oe supper„ tie Boer Prism -sere. On PArQie. The great part arises from the war,
Pee, Salad with Bgge.—Out cold niceties Owl; pleee ile. the Ihetch Be- 101101 WAS 101011 IlaYeatege of hy
twine, sani t ati On.
hardeboiled eg,gs in the centre, re, formed Churele in Ce TOM). by' here ottinhoe$ of eeelolle Prleseihters trolle
First head—bow:tool
TBE GARBAGE PAIL.
liere is a serntenette cal the ear -
bilge pelt. Text Kings, teraD40;
ToLD TO TAKE °ATI% AND
STAY IN' SO-1,1'TH AFRICA,
Judge Hertzog's Address at Cape
Towie. • Sdeeth Africa her the
Afrileandere,
A eoreesponclent at Cape ToWo
heads elletee a en address made hy
"dge oese of tem leaders
in the late South African war. to
,the Drakeneherg Illount4ens, to that!
colony, the terms are severely mitt*
eine. A Natal letter states thael,
one of the conditions i$ tbat NataP
shall tiesunie a large seere ot the'
cost a the wer, which it is estimat-
ed will amount to about el.60
etre of tie area, Annexed, and be W.
sex•ious bardep. on the resources of'
the celony.
Auother oiatter which le ceusing,
Concern to the new Goverraneet of
South Afriee is the ropid eoliversion
of the natives to Illolitteopeedenisite.
A correspondent writes, thet this in -
Second head—be wariteal !move the Yelles neatih, and cut ut neissiori. el the is, is m y
an
and daughtena, every one of whut
om I Whittinghae possesses two faia- Third head—be wise! small bits. Mix with green peas thorities,
Conclusion --”Watch out! teriml ett weer from dinner. heateci aid The following are the eelient
holds a notable position in Englishe ous treese-oue an Au.stralion gura . e e
„s ason d. and pour carefully in egg Poiets of the Judge's Speech, which,
life and has achieved distinction in tree planted. seventy years ago by vIgdgwee Is. the Prwe of saletY""
If anytiong has to be neglected;cups. Serve on lettuce leavecoyer- throughout, breathed a sedrit of dee
more th.aa one field. the second Lord alisbury, Mr. Bal -
during the summer, don't let it be ed with mayoneeise dressing. terminatioa to PAake the base ol the
S
. the garbage peg. Dost Ma the Plei • Seer eoralitieus tiod to work for the
'el wonder we are °illy what W5i fourgrandfather. 's grandfaer. and the other a
• f te wintry
ore With soelt lnotber," Lady Ray-Iwoaderful old yew under w ose
leigh once exclaimed to a visitor. spreading branches the oomph:atom alio is bad. Specks ose the mirror
But surely, any mother's heart "plottee the murder of Darnley. or window is ennoyiug. You cmht
1 • fs id time the cake for tea nor
TO CLEAN CARPETS,
might well, be proud of them. -for the ll TiwiR wipiE emeix or A mil:se for n cOmPolind Whieit WIll
Bailouts el Whittingliame are a re- 1 FRIENDS. els may have to be folded awl Puke iournel and is as follows- Make e
pie for dessert. 9.'he sheets and to\vee clean carpets is Wan from a tra4e
Althou 1neither Mr. Baliournor ender a weight to save ironing; thel.suds . with o good white soap and hot
1y
family. The eldest soo of .
Iettly Blanche, named after ids goclai 1• . sisterg.
, os are verer fond of general baby wears colored slips to econo-i water,. end add fullerhe earth to tide
father, the great Butte of Welling- r society, they ha,ve 4 wide circle ef min, in washing. All these limiter.; until of the eonsleteney of -thin
ton, with whom the noble daughter '
of moo hechis was a prime favorite. congenial friends and lhanee a ittzPily tions inay be grievous he a measure* 1 erearn. Have plenty of elean drying
of othe but thee" e.
is now, at the early oge of hh, though the echo of, the anee. The care of the garbage pail parge mocip awl a paw el fresh wee.
are s" et vital ilsPert-l' cloths. a small scrubbing brush.
party brings back memories
Prime Minister of raigland, lie has er.iat?-4.,
and nieees. Mr. Gerald Balfour, De. h a a 4 "Ilet- SEI, n tbell
ter,. Put some of the cleaning ado -
c at i len s voices is that of nepaews is.
writtea two books which set the
who is wedded t daughter 1 tl tate and ...etat out t o ii lure in a, bona and d4 4 brush In it.
'world talitieg. A seemed seta, Mr. '
Gerald Balfour, after having for ave -,, , -- -;- , 4t. ° 3" t .1.,,101 4. 1° brim of the neglected pail. and "moll ihmsh a small pihhe of harpoh with
yeers filled the difficult position of !,'.,.0,F4 43' 4-0 ..‘°", and r" see". teria and microbee — maleeolentethis. Then wash, the sponge in cold
Chief Secretary for Ireland, is now hlind")"r' whf) Is 4 brWheiNir4-14." Qt 011e$ ..-- multiply Apace- Decaying i water, lu..y as inuch as Ivanhoe
a Cehinee Minister high up in the , ste lrliwIlo, betag litY l' zai vinous as meat. only not quite eti)dr3, cloths. continue this until you
Presitlent of the Board of Trade and '141e ldi`o Argele* and thell'etess fruit and vegetables aee Just ae p(d- with the spurge,. and inlay rgb with
coundie of the 'roes- party, lier beth "IP are "Pedal Y land a noticeable. 4re SUN that all the ettrpet, is dean
third son. Fronde Mnitland Belfour.."slt„Ings ti..te. 11"r' If you are a dweller on knee* then let dry.
Every vesttor to bit t ambit me
be tow 'Accounted the nettee brie- „len_ .,„„ Wee. any whola receptacle, tin or
Met member a brilliaut "Pu.". "Q "*"'"ee er"'"'"“ even wood will do, provided it is
had been for eeverat years professor e
of enhual morphology at Cambridge. "ealheer 3,14" abseress art4 devste"a
is
when he died at the age of 30. Der- t", weetho °Polling off the halt
win said of his borecs that they a large, "andsginle. hut litthe used,
library. tr. Balfour was alleel
s'de b 'ski° in the hn/1 1/°th th° frequently seelded, disinfected and eatISTOOR,ATS AS WAITS
dried Ont. 0110 of the five gallon
%RM..
.osene oil taus entekes a very good Natty of Them Are Accepting
I With piece of baling wire res.! In Europe and, Auatralia,
ot he nether in his si tidy. Indeed. most in for a lioncite. 'Keep au
'were amoug the toast 'taloa e 1-011
triOutions to natural science "of the time spent indoors le passed broom fiar cleaning out the pail, Taliej If there la any eatiefaction
111 some dav be the tit out on the grass, turn the itose hevieg Oitel* , P:4;3)11014110 mirk
other parts ot Alma, as well as trOM
ASIA; and he further says, that at
the preseot rete emotber fifteen. ot
at most twenty, years, will see fla-
tly° tSontil Africa an integral part of
isia.en, banded in the brotherhood of
COrtiMOn faith. This be regards is
a greet danger, and oue that ran on -
"Drain -en of the Pree ly be met by the cordial coeopelae
the Traosvaolo-We baVe reeefirea tion an the white races in south
Many requests for ieformatioo as re- Africa,
garde the future. I have been al-
lowed by the military authorities to
ConVelle Oda etteeeing and address.
Yea on the milting,. cannot gilder
to details of all the events of tbe
bet few months, 'but I enn tell pot
few things which. will be expeeted
'Peace at last has followee ilie The, 01(q4;31405:tticrt.ue,ftieralg that
from you,.
prolonged etruggle. Peace has be -
erne ueeessity, sh4
ou at tier reasoes. The conditions Attentive), bas recently been calico
apon which pettee has hetet voucluded the wontierful immelee git:en to
u lame: from the newspapers. railroad buildiug in Affletrielia by
was Impossible fop us under, tile rimming ot Celestial ineerests In
the Pirominstatteen to do more than 'ethe union formed by the Common.
ha,Ve dem; wa• weer no fureaWealth. There is. as yet. PO 01
ther resistance and it isottilstoafo6urbtihnlistilettletner:dbletttreittelsibiagirettACoesneseelt11:in
reason that invite he
stht
to ty's
!ale t wilt
he
leeagseendo r atm: ; winillemnaeyarbe f usedttiere t tob rattevn. o
as able to assure you that His Maie, three welt litieS. and that each of
the amnesty it cQngegtb
ipa to , porn** betWe011 BURIN. Sydney
Ji
MO MAT RAILROADS
Z-42$ FOR TtiTiltt COMPI.STSB
IN AUSTRALIA.
chief 'of the Fatglish biologists," In °I'm charectellsUe eu.
cot, .fl
D.,Folocuudations oition:ealt:eetrillor tett, Itettio 00 it awl
wrote the veteran uaturaliet to Bale aboutttlI ht1111:, et at ph h once a n.eele a dieinfeetant, in ore
toues raother. Doubt,* were written. The large fier. .A. g•ood one to keep on ha»d is
POLilin SON IN TIM A.114 windows furnish an abumedenee of 1131'0114"d iltls /v8'7. Piss°he
Still another eon. F.u.stace, who. light, nue the book shelves which half pint of washing soda in six may be experienced to -day.
holds the rank of lieutenont-colonel cover the wails from omen ilooel quarts a boiling water. A. cupful of in one of the, beet inown restemr-
in the British army. is an authority nem uo room for picture% A large this added to the cleeatiog 'Water will !ants in Vienna. for instanCe, the
etas: Ministered to by 4 wader of
talent, and even twit,. ,litteage and
beeounding titles, there are :WAY
*esti-manta in which the pleasure
ot odlitary matters, rresideut "writing desk and a grand piano aro be quite tettlielent. urbane and attentiee head wetter
the Roved Agriculturel Soeiety. end the principal objects ot furniture Do not throw the contents of the has much. ot the oldest. and beat
ail if it be erimmings and parings; blood of Europe in his veins. Ile
has Written tuattY 0.111h0iii0.111" tbe roman Yr. Balfour is an amen -
Woke on architecture and military Nisbet* etoskian and far into tee
tectics. Like his elder brothers and night one hears the stratus ot the
eisters he its a heielled awl effective lviolin and the piano front his studY.
public spealter. eirs. Zidgwiele 'who "Adjeining the study is Mr. Balfour's
vegetobles, ete., est the garden to !the bOrt 0 AU
e ey. If there are no animele son of an l'huperser: and not many
the Piece to eat them, either lout
end Owe enrich the sell or burn.
clidC rond-
al -mores subjects who have taken the southern ports by several -clays.
1
Sir ;lobo Fortest, tho first Poste
rt in master -General of the Centimes.
TUB WAR ON OUP, SUE. i wealth,. is the author of the prO,Net,
"With regard to our brethren, lei now authorized. to extend the eenth,
Natal and Cape Colony. we have the ern. 4YstetIt of railroads clear aerose
asserance of Ilia Moiesty'e Otiverneithe south pert of the eentinent,
Went that they will be tried by civil, forming a conneetiOn between Syd,
hedges-01ot is to !Say, those who 00y 00 the eeet and Perth on Ott
Woe) foaghti 011 Our MAO alter April west coast- rot Annueta, fle the
will be required to sign a dace:poet. ilMOUtil Australia. is now the we.stern
12, 1901, On their aarroutier they northern etoitit of Spencer Waif in
and after inquiry front the lin& terminus of the South Australlea
court of Justice they win be mune railroads. It is the outlet of the
are ago WWII 000 01 OW 4/2 ined by the inagietraxes or by n„ epee. pastoral regions to the west and tinl
Vii9r41. lands northwest ot it. A
wee Miss Eleauer Balfour before her led a smell. plainly furnished the latter. dry out first, no an no illiaat and faehtonable of Euro- oi 1 cow .
Prineeh- Dute as ha sq's$* 'The penalty of death will not he line 1.069 InirteS in leugtit le to )e
marriage to the famous t'affkbrildge i%tott4Innittel a contrast to the splendid! to crack the stove. Orange and IMP. Princes must. eat." and tie applied. y need t k a re built, along the emelt on the 50tith•
orofesoor. is the lady principal of sleeping apartments tmetetrs. lemon peeling. peach. aPrieot. and Ott II no MR 0 .V li
On mutt ern edge Of the Orval VietOria Deo!
thieviliam College, which woe founded lets a wife and seven children and seisms uneasy
English physicists, publishes many Ar On his Bret day at service northwest to the well-known, gold
PEARLS OF THOUGHT. cherry pits make etdmirable kindling thing to save tbekt frOIXt Ilbs9lute
when dried. Bones burned and deetitution but his own loloor, he /lotto 01 the last few fjoyo wero between the states at west, "Aro.
. k 4 ecore, The newspaper re.. ert. to Pest Buda, the frontier tOWn
next to Lord Kelvin, the greatest oil
POundecl are excellent for making has wieelY excepted the role of very unfevorable with regard to that aad S'autit 4a5tralia• and llwIW4
by her hueloand. Lord Rayleigh, •••••••••••,•.+••••••,.....•
of his works joiutly with WS Wife. A good life defers wriukles en bens laY or for giving au ill1POLUS to want *
If the ro, yid waiter's tipfeatuounted to ee Mining eentre Of Ifhtlgoothie, which
question, but yesterday I spoke to
Evelyn Balfour; while even Baby fah* -I.."'" your rose bushes or graperinee. air. Grahous, the Attorney- enera alre dv has r Woad connecting lt
Alice," the new Prendetes hostess. gs prom see are things due. von hare no drain and are forced to over VA. who hos received instructions in nee"- 31 L -a
lFrench proverb. throw your dish water out, on the a great, demand .
and as there is naturally
for his %Tykes- Ite cordance with what has been agree( • *
with Perth the Capitai of West, AM.
ish proverb.
on," that she does not lack the 0r. ( "malt Mel/till. pound and a half to a gallon of wee $5.000 a Yea
r.
and housekeeper. bas shown by her cox at least rely on au ieeorne of up t hre 0 -wow
&veer book. eleeen 'Ames in a wag, e y Inint was Miirer a. trait- gm on a r ,
Til t u d solution of coppe *as (a
• • •
"And now, what abetit the oath of
A. felloweevalter is tho Boron von
ON TIM WEST COAST.
literary tastee end talents Of Lady Desidse youe enemy Mid Yon will ter is a good proportion) should be n eei alleginexce? Von will ask, Aro we
is expected, that title line to t
Blanche's children, soon be bet-teem—Portuguese proverb,. sprinkled. once or twice a week. "--, at one °Me a d'afil"g e''''' Obliff nt to tak it? along the leVel -Meet, may he, quite
Lally Monate GaSnefigne Coen was , 1 til dmiu• hat they are loved Lastly. that remember upon you,
of unity. raid the reFresea a " ° I ° 13 0, formal oath. But it has been doeestimated oe, something over We
distinguished officer in the Saxon - ek- - - °
liter of the second Marquis of "mg before It is tole titem.—Mari- Madame Chatelaine, rests MIMS t ti I n "It can hurt no one to take such cheaply eonstructed, the COAL Wing
WO it, ' ,- . t
na,,, and therefore a sister of the resioneehnay fee the comfort and f the oldest and mast famoue am- ,
soled that the prIsOnere of vox who . •
salista
000 060
e present. Marguts, who hos Suet iets In Germany; while a, third
are at present outelde South Africa A railroad has beett for a long
ed the Premiership, Both by wristocrat who plies the napkin and
athninisters cocitteils is the grand- need only sign a decittrotton, and I time la oPeratiou between Port An,
resigu
were stroegiy literary, and she had son of a general. who Won. Cot sil
1 ider,„ thought that. a shatter tieclexation fgusta, end the town of Oodundatta
might also prove suilleient. in 'tills for north in the State of South
iraininreceived ao utmettelly hardy- training able fame in the FrAlICO-Gerillitil
country. I therefore called on Gem Australia. The beet harbor on the
g and natural bent her tastes
for a girl by her sonlewhat el:Marie War, Mid is entitled to !call himself
father. "Count."
vaux.
We eau eher up much in the large, heattit of your household. There
but to make :sacrifices in little elonolly a servant who nute b
things is what we are seldom equal depended upon 10 carry ma your
to .--ti oethe. instruetious without your personal
°I like women." said a clear- etentien. but such a one Is a. rara
headed man of the world; ''they are WI'S. The wise wouutit looketh well
finished." They enish society, to the ways of her household, and
manners, lane:tenet). Form and cere- even to the intromatle but essential
mony are their realm. They enthel- gerbage
lisit triflese—Emerson.
Settle. hese cosamandent at Cape um° coast of the coulinent. is Porteme,
OF BALFOUR'S eforfrzo.. aristocrats who are acting as wait- You will De required to take the mg' gold and tin mines and the lend -
There are seveval young English Town, who, however, told me that D, urwlni tbo outlet for the lleighbore
oath. ,
Although not beautiful. she had it ere and bar -tenders in different parts Ing place of two of the cables that
tures, and the same wonderful blue said, was itetiug In We capacity
of Australia. One of them, it is "I know it cannot be pleasant to e' auee Alt he with Australia, A
do so, for you vomit. possibly
line, strong face, with delicate fen- do so reilroed from Port Darwin. 146
o t le et
eyes that Bash from beiteath the when he received news of the death from the bottom of your heart. Bowl- miles long, extends to Pine Creek,
heavy brows of Arthur Balfour when of a tow
„ilt whfoli made lam WO- ever, I expect to aee Lord Ihitchener in the heart of the raining region.
he is now and then aroused. In al- presumptive to one of the oldest oft Moudey, when he comes to Cape Pine Creek. and Ooduadaten, are to
be the ter"linal Pala" al the Itew
twist every respect she was the op- titles in our peerage. Ire Imo a life Town, Mid 1 trust we shell settle
posite of the husbend her father se- turn came in
of singular adveature before thth
is at difficulty. 1 have just received north and south rallread across the
heart of Australia. When the reed
THE TIDE OF HIS FORTUNES.
line ,sn,ying, will not profit us see squash, 0810)58, 1)01818, cucumber%
VHGETABLIC SALADS.
Truth itself, according to Locke's
long as she is but held in the band asparagus mill almost all of the veg-
And taken unen 'trust from other et„eies mace acceptable salads,
d
ed by our own. --George
minds, not WOOed and won and wed-
Take Neal proportiove of small
e world and find ELiot,boiled beets Lula shredded cabbage.
Go through th
Sprinkle with salt and set, aside a
Iew minutes. Slice a layer of beets
on a bed of nasturtium leaves and
spread cabbage over. Gaenish with
a few pieces of beet cut in quarters.
Serve with salad dressing.
A Pretty Salad --Select blood beets
of uniform size. I3oil until tender
aud put in ice box for it while. Skim
the beets, cut off a slice from stem.
end that they may stated firmly, re-
move centres until you have only
hollow red shells, Fill with vinegar
until needed. Pour out vinegar when
ready to serve and fill heaping full of
crisp, chopped celery and mayon-
naise dressing. Put on top of each
a ring cut from a hard-boiled egg and
sprinkled with a bit of chopped pars-
ley. Place in cues or lettuce leaves.
Radish and Celery Salad—Cut long
radishes in slices lengthwise, and the
slices into strips. Out celery into
straws. Use equal parts, mix with
a. French dressing, garnish wi,th rad-
ish roses and mayonnaise dressing.
Potato Salad—Slice Seine thin
boiled potatoes, and chopped pars-
ley and an °More sprinkle with solt
and pepper and pour over three ta-
blespoons of either oil or melted but-
ter, and moisten the whole with
vinegar. This can he served in to-
mato cups if wished.
Tomatoes are delicious served very
cold and sliced on lettuce or nastur-
timn.leaves with mayonnaise dress-
ing. Garnish with tips of golden -red
if lettuce is used; the naisturtima
blossoms if its leaves are used.
WARMED -IJP VEGETABLES.
Parsnip Calces. --Mash cold boiled
lected for her, James'liTh.i1 1"dB(L1 1 those who are intriasically weary—
four. a selon of one of the oldest .
e weary of the purposes. weary of the
and most illustrious 01the families results, weary of the conditions of
of Southern Scotland. Left a we- 1 life. They eve those who have lost
clow at an early age, Lady Blanche their ideal, or who never had °lee.—
devoted herself to the education of
her ehadrert mid the management of
the large estate—for the Bailouts are
wealthy.. But the want: of afatbeses
authority was never felt by the Bal-
four fatally. For Lady Blanche Bal -
four's authority in her fanlily and
hotisehold is unquestioned. She was
indeed a woman fully corresponding
to Wordsworthes ideal:
"Nobly 'planned,
To warn, to comfort and com-
mand."
From their fust years her children
learned of her self-control. and if in
public life, they have been. commend-
ed for this characteristic, they owe
it in no small degree to their moth-
er and her training. A. womest of
strong religious feeling, though of
broad views, she each morning gath-
ered leer family about her and gave found in the middle. The host and
theta a Bible lesson. Ansioes that
his guests marched. round is . a Is
to the cheesemongee to demand an
explanation and tb.e return. of the
money or the -substitution of artoth-
Philip B. Wicksteed.
The highest statement of the cul-
ture of a human nature, and of the
best attainment that es set before it,
is that as it grows better it grows
more transparent and more -simple;
more capable, therefore, of simply
and truly transmitting the life and
will of God behind it.—Phillips
Brooks.
A CIGAR IN A CHEESE.
There was an extraordinary occur-
rence recently' in a, cheesemonger's
shop in the Avenue Parmentier,
Paris. One of the tradesman's cus-
tomers, who had invited five friends
to dinner, had purchased a large
cheese, and when it, was cut, into the
stump of a half -smoked cigar was
each should acquire the power an.d
ba,bit of literary expression, for
Many years she edited a fatally
newspaper in manuscript, called the or cheese, but the tradesman refused
Whittingliame Advertiser, con- all three propositions, and even sug-
tributed to it and it used to be ge.sted that they ought to be satise
read aloud, and in solemn conclave,
every week.
SOMETHING or WITITTING-
HAOIE.
fled, as they had not only the cheese
but half a cigar as well. One of the
guests then threatened to report the
cheesemonger for selling tobacco
without permission.. nigh words 561-
A charming place to visit, is Whit- lowed, tind at length the customer
teughame. The manor was built in picked up the offending cheese and
the simple, almost severe, style'
hurled it with correct aim at the
which prevailed in Scotland early in dealer's head. A regular battle en -
the last eentury. But shortly after sued. The shopkeeper was
coming of age and succeeding to the backed up by his wile and three as-
sistants, and the customer by his
friende. The counter was piled with
cheeses of various kieds, and these
were converted at once into missiles,
.evbile the butter also came in handy.
The eproar attracted the attention
of a policemen, who arrived just as
a large Dutch cheese orashed through
the window and caught him on the
cheet. When the °Dem- hod recover -
e(1 his breath he separated the com-
batants and took them to the police
station, where they were discharged
with a caution.
SMUGGLED TOBACCO.
property Mr. Balfour Made various
changes in the building, and wieh.
Grecian pillars, broad bay windows
and a. terrace with an ornamental
balustrade, the house bas lost all its
.original austerity. It has the
charm of some of the prettiest scen-
ery in the south of Scotland, the
wooded benke of the Firth of Forth
oil one- side, and on the other the_
• picturcapie Lammermoor country,
familiar to all lovers of Scott,. A
large park, now entirely uninelosed
surrounds the house, its entrance
marked by two Eno stone pillars.
The gardens of Wbittinghame are
celebrated. There are eighteen, glass
houses and an acre of beds of ilow-
ere, giving constant employment to
ten O1 oa dozen skilled gardener".
Everything about the garepris as In
the house is under Miser' '13alfeer's
supervision, She is „passionately
fond of flowers, whila her brother
cares absolutely nothing; about hor-
Smuggled tobacco confiscated by
the British Customs authorities was
formerly burned in the huge furnace
known as the Queen's Pipe, but for
some years past, this has not been
done. Instead, the tobacco is • sent
to the criminal lunatic asylums for
the benefit. of the inmates.
ele had worked before tho mast, had
"punched caws" in the States, work-
ed. in Canadian lumber canner, gradu-
ated as a Californian gold -miner,
had mended roads and worked on
the raihvays in Victoria, and had
herded sheep in the. hush, a, varied
experience Which few* potential Wear-
ers of a. coronet can rival.
One of the most popular waiters
in a Victorian hotel is actually the
younger son of one of our late
peers, and a man who claime des -
Cent from a sister of Henry VIII.
The remarkable feature in hie case
is that he has a suilicient private
income to make work of any kind
unnecessary, and that he follows his
curious profession, as he says, "for
love and not for lucre."
London, too, has its aristocratic
waiters. Indeed, it is said that one
of our present peers. during the
varied and adveeturous career which
came before his accession to his
title, spent several months as a
waiter in. one of the West -end club*,
and in this capa,city often ministered
to his relative and predecessor, who
hacl no suspicion of his identity.
In • a restaurant near Leicester
Square the lead waiter is an Italian
count, and the . present representa-
tive of a, family which has, procluced
some of the greatest soldiers and
statesmen of Italy. He is a man of
tliskinguished appearance arid coUrt-
ly manners, and long before bis
identity was revealed was curiously
enough commonly- spoken of as "the
Count." He still beass treces of
parenips -and form Into small cakes. bullet. wound :which almoet brought
a, letter
PROM HIS LORDSHIP.
"Some one 1)5.8 come here from
South America, with splendid offers
for you to go and settle over there.
Brethren, I wish to warn you,
against them. The war has net gtv-
en us what we expeeted; that is, la -
fortunately, too true, but let us
bear our misfortunes like men.
.
"The struggle in the lied has wipe
Dip into beaten egg and bread
crumbs, salted and peppered, a.-nd fry.
Serve hot with sprigs of parsley.
Squash, carrots, turnips and pota-
toes cari be used in the same way,
and if the quantity of the vegetable
is small, add some 1,1,nely crumbled
bread 'crumbs.
, Tomatoes —Take tomatoes left 'over
from dinner, season and thieken
slightly with flour. ;lust bethre
turning onto slices of hot buttered
toast add one cup cream (the richer
it is the better) with a pinch of
soda. Serve at once. A nice disli
for supper.
Vegetable S o uffles.—Take lef t -o ver
asparagus tips, eggplant, peas or
sliced raw tomatoes, or almost any
Iefe-ovet. Vegotable; mix with. a. rich
'his career to a tragic termination
at the siege of Gaeta
On of the highest nobles in the
Duchy- of Baden was, it is seid, for
more than a year a wetter in one
of our large London hotels ; and it
was during this period that • the .un-
expected deaths a his grandfather,
father, and elder brother wrought
suck a dramatic revolution hie
fortunes.—London Tit -Bits,
REMEDY FOR SEA-SICIMESS.
completed the journey time!' be
made by rail north And swath
through the middle et Australia
from Adelaide on the south coast,
to Port Darwin, the distance being
1.896 miles.
The second transcontineotal road
north, and south will have the same
terminus on the north coast, but
will lie to the east of the centred
route. The tows of Bottiete is now
to art end, but tutother struggle the 'terminus in thg nod:West of the
awaits you. Yon and 1, we hove railroad system. tit New South,
fought like men, and it weuld be Wales. A railroad will be built in a
cowardly now to run away. We comparatively Straight, lino beteveett
have forced respect front our enemy, Bourke and Pine -Creek, its direction
who was Inc stronger than we, as being northwest end. southeast. It
well as froin the whole world. will be 1,600 miles long and Re
.
"Continue to make yourselves wor- ceusrdetles will link Sydney with
thy of that respect. Stand shoulder Port Darwilt by a centintless rail -
to shoulder. The boundaries of the road 2,247 miles in length.
Transvaal and the Orange Free TIM FIRST .0Ie 'MESE 170 '
State have been. removed; there are north and south contittental roads
other boundaries now. We ilow have will be the shorter, but it will hove
a task before us far greater than we the disadvautage of running througlee
the uninhabited and worthless desert
Sprinkle. two or three drops of pe-
troleum on a piece of lump -sugar,
and the feeling of sickness will dis-
appear immediately. This is not
nearly so nasty as 11 seems, and, it
is alleged, has never been known to
Cream sauce. (11 toMatoes are used, fail. Tf a second dose is required it
a pinch of soda must be added). Sea- may be vepeated in. about ten min -
son well with salt and pepper, Beat, -ekes. But the first is generally
three eggs, whites and yolks eepate quite effectual.
had in the field.
"Fighting in the field 14 easy;
there you are led on by your pas--
,
sions. But it is much more &Theta .
to fight an enemy who has become a advantage of running through. to
hoead and to be careful not to exceed ' great region of grazing lands whose
bounds of friendship. utility may be largely enhanced in
"Our nation must Malan. here and value by the development of artesian
prosper. We, the leaders of the war, wells. lt, may also be reached easi-
otl! trieliona phrloghle.orses aonid ire ly' by tha extension of the Queens-
land lines 'which now connect the "
loi an vr e udtietetoi dsetd 1'
country. °art coast ports with the interior,
"South Africa must belong to the and es the 1410 will ii3r111 it P11xt °I '
Afrikanclers.. Our ,friends 'in Europe the shorteet route to Europe it, will
, .
will not regret the Sympathy they Probably draw some part of the east
Submit as subjects to the li'ingz opening of ;this railroad will have a
It is expected that the •
have shown us. 'You .stand iti the coast trade.
presence , of an accoMplished fact.
show him. due obedienca and beyotal
, great .- effect eipoie the fortunes of -
that we remain. as we are. . •
"Living by • the side of elAr Ilea,
frieedo, we will endeavor to strive
forward by ourselves. But let , the
beg of you not because you are dis-
heartened now to leave the country.
of ceetral Arustroha. The longer
route between Sydney and Port. Dar-
win however, will have the decided
Port Darehn, which now more, v
serves the needs' of a few ,thousteld
mioere in the most isolated pert of
the 'continent,. but when connected
with the most populous parts • both
of South and Sou theast Ans'tralia,
has every prospect of developing in -
e great work is aware ng to be 'to a port of large importance.
A
complished. times hams, haarch' The pleas for these three great
ra
pressed and when. things look very butilild'lds iaigolflatvi.1been"roadscolm,apslebteeed,', etlerl
au -
black I have often been comforted by
the words of Shakespeare:
TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE.'
"Fight for youe rights like brave
men. .1 know• 'full well that your
hearts are sore because of that oath,
was Tree and I would not have tale
en that oath; but in your ease,
where it is indispensable, remember which it embrace
that your duty to your country is
greater than your duty to yourself."
Os Natal while there is much. sat-
isfaction felt at the annexation by
the British Government of those
parts of the Transvaal lying east of
thorized by legal enactment, and,
the begiening of the work is withilO
sight. These facts ehow that ith
spite of her small population the
Commonwealth of Australia
is de;
terniined. to do everything in itsi
power to advance the industrial and
m ,
comercial facilities of the continent
s.
'
"Why have you never • Marne
Mi ss Au ti u en he thoughtlessly irvi
(wired: ' ''You never asked me he
fore,- 1•10 geed, coyly as she gave
him her liaed.
7