Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-9-4, Page 2ST 4:4444.4.44:444,44,44444:40:+4;•••••°,04°4 ..:44:44:44.4o:••:+44 -4,1•44,4,704;10 4:414•;••:••:+4,4444,••:44:••:••••••;:s$4;44i, • it 0 W 4re 4 • Pen Sketch of the Chapel Royale, St. lames/ Palace, Landon. *4 to inisteleifte One innereideantneitiefeniefeihniseinwee WiteseetenistaWeians ooesse •Redote di doter,* 6‘titetlhale the eagle of the red which there is a sermon it is the and gre3rDi Color efoert of St. duty of the oreacber to write out James' Palace, the Cliapel Royalhis texte tie be placed to the royal ;with its.Tudor tower, great Arched pew. doorways, mad copper roofs.• makes When the Rev. Edgar Sheppey' ideligidefel picture. Its exeot age is ,preaches, the discourses are piaia unaecertained, taut the similarity Ql mid praetical. free from ecelesiesti- its architecture to that of the Clockleal polemics. and never long. For ower. so famitiar to every Lona, the matter of that, bedeed, politics derer, warratits the siipposItion that ,and eeeateesie matters are neeeseeele it is, at ara- rates coeval with the ler excluded from se nos addressed originta buildiugs. Full as Londe% i to such an auditory. te of storied thurclies. few of themehI wed lewdly be added that there ore htstorically more interesting is nothiugin tbe nature of ritual; than tbis, de none has been more the serviee is of the simple type intimately associated with the per- :width oloy be sem in thousands of worm/ history of the royal family. churches, wad the sub -dean adopts neat no ezelesiastical building is so the flew ahnuSt, universal "eastward lnifetuither to the geoeral public. In- . position." deed. the Wing's private chapel must WeaesserilY occupy an entireav at - **rent position from ;any other _chorea in the eapital. It is what le -wirers call a "peculiar." ard is ex - *re -parochial. The oue person in owthority. ureler the eoveeeign. - tbe sine -dean, the Rev, Edgar She Ford, who culueinetes in his QW11 p nen the ofnee cif precentor awl t stettieS of time mysterious malty. the *ern of the supreme cheque. The Chive Royal. St. Janteph mid Mort- borougli Houee ou the oth- er eide of Friary Coure. differ in tbis respeet also from tin) ortiteary WORLD'S MOT MIGHT TRAG-IQ END OF TEX NAN WO DISCO voe,RED I. ete...tee***evi, About the ...House Weir#0394044.44, SWeIMER faqvAsii, eggs, two-thirds cup of sugar. ond sweet Milk enough to make a smooth batter; salt and, seaeoei to -testa Add a very email liunp of butter and bake with one coat, ocoier with o meringue if you like, Glazed. Carrotss-Qeok twelve car- rots in salted, woter until done. Slice crosswiee into o shallow boh- ing dish, in which a Small lump ot butter has beeu melted. Stir into half o cup cif sweet: milk ono table- Baked--Waen, cut ill helves. re- spoonful sugar, one tablespoonful of mine /weds, ,and laY shells dowaw salt and just, the least bit of note weed in A . .shallow baltieg pan With meg Teen the mita ere th a a 04 g weter,. a 0 rots aud brown In a moderate Oren. ort. I mope out the soft pmash. sea- the properties tif the more tender tender. min • serve IP, 00 shell, els Celery Dice—Qelery loiens contoin, SOU to teat" end serve hot, e mi stalks d bare Um eelvontage of Stewed—Wash, pore. remove weeks, being eheap, wash and peel a cut into piece; and cook in a, littlebunch And boil thein Al salted water water until tender, Drain, presg dry, votil tiaey axe tender. Make a cream emice of a. cupful of milk, a tablespoonful of butter, the sae :Mount of nour, and Pint and net slightly, and serve on delicately browned toaet with A cream dress - leg made as follows—to half a Plut a 4iell 11111k stir she teusl3es1Per to taste. Cut tbe cooked loaelss of cornstarch, let boil until slightlyon dice, turn them into the sauce, thickened, and peer it ever thei and when they are thoroughly toast and squash. i heated, serve. The Runes are nice With Egg Ziance—PrePar° as diei for ealid. Boil them whole until they rected for stewed squesh; heat oue are tender,. Out then* in two in the_ " t of Mak to baiting, anel stir in middle. remove a thin snee from the eesertspoon of flour rubbea smooth Irounding ends and scoop 014 OW e. desertspoonful of sett butter., interior* lea, ving little eupa. FRI euqiis sumoth, and well tisicketia these with a vegetable eolad. piece turn in very slowly the-weni a spoonful of mayonisaise on tbe top yolle of aa egg. and Str in of eawe and eerve on bo ; Until well -mingled. Pail 11P one. sett to taste. and pour it over , the squash- Zt WQS Worthi.?60,000 toad Welgoti Satiloped—Talee One Pint of stew. ed Over One Rundred atui e4 equiteb. eeason to taste and'press orty-$ix ouncle. through;. colander. Piece a layer of 1, A eee'this in a pudding dial, tbon a. layer A rometien nna• trage-Y New' , of bread crumb; next squash and bound up in the life of Air, Samuel so on now the dish to theeeeet fun. heat Hawhins Napier, in charge et one of omeing, tuo top layer of I Oa Is li HINTS TO PlOWSEWEEPERS, Deliver se from the womea who beets eggs -with a, Newton. turner Pan- akes with a knife. irons With CSIO 01% (110 kitelien table and ater an o tin pan that elle may lava teal curtaitie and velvet bus sio right to enter them. They Couneeny's eupply etatiO1115 tWO lien- Paul' *ear cream, rarer the dish and beese al a If there is no closet off a bed knOWO it %MS a firedtefeel it ball e, elm of sweet thought. And yet if they had mid RATA from tins vection into the far 1401%1We:et. JO addition be Will carpet in the parlor., eleirch. that the "man in the street" _ _ ore reeerved for the ueo of the Sew- dred hdies up the Oatheeau eountYi moderate oven half ea hour. l'hen ;ream, it Is A great Convenience to Fire; the meet appollingthe not lush° aa '4°4 ItO, 41-,Age,a, 44P - diem perk pachera to finip into thot remove the cover. and allow the have a, bOX MaclO large enough to terrifying word that coin be NoMs- Call. oermit or conunand to attend the *reign and such persous as he may in the pillO wood; fee and oway leveed the utnioet Waite of civilize.- , eerve as a lounga. with a hinged lid pered '.t'.. Iregion immediately east of the mourn. equesh to brown delicately. Xervicese or to whom passes may be Oen. whose liodY half eaten awed? t ae With Tomatoes—Waste eix large alid lillet! insid,o with Palier or cheese b 4 ledinefohefetteheiehifteile:$4•4'w:w:en'ettondi peril theY had escaped during the . night. The captain's face, perhaps, ea . , . a e grave r Wien usu . The ... piOST 44, was a little meere deeply lined anel ce noticed, too, that as he paced the se 4 en bridge he frequently turoed a Slane. +.4 aft AS though eXPectine someone, see a. he q„,,uit_t,.e,d his post for a Monlenti, ::: OF DUTY. • • .. ovvvv and met him, apart. 4. And presently, as, be saw the white, A haired doctor coxing along the deck s Things hoppen. at sea—thiegs 'Welly was an, be said. With hands thrust intO hig peckete, fraught with dewily peril to all on board—of Whicie the ordinary pee- i his faee steru and lirtilet as ever' he listened Nvbile the kiwely old dos' seeger knows nothing at the time; never gete to hear of perhaps. in the dead ef nigbt, wtien be is snugly tlichiel up in his berth, below, death may cant°, and take a rueowey tor explained to him that there wee little hope tit sexing .his son's life. Re took the blow without Inman's, They were now in the, channel. with Icxweig at the ship without his beiug sell:Vag on every side. alis place e. ciiiiloelvnwbtotl;et:itsbere. oiliTZ:ittlibgeao; hwrtorstoileal aoortdrieot"zt Wboitertuot ha'istvp.,a)11 it. realize that ou appaiiing dieaster „Otl tho hridg.e. esual Wrupera, mew reeult, and grapple with it use words of commater rang out to quietly, eeeretey. For at sueo eau, the bpstliag crew - sal efeeewos it L5 oitany essential OLsuch stint those that go down that the Vossengers should be al- to the sea, in shies are Made. lowed to retain their sense ot eeeer- ity, lest they nay tweak into a mad. WIthinicing panis- /mew, for inatarice, int that aerie *eight at sen, when the great • Cope beer Wae heading up for the Eieglish Memel, and her loindreds of passengers were at rest in their state -rooms, that a, terrible element ef clestrintion bad lend hold On the heort of the ebip? They slept. those paesengers. VIPCOILSCIOUS of the dans ger; ignorant of the life-andoleath WANTS 'FRUIT 11111- REDWINE RAT liWERCIWANTQT ' VI= TO ONTAWIQ. On the Lcieleout 'for Sbipsneuts to Western Aesiniboia, Alberto. Rieherd Toney of Medielue Itat, Assiniboia, is at Mena% NUMMI struggle waicle Was being waged up !Cintorio. Mr. Taney cooduets there on deck. If one in' two hop, tkiiirgn general store in the Northweet paled to be disturbed by something esserrttoriee and dem some business troths% Along above their head; they probably turned round in their bertha without Mein it le Seeeind witb. Toronto homes. HiS inieniOn in Ontario at Weetont, is to OTrougo tor the eliiiimente of apples, peaches. ert tor interment, last week. eays, the ,fine tomatoes, wipe them, cut oa the e . w tic* gowee, swaps. c. amitidstainds„ 4.,o°11cueortite jelloetiln4°.,h°11tat,:tit4dlinilistird itl.:‘hitt)itlembane7eltote5thlr3ileslY,. Montreal Daily Witness. Wapier was, tope carefully, mid ecoop out the' may be lid at full length. The out; sluggisi- wreathe f h h taut PS" sit tLe "rift rom a a c es. Od purser en, an Austrailau clipper seeds. rill the aavitY with o side u/SY be Puthied us' triP with The cargo iloWn them WAS eMolitere hove been lit the Northwest now GRANTED BY TUE SUll-WEA.N. Ificturesque as is the anterior 1 the old chapel. WW1 its comfortable ?Weldor brictiworla tio etrougly remin- tweet of Itaitiotou eel:wattle inter - *or is very elliferent. By no stretch, of tiei inieginotion can it be thoeight tteactive. it. is. Indeed. exceedipielg plena FO,VO for the panelled and brilliontly-colored minis. 'Math Iney. perheps, be the worh. of Hole' twin. %here. amid a, riot of Tudor misnames and devices, appear short] trwriptions, embed:fling tbit datel 1510. end the name of Henry VIII. thornew and lofty, the &Rod con - tine, SeVel'al galleriee, for pease and recoonwee. merialiere of Parliament. owl other privileged persons. while oier the western entrance juts out the 'capacious royal pew or "clos- et." heavily draped in crimson vel- vet. At a pincli, a couple of. bun - fired worehippers ean be ACCOMMO- Uated, Olthough it is to be feared throe at the back of the galleries van neither eee nor hear very well. Nle have Opolent of the bietorical intereet of the chapel, but how many of we realize that it was within this borrow, and rather gloomy, parallel- ogram, that Charles I. listened to id e List, service that raw January =eyeing, Lerma willifing across the park to Whiteinal and the scaffold? On the whole. howevealts associa- tione ore bright and joyous, telling of weddings and christenings. 'there were publiehed the banns of the Prineet+S Palatine. through whom the 'rouse of England derive.* its right to the throne; there Queen Mere; was married to Dutell William; there, too, took place the wedding of Frederick Prince of Wales, whose *wither's hatred of Wm is one of the WUZZLES OF IIISTORY. And, if the building bad no tithe: *oared associations, it would be for ever hallowed es the scone of the Marriage of Queen Victoria, and Prinee Albert; while In more recent yaws the Emperor Frederick and the pre eat Prince of Wales both led their brides to its altar. 'The Chapel Royal has, in its time. witnessed many interesting ceremon- ies; and not the least curious of them—the Epipbany offerings— still sfirViVes. On January 6 the Soy - reign's representative attends to Islake the time-honored offerings of gold, frankincense, and myrrh. aud le is rather odd that a curious pub- lic should scarcely ever manifest ,a. ilesire to witness so remarkable and PO ancient an observance. The Zpiphany service include:3 morning prayer and holy conununion, and at the offertory the representative of the Sovereign is conducted to the alter rails by the sergeant of the Vestasve silver wand in hand. There the Bishop of London, as Dean of Pie Chapels Royal, receives from him a bag of crimson silk, ornament- ed with gold tissue and tied with Told strings. Within the bag are placed three white paper packets, Xealed with red wax, containing re- epectively small quantities of in- tense and myrrh and 25 sovereigns Which latter are distributed among the poor of the neighboring parishes. Phe usual Sunday service at half - east eight, noon, and half -past five ere conducted without a break throughout the year, and are ac- eompanied by the beautiful music p.nd singing for which it has so long Dem famous. The choir of the 0h.a.- eel Royal is, indeed, . , A 'UNIQUE INSTITTJTION. It consists of nine "gentlemen" and len "children" — otherwise boys -- Arid the younger members wear an • effective uniform consistieg of red • wets' and ruffles. The boys are ed- ecatecl under the supervision of the Psnaster of the thildren," but their •Inusical instruction is conducted by he organist, who req-uires their at- )enclance .in the chapel for an hour , jelly for this purpose. Their pure roung voices, trained with so =tech eatience and diligence, add greatly lo the charm of the services. Form- ney they were allowed to sing pret- lyfrequently in public, but now prac- ically the only other opportunity of i, earing them is at a, state concert. he "children" have always been a peculiar and characteristic feature of the services in the Sovereign's prie rate chapel, and in the eighteenth tentury they helped to attra,ct wowcled congregations. :When the King attends a service at rate wasbroughtown o 'a. dozen yeare in the- tle hi and in lerer oe too gold fever ture of etewed squash, bread crumbs, e•-(iup bueineee," obeerved efil,!teiri?rrn:y. 4400,;_ohlottilat holiormaet'si:/lta liars°4 ra-"Shigi "end during that Zing: have talteu fif'ialedogwoewneit• wgiotlbd ilihksilbigrao.thIeirerrtbtli; :gernII8ugtil tahnedttolples iloentUethateatelkeeQesif :ens Oerredeevwsiii4deerneitnta.nRaen.ii"lensittre ataP4'esotlie. a great deal of geode out of tile le of old comforters, and co Ina. And. at any moment. that mot-, I d I d venient and eightly piece of turtle, The calltnitia nnO1 in the Presence Province of Onterie, Of couree tot, toned the DIGIOEST GOLD NUGGET. of danger, prompt to think and act. meet of ra$ rcjIrAgar aock an sup. had mounted with oteatly step to plied at Winnipeg. but 1 bevo teen Napier tlols described it to Jelini With Green Peas—Wash. pare. preeenee of tartar emetic. They are the bridge and taken charge,. The !Awing fruits and poetics house pro,. Le.ntheet Payne4 torretary to the move. smds. cut Imo swat' drawn away—so it is Alleged. by firm -set face 01 bine had ductu In this teSetitin for years. 01 Alinister of Railways .1— nue coot: veto two met of 4.p.a.cn'• darepenitig tlee drug. putting a little looked down WS'S teiAnY tote, of COUtf-O. the demend for tide "1 coonot describe to you bow ex- — pees in orie quart of /rater. weenestagar with it, and putting on email scenes Qt devastation mot ter- eine of merchendise, as well 00,alt cited I "MIS, especially when the nag- 4tione. add tine pint of ulna, one cup' Plates on the Pantry shelves, The ror when his etrong, ruling hand other; bee hicreaeed out, of ow pro, get was at last got flue. It wee all .10i cream, and seasoning to tame, ants don't seem to eat it; they slat- had made "teen felt mid Welled the Pert:ions to One facilities in Western I could do to lift IL and I saw that orhi t • "get out." There is eometiting panic amonget the iieethlog. strug- Aosiniticsia and Alberta. The Cola Wing Me= beim'. And now, in thitamobia, River diiitrict is filling up sie sudden and startliiig emergency', he; fast tbe stoic% is hardly unloaded had the same resolute, masterful; from the trains before it ie etarted grip of the situation. ;overland for the consumer. Wo hoWo The ehip's oilIcero of every greele been behind with all our orders for wene at their posts. Away aft the the 611UplOSt rieceevaries of life in purser was on guard at the head of, thew districts most of trite sums. the saloon stairs ready to reo.SSUre1;111er, any timorous passengers who reightll SMALL PAOICAGLIS NEEDED. return quietly to their berths. The sent, of couree. in, gettiug &tech in the alarm and induce thera to ee em =ore particular just at pre. doctor—the "father" at the elnp, hi' to my house, but I have nuide a per - virtue of his gray hairs—had dipped S'Onal trip to Ontario province for out on deck and made his way for- the purpoeo of inducing tionlo 01 %stud, for at sea, DIM do not, pouse those who ship fruit to me to give to count the cost wben called upon us the lino of stuff we require ire to face danger, and leis services that acction. We can't mai the bar- +owe might bo needed at any moment. rel goods to advautage. flthey aro There was no 3101SO, no hese, con -too bullar and cannot be ;sold in the fusion. if an order came front the'original package to eels -outage. 'bridge it come In the usual calm What wo want is *mailer patrianes. firm tones of comnmnd, never once Not over ono bustlel awl the bolt raised above the ordinary level. bushel packages are the best for the Grouped around the burning hold, ',trade. We can connuand a third where the lanterns swayed with the**10'0 tflotrantitenielytocolethpeiritmultpy.in tidi roll of the ship, the men, headed by 11 tho one or two oilleers, were steadily i:itipliiiilneserleibineugg rienicOanfoger get $3.$0 $1)34.130'elloort fighting the fire -fiend. Tbey had got. the hatches off and were pumping ; tho same quantity of apples put up stratum of water down upon thellit 'similar packages* 1103 .0,(31. 01 o course, heated cargo. 'tut that was flotilla alaaVer illachagoas is, • . on a. battered pen for three-quarlerS ". of n bow It le seld ants 'Won't abide" the It was solid pure gold. It was two of liour rubbed aniooth in 0, lima about itabot is repuguaut to their feee four inches long by ten Invites wide, and from an inch and a, half es" mill:. When nicely thickened fine sensibilities. to three inches and three-quarters and emooth. serve hot Ott SIOJOI1 .6... eimple and convenient washing thicia It welgbed exactly 140 equalees of toasted bread. fluid le made by tide recipe. Have Fritters—Add to two Ciba of Your druggist give you one ounce pounds, four ounces, three penny- weights, and was actually the larg- est. and linest nugget of pure gold over found anywhere in the world. Ono or two othere were found that weighed ae suifeli. but tbey were 'not stewed squeal the bee.ten yolks af' tar. Dissolve DGrissannilvinewicit poRtinddsrpotoafelttair; two eggs. O. desertspoon. er melted: butker, two tableepoone cream, two ' gallon of boiling ' water. Add ono tablespoons Hour or bread crumbs, tableOPooniO1 the boiling Sudo, and seasoning to taete. mix there! anti rub the clothes alter they have solid or pure gold. oughly together. and fry in epeono haeli hOiled• RIDDEN FOR MONTHS. Ms in boiling fat, •••••••••.•••=4 SEDDON AS lair INNKEEPER. 'Phe brothers conveyed the nugget REWOVATING AWN'S CLOTIIES. to their teut and there buried. it, r Premier al Navi Zealand Was Once taking every precaution, to avoid at, i TO prevent the coats from toreola meting attention. Three months ling, get a few bangers, such as dry . a Boniface, Tlie first settlers in the Driffeh col - later they dug it up and brought it. goods dealers woe, to bang them oaks had opportunities for self -ad - to Melbourne in a one-horse cart, on. You will find tbese much better vancement second to those In no Wiren they deposited the prize in the than books or nails. TheY hulks other pert of the world. The pros - bank the news. of their find spread :.economy in closet room aleo, for ent visit of Richard Seddon, Pra- nk() wiliiiire, and there was a rush' they can be placed very close to- mier of New Zealand, to Londop re - to the Ithigower grounds. The No- saber. calls to e. correspondent the time piers went to England with. their The cloth of which melee mitts are when he was an Innkeeper in the an_ nugget, and to quote the story made gots dusty very easily and tipodes. "'I remember him, back in again, were made needs frequent brushing. Provide the 70's, long before be made his TRH LIONS OF LONDON, yourself with a email rano or whIP, name," writes the person in ques- beat them thoroughly, then lay them Won. "It was soinewbere near 1875 "The papers wrote up the story of the mega, and told who we were. out smoothly upon the table, and that I was travelieg on foot from brush. You will need a hard bristle Wokitika, on the western coast of the I was born on. the Dais des Chaieurg brush for overeoatS and ilarlgentS south. Wend of New Zealand to the so that I was recognized everywhere as a Comedian. The Queen sent for that are spotted with mud, but a 'Waimea, now called Goldsborough. us and we dined 0.t, Buckingham soft brush is better for ordinary It was a boiling day and I was Palace. We .cirove from the Bank of use. Be careful not to bit the but- tired, hot and thirsty, and I have a P,ngland under a. heavy escort, tak- tons for that wears the edges and lively remembra.nce to this day of ing the nugget with us. Iler effe. loosens them. The garments should the satisfaction with which, niter jesty and the Prince Consort re,- be perfectly dry before you begin ; ray long tramp, ending with half a ceived us most graciously, and the brush the collar first, then keep mile of abominable winking. up a Prince of Wales, who Nvas a lad of brushing towards the bottom. dry, stony creek which In rainy wea- 15, showed a, deep interest in the A good cleaning fiuid. for coat col- ther would have been a. watercourse, nugget. I do not wonder at that, lars and spots on. clothing is al- I saw .the fair-sized building, half for it was one of the prettiest sights one could see. It was 23.7 carats One, or as .near absolutely pure gold as it is possible to get it. Of course the young Prince coulel not lift. it. The nugget was put on exhibition at the Crystal Palace, for which privilege we were paid .,e250 a ready for use. Sponge the soiled week." places with this until clean, then They received 860,000 for the nug- with clear water, cover with a cloth get, and it made 10,000 sovereigns. that will leave no lint and press Unfortunate investments in ship- dry. When you have finished you building swept away Napier's fore will find that the spots have entire - tune. lie was local member for iy disappeared. A little borax dis- Gloucester county, N.B., in 1872 solved in a strong suds made of and 1874. good soap and warm soft water will THE SINFUL BROTHER. ' cleanse woollen goods nicely. If the elbows and the knees are It was at a. certain church meet- Stretched out of shape, lay a damp ing, Eine the good ' bishop was eau_ cloth on them, fold th.em up, and ing • foe reports. He had a rather *leave an hour or two, then lay them stern, sharp manner wake some_ on the ironing board, smooth with times jarred a. little on. the nerves the. Palms of the hands and pull of the more thnici. By-and-by be gently in every direction until they came to Brother B., a lay delegate. lie flat. Cover with cloth and press "Brother B., what is the spiritual with a hot iron until dry. condition of, your church?" demand- Sponging and pressing the back ed the bishop, briskly. • of the cloth coals will remove that "I consider it good," said the bro- shiny appearance. If black cloth bes ther. comes rusty looking, dilute ink with "What makes you think it is an equal: onantit37 of water and good?" went on the bishop. . sponge the garment with it. 'When "'Well, the people' are religious. the shoulders of the coats are grey, That's what makes me think 80." use ink without diluting. "What do you call religious? Do , they. have family prayer?" . DOMESTIC RECIPES. • "Same of them do and some ' do ' Corn Fritters—Take a dozen. ears not." • of fresh green corn still in the Milk. Most indispensable. Obtain soap hotel, half stone which meant the bark from a druggist, put handful end of nor journey for that day. In a vessel and pour over it a pint Seddon 'was the name of the land - of boiling water. Let it stand two lord, and little thought when he hours, then strain, add a table- came out to give nte a goofs' wel- spoon of powdered borax, which coine, folloNved by his wife and child - dissolve quickly, and the solution is- ren, that I was speaking to the fu- ture premier of the country, destin- ed one day to be the guest of the King. "It was, I fancy, at this hotel that Mr. Seddon laid the founda- tions of his now largo fortune. At any rate he must, have found hotel - keeping a success, for when the dig- ging town of Ituraara. was formed he built another hotel there, which cat- ered for the miners and had several branches. It may be of interest, to remember that the charges were de- cidedly moderate as compared with those in modern mining towns, the sum of 30 shillings a weele being en inclusive charge." "Do you mean to say that a man Witb. a sharp knife score each row may be a Christian, and not hold• down the center and with the back of the knife press out the pu/Ps and milk, leaving the skins and the ker- nels • on the cob. • To the scraped corn add one level tablespoonful of salt, a heaping saltspoonful of white pepper and one large egg, beaten, and mix thoroughly. Have the pan- cake griddle very hot, melt a table- spoonfel of butter --you can use half better and half rendered suet—and drop the corn mixture on in small spoonfuls. They will brown very quickly and should then be tinned. Dish up im a hot platter, putting tb.e fritters together in pairs. They are delicioue, Sweet Apple Pies—Grate raw sweet apples, two or three to the pie (according to size). Add two family prayer?" - "Yes, sir; I think so." "Do you hold family prayer?" "Yes, sir," returned the brother, qtpietly. "And yet you think a man may be a Christian and not hold. family prayer?" "1 have a brother who is a better man than I am who does not hold family prayer."' "What makes you think he is a bet- ter man than you are?" "Everybody says so, and I .know he is." • - "Why does not your brother, if Ire is such a good man, hold family prayer?" thundered tlie bishop. "He has no family," meekly an- swered the brother. 4 A IIARD TASK. "'‘And you say you would die for me, George?" "Die for you! • Yes, a thousand deaths." "You are a noble man, George." "My darling, you do not know me yet." "Well, dearest, do not wish you to die for me, but I will tell you what eou can do for me to show your allection." "What is it, my darling'? 'Shall pluck the stars. from the cerulean dome? Shall I say to the sea, 'Hai hat cease to flow, for my love wills it'? Shall I tell yon bright and in- constant moon, that is glinting the hill -tops • with her light that she must, not shine On thy face too roughly—ba?" "No, George, no;" she smilingly said. "I do not wish you to • at- tempt such impossibilities. All. I ask of you is this -- "'Yes, my darling." "All I ask of you is this --don't call again.'' • Toriamy---"ely, but them folks that moved into the next': house is well!" Johnny-- ` 'How do you know?" Tomm3r—"They've got a clock that says ping, pone, instead of tick, enougli. Blinded by the smoke, noti portion, Then, too, the proposition knowing where the fire was seated, at refrigeration enters into every - they were fighting in the dark. It, thing that is shipped to the North - was necessary to grapple with the North- west. This fruit is not (I's osed of danger at closer quarters to get outi before cold weather. In that way the moldering hales before they iao get a much hetter figure for ite burst into flame. Someone must. go but it must therefore be a. sound down—down there .into the foul, .article, suck as we aro capable of stifling air of the hold, the scorch-' carrying in cold storage for several; ing heat. .„ onouths. The same fruit that is a Young fellow placed on the market for daily cone inAtuldialrhipw`ass urneiafodnny; , the unifornaisumption Neill not do for this trade. of an officer. To had bravely pulled tour fruit must be packed green, ante oft his coat, and was binding a wet above all it must bo sound. Far. towel around his mouth and nos- I instance, our trade can handle only toils, while they fixed a sling ot the•that line of peaches that has been carefully thenned in its earliest growth. Of coursee, every fruit' grower thins las peaches, but for thei Northwest trade they must be thin- ned unusually early and unusually' es, well. Then the fruit is sounder and ' very firm It will keep a, long time, If properly packed. It may be a, surprise to some people to know' that we frequently expect to keepi some of this fruit a year. It goes it was always captain and fourth up the Columbia, River country into onieer—was his own. son. ptleropeixeteriemmvsa Nriouritthwtoestaii aTxitileareordtilnie.: Armed with a lantern, he got into degree. In transporting this, the sling, and was lowered into the art' unseen depths of the hold. And fruit a barrel is too heavy for the there, working with feverish energy, best results. The peaches ordinari-, are better packed than the apples he pulled the cargo about until he IY got at the smoldering bales, and ate and we use a. hundred barrels of ep-, tached them to the tackle which. had pies to one box of peaches. been let down to him. One by one they were hauled up on deck and tossed. into the foaming sea. Not until his work was done, and he had cleared. out every smoldering bale, was he drawn up himself—scorched, blackened, dripping with water, but with a, ghastly whiteness showing through the grime on his face. No sooner did his feet touch the deck than he collapsed—fell in a huddled heap before they could see -etch out a hand to his assistance. The doctor pressed forward and took charge of him. With limp and trailing limbs, he was carried down below, and laid in a bunk. The deck was tidied up, the men. quietly dis- persed, The routine of the ship went on as before. • The captain was still on the bridge. The danger might not yet be wholly past; and his post wag there. Some- thing, it may be, was tugging at his heartstrings, dr a,gging him be- low • to his boy's side; but he stood firisa. The safety of the ship, the livee of the passen- gers, were committed to his charge. There lay his duty. In the bright sunny morning, when the passengers strolled up on deck, there was nothing to indicate the tower, ut p fits are in pro' end of a rope to lower him into that black, reeking-avity. Up there, in the darkness of the bridge, the captain stood. and look- ed on, perhaps, with a sudden tight- ening of the heart, though no trace of it was visible upon his hard -lined face. It was the fourth officer Who was going down;, arid the young fel- low, though the relationship was never acknowledged on board ship— WANT FAT BACON. "The matter of bacon I will see the packers in reference to. Our. trade demands the heaviest fatl, goods the market will afford. it must be corn fed and heavy. The, lean article does* not answer the) purpose in the extreme Northwest. It, does not contain the heat qualities' which the severe climate demands, 1; know some farmers feed their hoge split beans iri order to produce the so -celled English breakfast 'bacon, line: It gives the bacon a very lean streak. Now it is the reverse of that we require. We want a very, fat bacon. The demand for this section in all lines of merchandise is soinething enormous. In a settled commmaity the extraordinary , de- mand.gannot be realized. .A. line of freighting outfits are in Medicine Hat everyday handling overland loads at one and two dollars a limo dred pounds for freight." 110W ISLANDS GROW. Fifty-two islands have appeared (by add of volcanic action) during the present century, and nineteer have disappeared --been subinerged This makes a nAl gain t n,,e worth, of thirty-three islands.