HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-10-22, Page 6-^
taitenteetenseasteniebeneeaanesennee.nnEnal I without sense of honor 1 will make 1Cvening shadows fell. Tim last of,
!'it tee' teisiuss eto show yoa that you the lingering ”spooners" /Ian weird-
la ed their tipseetrd way from the beach,
1 ve defied the wroeg party. Meg!"
All's Fair said VW, glaring o.t him, but still the old gentlemen snored,
oyou are grossly unjust." sablimely unconscious.
4in
I'Weg said tile -Iris -Tilde old gee.- 114) 411 th0 driVe Phil Fidler leaped n Love britelang him aside, "If this 1 ogalust tbe railings which heeled
tile elm verge end, as the flash
from the lighthouse swept ever told
anon across his lace, tbe passers-by
could see that, he was moiling. That
morning he /lad satiehed bintself that
it WaS impossible for any mau to
elimb the elite To within three or
four yards from the top in the cloy -
light a man might aellieve, but up-
ward from that was a layer of
fireacberous rubble winch emne ilWay
at a touch and afforded no hold.
Vor a time lie had been nonplussed
at, the eifseovery, which apptirently
effectualny thwarted les plans. Dis-
gusted at his ill -bane lie had 'deter-
acrose the Lipp/leg 'eater itrowelled Oeteeeeee I what a Jowled as efeg ironed relinctuesa the idea, Itaen
tte wa'"--"°°red T(rrer °I Ret'ge.!iatiet huge thoegin, me 1 Arid aet, bY ehunCe, 4$ be strode along the
tbe fltirrehs Queen Wen ren Oe'j conscleace whet could I do ?t"00. P_rosaig incidentnew
reed bis
esig„lite ansi brought out of the enital-a1 fellow n
tweali his rincitialts „ 411 the groand of the great
OW the detail of the beetling cliff i;e0,se end heep his hi let. */e oneeds hotel width crowned the headland he
perceived a laureireenaid imaging
..
11.T3°31" t.te balldstaad °n deuce would only 15nulle- -
•°0 Pr°1-nenaue tne Lle tanned off at an openiag in the eat the wanhing, and he laughed at
or a waltz wafted up, oxt the sma- ,tetilipes and irditiceneut es to where the thlonsfitt that- tile thiPg 'engirt
Mee breeze. ims rohtsieph trended, descended tale e'en bo acconsolisteS1 with. tho necess
p - - R
tilne aed place coneelred to 1tbe wbich led to sexy eclat. A pSeture he had seen
• rcenteace and ti I the souls of 1,pereersite f..tradge71, over sasPendtid bv roPee aRneating fr,gs
throw over tbe muiseare the glamor 1, the des:erten beads, iteiliaor et thel in a inaga.zine, of u egg -g
aatherer,
each as they wieh theughts poetie,„ the Slitegle and, dodging between' from the cliff face. recturred te hie
tweeting% Tkia IttagUetiC'ttle Mattered boulders tinned the memerY, and be deternained, if his
influence -'i the gnd'e trim waitjuttientwilit that Vie4t to ferns theillaaa tor the trapping, of his intend -
drew the ntti
ave area even nearemai
r ,' cove treyouil. fatbetainelew succeeded. he woold
01 it aetnade tonencel leen then. "This is the place Ncilere the old eammandeer that
vieit a heavy sigh. he serked it bead; corn:surge:en COuses 10 thinit on ids Nine o'clock had struck. and till)
wavee were swirling round the base
oast thserst it int° his jachet tans 1" be ututtered,
...Ob.,Plan," cried the girl, "Islet The Fea wan eel% then spree ing (11the jUtthin rOCUU aral lapPing in•
thsjust lovely after the dreary Aral:1st the baee of the cutionieg to the cove. And still Bpliraim
sameness of the 514101iy tOWIt. that reeks. AS be peered at tbe 4.1iITMerit. ! Five, tell, fifteen reinutee
"
OW O far
face' anti rea teed that at full tide, '
Seems nSawits'?
heee.yehutiha tio.1t„44 1hi11 tne core teptaa iit enruTeet,ay cut, orn aver the Winner behind Which he
ly. "Meg, et tale aeatti lauglied at tit° idea of the portly kW* welie Lint te Rudd= eonseleais=
het Ilst„,,,„1 tssre .1as:A old gentleman Is vildelY aSvaLt`a.'s"es.'
ito a cry of aleim lie Started up.
ogre in tho shape or 041 essusot from a doze by the encroaelnag
and, aa SaW tile4vitugry See,
tlisayele,arted ratsca. /,,sor two igenh,18 1. 1.1)"etind biateelf trapped.
sed eirs Pa walk down now angu ,peretem. se retraced his &tepee to envying up to lick bite, into its
cluteneee mid the ktioWledee that all
1. it) le I tut again. Jle's got to eets'ilio pyeserray brought up standing as
curred to him, escape WU& cut, off Comte to bilis he
tan soorer or later. Ifito- it t we're'" ie,i°14.131'113cg. bOc
t -
4. 4tbac:heel agullest, tile clad end vent yip
rot child:au. I in about deeperater "
oo. 'at-4411.441in cut off bv thee n e.
The gni. lke4.1 city
Ii up into Ins set face, 4, vex. tssoie Tee intrepid', frightened the enzabirds tram their
Mal wieticert 1'. 4. size laniathd 1i_thhch tucliGhvgion tho Aisle of 110411.111411 roosts,
r • s . t a alai:314u Eternal soratitutle. 1.°h• 8""eli
the needful Join.% rrb,,,. luau gazed at 'hn - 1 b 01%1"Se tee= his yells• what T do?"
theta
°'j (11
*en burst intO a all* 1, AN% lug a
be leo tainistopaer etilamfausH Maddened math faun e ereleievoroe.
involontary laugh, Abe sta ena oeisiiiig !wart I let hayel,in tile gloom tet fired eorge cleft in.
"Meg.. „you`re a reach ,,,s" tie erie4Wh 1(4se rouula tare ttaetearow eaaleulthe steer face by which he might
oilers, Mow et oa $aw eas ? yosnIrz eo3iy. gi• tt con 01,4 he weelea dhoti). Rut it. was rtitile. lie struck
eltauld 1vse seen life dace wheat Vied Let use mask, leasags teem; a doren umtclies„ anti inotiediately
tacided 110 11 'Pooli 1 .`1,co,et be moire tban eIN feet tof wne" 411L'Ylultbe1l"
P41;44 I. •);e 43Pluttervcie 'SerretMl"--n ter, he won't latow it, and Ilde a "li(it) I" be YelledfranticallS,
again aud again. But only the
VeltUM mooked him, A breaker
swept over his boots and be stalk:t-
ell like a nuolman. Front above
came 11 long -drawn '411al-loint l"
Ile beroal it and gave an anewee-
ing yell.
Phil, leaning over the edge, en -
1. 1) wer down. A couple
presumptuous nincompoop tiesters
3.4,1• 0:+4Yine*:**101:C.SaiSrKtiNS-41.14WlEs0 sou agate, I charge s•ou call a poi-
=
seemen and give Ilios into custody.
They were standing together ou the•,00m.e
eta read that winds round Oitellaw., face of the youag man flushed
IleadP0 gid g41ng 41,Cr0*-3 theand be cleitelust his hands., The gia
moonlit Si, t,. the num with, his back ',east a. deepairieg look at Ann es her
to the raihogs, coutemplativay puff- father, WitliOnt inrther 'ado, enized
131g at hisU1U To the righ:‘ her arm and hurried tier away. Ifat
swept hi a faire- crescent ns fto: as in heed se stood tookins after tit* 311
t' diStant ,tkier the tenial,line- ‘,tatril -tee sound of the old ineteds
Of ,Douglats nronieltwle, and fAllu!emine; died away, and then lie buret
acroas thu 1.laY CaMe, iaterMittentli.iliritO a bitter laugh and strode up
the golden stream from the iight-• the rasscs
bouse, six times repeeted, then! epne v.-orras equelched 1" be cried
ecapsed for fifteea zecoreis. klashing-i treeleel.y. "Pliew I but lads 1‘
bcagee y Viso Ittiudred-watits to2,peeoid to a pebble he ean't swim.
marry my elaughier. Whet neat. ? the him to enat low a mild 033+0111b4
WV. YQ"ng Juggins, geto hie diueer tear, Yts. that's it.
throug,b that mock in pinsmouey ter- I guess Meg would re -operate when
:ea. Gad I sir, 1 ittle thought eshe knew there was no danger. Tao;
when I introduced you to the bosoili about a threferteinv that er I I II
Pi 117 141"ilF wos naming a Iiiiermoie irdnitty of 8431 (('31
1..t it out of sear head at once. 7, ratteded et:01,1.41,1.y, or l'an ar-a
Stlek to yonr desk and marry inecompoop !"
yOUr own sta.tion. Don't tell me! xer. Lifte wao the notsjithg. .tas-ed 111 4.340 31 .walk 011d regarded
aliche fond of you, and &1 that bald-nterestedly.
touthies to lien toilette in her roorn. blla i
eedaelt. I knolh better. Shea 3301..1preparatory to gelies down to *din- "'BY, George l" be eriod. es tbe veU
ter too smith semi*. 1 1 tell you, ner, tse tsa owing doss %vilest the Molted uP. 4‘1 believe 1501110one is
Meg'. for all MY aft. 21n. lie toweretts!nesy.raced over...mote onoesiee at the Vaught down there by the title."
ab°v° me,I ruwer g°‘ 11 chalwe.410or told, with a rogiiish slat e, Spinning. to Ids feet, be vaulted,
lIe's a terror. 11 111' knew I'd been; tlwitst a letter into eer hand. 'Um railing's and sprinted to the
meeting you here clatidestinely Torii Recogrbing the 'miller, tite blush- hotel. Dashing through the hall he
the past ween there'd be no end of tng gad tsir t ..21. confronted the tuartoger.
e t open cut rata( s RC -
a flare-up"A rope I" lie yelled. wont (1.
quainted herseif with its contents.
1*' ::.4u you wee me, rope Someone is trapped in the
'•Dad is a bit peppe.ree," said thei 'Dearest," it ran,
gb-L'contrive to intent:ate the enclosed cave
f
The manager stared at lam dam -
e 1 ' I:eppery ? By George, Fe's wIeks !powder in yew fa:Liter's dinner wive, ounded. incapable of action.
d said Ptil lugubtiouely "rd• this ni dit It is ttperfect) • harm-
"Don't stand stating there. maul"
nerved myself to grapple with any ',less but exceedingly potent well
poesible objectiors he might urge;:wrich wi I oween awnY a1 his cob- be Pan1“1-"It's a inatt,er of life
and ehatteir them with the arguments .sentjune to our betrothal., 4'.'11 as or death. Give Me a rope --e. cloth -
my bunting tieteriniaatirM prompted, the glorious suit dissolves tbe rlOtalS. es-liele will do; all tlie length you
but he knocked me off nlY ft at ilarovidetice has revealed the way.
the first volley_ l'm e.bscautely con- ,Fail not, and 1113 wi.I he we 1. lawn
valved. Meg, that unlees Providence 'U118.-1'1111.
helps wehl never get his consent. If 1 The girl read this strange. nilfsi‘e
presently they both stood
on the heath, breathless, but mi-
ecathed. Taking him. by the hand,
tbe gallant rescuer led tbe speechless
rescued over the shingle and up the
steps to the hotel,
An hour later, clothed aud, feeling
little the worse for their edventUre,
they came out armain-erm.
"Yon Make too rimch of it, reale
ly, said Plul, inodeetly,
"Dhiliaa" said the old gentleman,
feelingly, "you're 0, splendid fellow.
I did you gross injustice in caling
you a nincompoop. I always Wed
5"044 at the hootona of tuy heart, Will
you VOnle down and let Meg thank
mil," said Phil,
don Tit -Bits.
LONDoN'S SBEOBLIBTERS.
The Alethod,s Employed to Streit),
Malting Arrests.
Though there is every appearance
in all the great London shops that
the public is to be trusted implieit,y,
an elaborate and carefully organiz-
ed systeat en eepiestage prevails to
Omit/Avant the designs of the peri-
patetic tbief and the marauding klep-
tomaniacs
The Invisible detective, whose of -
Ace is sou m uneeseiented genera', 14
tlie ceiling4 witeuce front artfully dee
sigtied peepholes in the reeulding he
eon sinew tbe whole eatablishment,
IS the most successful foil to the
shoplifter. But there are only a foW
S11010 So etreeterally deSigned that
eurveillance of thiS kind is ptmeible.
Some of tbe jewellers' treesere pal-
ACC'S are gnartled in tine rammer, and
to mac oeSurence doubly Imre, nO
attendant is witbout hie satellite.
who keep e a wary eye on the came
of gems exposed to the customers'
inspeetien, standing at the eales-
mates elbow while be is shewing
them.
At all periods a car f 1 w telt is
kept on those dresa establishments
that ere pervaded by women, hut,
1 more especially at sole time, for it is
Oen ti et covetousness overwhelms
PAOralitY MOst eitailY, and the crowd-
ed state of the shops favors the plait-
erup of unconsidered ttelle.s. a, man-
ager of one of the largest establisli-
Menta la tbe metropolis says it, is
In those departments that are not
spacious that pilfering principally
goes on, and that in them detostive
.supervision le always most acute.
Every shopwalker and counter at-
tendant is in CifiCet a detectivo, but
there aro 3301110 professionals who
assume the guise to hide their real
position. It is the duty of each at-
tendant when he is suspicious of a
eustonier to call the attention of the
detective to lier, not blatantly, but
by
PREA.P.RANGED SIGN.
The detective then keeps the suspect
wider Ler inunediate eye. In the
large emporiums, where women chief-
ly congtergate, the most efficient, be-
cause least, conspicuous, deteettees
are women, either employed as shop-
walkers or as customers.
When an attendant misses or thlifits
lie telexes something, or notices dis-
turbing signs of thievery, he spealcs
to the deteetiVe, who, as an elegant-
ly garbed customer, seats herself in
a position commanding a good view
of the suspect and rue...es her purch-
ases like cow ocher woman, all the
!while gathering ditto upon which to
,proseed. The disguise assumed by
,tle shop detective differs day"by day.
q If there be one result less desired
have."
In a few reconds the line was cut
down. Pacing bank he Duelled
through the crowd and kuotted the
Inaring off lus by the shop proprietor than another
O141. some fortuitous opportlenity a 500011(1 and third time, toed on 10'14131s together.
000.t be seemed the line under his it is to convict a kleptomaniac. Pro -
;eight ariee to resider lam under an opening the cleaned packet cliecover-
ohligatiete to no I But beam it / it ed a mcklionin or noun: white, 0.11118 and clambered °nig the secutions do not forwttrd business.
lEret 113:01y. Can't you contrive to :teat -looting powder. She legarded ITho proprietor's policy is to prevent
eajole him let° a small boat antleit cutiouely and turned to the letter I'm going down," he cried, dram- lpilfeeing by ebnceivable means.
upset it when Ihrt luthsly ?"
every
atka to the gaping crowd. "Tritillitio;Iienc:e a blind eye is turned to what
nate) r of i 1 * " "I t • if .11 ettuele of turns round that
and when tell nou slack out gente:ched shoplifter taught in tbe act of
„ ra ra let wont do,
said the girl, smiling. "Ile wouldn't;
venture in one of those 'coal&
shels,' as be calls them, for any-
body or anything. You know how
methodical he is in bueine.ss. Well
he works his holiday, too, On the
time -table plan. Five o*eloe.k every
morning be's up and out for a dip.
*before other people have dirtied
the water,' he says. After break-
fast he bales me with aint on the,
/steamed excursion for the deg. We
dine at .six and after dinner he dis-
appears with his newspaper to the
little secluded cove, far from the
inanding crowd, where, unobserved,
we saw him just now. Ile stays
there generally until, like a moilern •
Canute, he is forced by the tide to •
leave. A turn at the billiard -table,
if anybony can be found wi:ling to
play hixn, and so to bed, 10.80
prompt. Ile wonders why I prefer
the drawing room to the cove, and
laughs at the idea. that he has tired
me with the day's exertions."
"He wouldn't laugh if he knew
ycru preferred some other cove, I
fancy," said Phil. "I suppose he's
in the billard-room n.ow. Do you
think I should catch him? It's turn-
ed nine."
"Ye -es, tient be there," said Meg,
turning her head. "Oh, ray good -
80 3. nom he is I"
Her companion swung 1-01/11t1 like a
man shot, and the old gentleman,
but a few paces away, recognized
him. on the instant. Stopping dead,
he stared for a spel astounded.
Then, with lips set tight and sudden
death in eyes, be marohed for-
ward and confronted thene.
"Puller !" he ejaeulated, hoarsely,
'‘You --you jackanapes
"It's a lovely evening," stammer-
e.d Phil, weakly. "I trust, sir, you
are enjoying the salubriosity. You
see, I happened to meet Meg-er--
Miss Lisle, your daughter, and --
"What ,business bed you to force
your confounded company on -my
daughter ?" 8pluttered. Ephraim
Lisle. "Mat business have you
here at all
"r am taking my eustoinary vacar
lion, as I believe you are aware,"
returned Phil„ reeovering his equani-
mity with an efAnt. "I scarcely
hoped for the pleasure of meeting
nail on the, island."
`'I th(vught I made it elo-tr tl)at
yonr attentions 'were invivelcome,.'
u eenre d Etshr.riim. strikieg thP
p;Dound with bis ''7 itnagined
e.leti, yen vire gentlernait. As you
/Lave Prowid Yourself to be a lnun
wont m xt gill'nau, , is a theft in embyro and the wret-
pain ?" she mused. "But, no; he
says it is perfectly hannless, and he
would never have asked me without
the strongest of reasons. I esill do
it."
She kissed the letter and thrust it
into the flame of the gas. Then,
with her cuetomary sunk she went
clown. She found her father in an
unuemely jovial mood.
I'm going to tithe you along
with me to the cove toeright," he
said, between the fish and the cot
frorn the joint "You Call bring a
book."
"oh, I'd rather not, if you 'don't
inirid, father," sbe sole,. with just
the suggestion of a bluieh. "The
jaunt round Sintefe I has made Inc
tired. I have several letters to
w rite."
lee regarded her with a suspieious
look on his ruddy face, and snapped,
"I know' those letters; they can
wait."
"Father," she cried, "I guess what
you're thinhinge. leut I give you my
w ord teat 1 wi 1 call a policeman if
Mr. Faller dares to address me again
until you have given your sanction."
That settled it, then," said
Fip.hraim, with t.he air of a man who
has conquered. "I'm glad you've
taken the seneil le view." He turmel
to joke with the Scotch lady on ris
left, and Aybile his attention was
occapied the girl took occasion to
fill his half- euoptied glass from the
opened bottle.
"Poor old daddy !" she thought,
as she saw him jocularly pledge the
lady "Pra Glesga" a moment or two
later
Dinner over, he took 1.133 hs
"TilnCS" 0,11d, With 0 parting ad-
numition, sought his customary
haven. ,
"The lad's all right," he =sex',
as he settled himself comfortably
with his back to a hotelier, "Ccones
of good family and is undoubtedly
up to snuff. I3ut poor-aotoing be-
hind eine-oule ab, ah -no -ah -h -ex-
pectations. • I want the-a:h-b-gi,-1
to do better, and -aisle alah.By
Jaw ! whet makes me yawn so?
Nast be the sea air. Let's see -ale
hnah---wbether there's any more of
this passive reeistale-b-O-a-ance busi-
ness. I do feel drowsy. The mur-
mur of the res. -nese -eine" all -Jades -ea
-seems to lia,ve 0 (Rel.cled somrific
efiect. Mustn't go to slce-eep he
Wen -ah -h -h -b -well-" 'Pen minutes
leter, eiry-nilly, he 'was sleeping the
deep of the drugged.
Slowly, foot be- foot, the sea x•oll-
ed in. Almeet imperceptibly the
Willing hands seined the rope and,
groat. mg it, he let himself over the
edge.
Steadying bitneelf frozn swinging
round as wel as possible with his
free bane, be dropped slowly down
and reached the beach without. 112174 -
hap. Irobraint, nigh frantic with
terror, staggered to las side and
threw his arrns about. him.
"Thank Heaven 1" he cried, fer-
vently. ' "Moak Heaven 1"
"Why, bkss my live !" exclaimed
the rescuer, surprieedly. "It's you,
sir ! lnell, T'm jiggered !"
"Phil !" screeched the .old man.
"Phil !"
"What in wonder brings you down
here ?" jerked out the young man.
"Wily didn't you varnoose before the
water cut you off ?"
"I went to sleep," moaned Eph-
raim, helplesely. ''Don't waste
time. Get me oat of this, for pity's
sake."
"Can't you swim?" aslced Phil,
shortly. .
"Not a stroke," cried the old gen-
ilex nem.
"We'le I'm afraid the risk's a, bit
too great to send you up on
said Phil coo ly. "You see
its probably frayed by nly descent,.
and you're a good sixteen stone. I
shouldn't like you to come down a
bump from about ha:feway up."
"No good half doing it," he said,
sotto voice. '
"Good lee, no I" wailed Ephraim.
"What's to be done ?"
"-You'll have to trust yourself with
me, in the water, said Plan "Once
round that rock and we're safe. If
you do as I tell you, there's abso-
lutely ao danger."
Anything, zny boy, anything."
cried Ephraim. "Only get nee out."
"Take your clothes off, then, ated
I'll send them up. It'll save 'ern
from gettueg wet," said ?ha.
Ephraim uneireesed to his under-
wear with feverish haste. Phil very
leiourely, did likewise. Attaching
the bundles to the line, he yelled to
the men above to haul up. -
"Now !" he said. "I take you
uuder the arme-so. Walk forward.
Go on; don't be a coward. If you
struggle'I warn you 1'11 have to
chain) ,you on the head."
Rushing the tremblieg old gentle-
man into the water, he struck out,
an,c1 after a Sceanngiy tremendoue
struggle, jest for added effect, sec-
ceeded in rounding the rocas The
rest was coneparatively easy, and
Ipurloining a blouse under cover of
her waterproof is asked whether the
. article may not be sent home for her.
To the bulging umbrella or the gap-
ing handbag the detective alludes
with an apology, fearing that rna.d-
tun has inadvertently incommbded
herself with something that fell from
the counter.
j First offenders are often cured by
'narrotv escapes such as this .1rone fal-
; ling into the abyss that leads to the
dock; and gladly pay for the experi-
ence in coin of the reabn as if they
Iliad all the while meant to purchase
, instead of to purloin the goods.
I Should leniency of such a kind fail
to lead the trespasser back into the
tpaths ,of rectitude 'the manager's Of-
jfice is made the scene of more seri-
ous negotiations, on which it Is as
well to draw the veil. But as a rule
it does not
i Consiaering tbe immense population
of London and the ease with which
tbeautiful objects can apparently be
!tanen in the great shops, the detec-
:Voce find their. talents called but
eelefom into play, probably because
their system of surveillance is so
capitally organized and carried out.
TOO IIBAVY ODDS,
An amusing story is told of a pa-
tient in one of the London hospitals
In whom the sporting instinct was
well 'developed. His wand was visit-
ed in the . usual course by the sur-
geon, with a retinue of fifteen stu-
dents. The surgeon' described min-
utely the nature, and extent of the
disease from which the patient was
suffering; then, turning to the first
of the students he asked :-
"Now Mr. Sawyer, would you
operate in this .case ?"
"No, sir, I think not."
One after another the fifteen st,ti-
dents gave the same nogative answer
to the question.
"Well, gentleinen," sold the otir-
goon, "I'm sorry to inform you that
you are all wrong. If'm going to
operate."
"Not if I knows it, reieter," said
the invalid Fifteen to one agin
it. No chance. 'Ere, give 111.0 nty
togs -I'm orf."
"I -Ter marriage was a great disap-
pointment to her friends," "Indeed?"
"'Oh, yes. They all predicted it
Would turn out inleppily, and it
didn't,'
remipmeeetmeeeewseg
Z
Aboutthe 1
1
....House
Whee such medicines are needed they
' Should be diluted with water aod
,taken through a straw. Rinse the
, Mouth thoroughly and there will be
, little denger el injuring the teeth.
BINTS HOOSENEEPERS.
A mirror should stover be hung so
as to receive the direet rays of the,
sere They COMO Ill time to destroy
VOXESTIO RECIPES. the =talons and rain its retleetiog'
1112611reteaateraSSCOSOOMil
Eggless Oake-Take 3. CUp grarkUla^ InrertIF'S`
tad 4ugar, 2e3 cup sour mille 1 ley- tneaoeieopers wile protect their
el teeseoon gaieratoth g_ ttanespoon heads with rubbee gloves sboeld re -
lard Thiehen with. floor ouo add trObettle:eroltift $
otobatiogoluelirolteeoroo.sovitiho
°°srloVoorme4714eitSitissiQudhece%irpet.. he cups preparing the rubber tarnishea silver
2
Milk coo the Aro to scald. 'When veri cil"kbr.-
blieonil:eung,,Eimacdodtb, tlhveitharaOilissaitseigonegfl:i IsZoo"wrtehasntoncleweats spawaviaedroommithintbr:
St
aorloitabiltesetberkenale, ttleleenenesttialtseierk, covaaoroebe boborboewron olvuivaienrnillaxegat aoroleorayin4
11,,ihglbotlYheenbe wbbhaitteese of',0,5hre,ggshieel,,,v,:le ebt wOseld ber VtaetlyWabsetterehajtililania'“gooIdt
deel df OW, gandY Wall paper 940.
Q, 0 ,.,
$
t40:a 1°(hi, 1:s ttet 1 ai 4CUIP4,11111d:C:old7allelttotehth;11: 3:4 e C.3:00nin.:15:eleaus4fisrtaiaoirwelvisTIbt holltie°1yole;. dt sa,:bfulool::::tal:Delvowers7terot
which will draw out any insects. -Tie reas°,_fl tb.at thcY are sea -had -4e Joe -
1
Place/ stem downward. in slightly salt- Put' over In cold wAtori, And allowed
crowd the holler too much., A rotes,
bing in the sadsing water doeesas
good deal to whiten Orem.
4 little ealacida added to hard war
rTwill Porten it when nothing else
Gloss and thine may be removed
from clothing by robbing with eatery
ed boiling, waWr, cover, and semis tall
tender. Wten done, remove the
cloth. Put In a heated dish, pour
Oream Moine over It and serve.
Paned Cauliflower With
Doll the cualifloWer as Above directr
ed. break, into smell pieces, put 14
layer In the bottoin of a buttered
bahing dish. COver with eream,
Malec, sprinkle with grated Omen% Prer Ilan/ "9130 .10 rase the °aro,
'lite ffihrm is not injured, A -teamed
and add another layer of cauliflower,
•
viiiish with 0. layer er the grated silk haltdkerebief will remove the
cheese and brown tieheately a Slow
oven, Delicious.
Iligdome-drake two (plane of *hop-
ped cucumbere, oae quiet of chop -
rod green tometoes, cabbage and on- eal haa proved very healmg for
ions, and six large green peppers cuts, burns etc, end is easily pre -
flue. Allow a tablespeonful of pariah To 3. heaping teaspoon lard,
ground cloves and the Same Of Wil910 or 8 or olive oil, add 3 drope of car-
MUStard Need and bait a cup or su- hallo acid alld Vrtough sulpbur to
gar. Cover Me chopped vegetables work kite paste. Mix thoroughly
with salt and let stand over night. with the blade of a knife and put in-
t:train, add sugar and eplee and COV., to an air -tight tin box. /le gore to
r with villePr• rxe UR more carbolic acid. as 'it 111
ene age. -Chop some Cold poleoe Which is healing only when
boiled cabbage quite fine. Add salt,
pepper and sage to toste; if onion is
liked add a little Juice. For every
cup et chopped cabbage. add 1 well-,
ehine from cashmere.
AN EXCELLENT SitINE.
The following original recipe far
ueed in small =omits,
011•11031••••••
TO KEEP SAUSAGE.
Sausage tut be kept fresh through
beaten egg', 2 tahlesPeolls slv"t Ithe winter and OKI tg crochs or
CRAM and 2 teblespoons stale bread mot sum with al loch oo ot
or cracker crumbs. A little melted
butter is an improvement. Mot all
together, turn into a hot. well -but-
tered frying pun, Mal fry to a deli-
cete brown, stirring often.
Baked Cabbage with Cheese.-Doil
a firm white head of cabbage for 15
minutes. Drain and add fresh boil- use ft, untie tile sack rip it do1vit
and coots. Until tbe cabbage is tett- tnife PIICO off in calm. Then tie uja
der, Drain and let co01: chop fine. the rest
rut 1 large tablespoon of butter in
ale101•1••••••••••••+•••••=1.....N.
a pan, and when it bubbles up well,
stboitr 8/131 totblespeon flour; add 1 pt.
d 1 eu st k r water.WATER A.T
Stir until smooth, Season with salt
and pa per. if liked,. add a little
garlie or onion juice. Now add 4
eenping tablespoons of grated elteeee.
Stir well and mix with the chonped
cabhaeta TUrn int° a well buttered
baking-disn, sprinkle the top with
cracker crumbs, and bake in a quick
0' en tor 15 minutes. This is as
good as the most aristocratic cauli-
flower.
Dire Cake. -A delicate rice cake fol
dessert may be made as follows: Put
a pint of cold, fresh milk 'in a seuce-
pan over a hot fire. When it boils
add a beeuipg vitt of welt washed
rice. Let the rke cook slowly in the
• in lit for twenty-five nunutes, then
cool it in the saucepan for half an
hour. Add six beeping tablespoons
of suggr, and stir well. Then Add
three whole eggs and flavor with a
tablespootiful of orange flower water
or orange extract. Doll some good
puff paste very thin, line a tin pud-
ding mould, holding about three
pilots, with the paste; add the rice
with the eggs, sugar and flavoring,
and put the pudding in a moderate
oven to bake for forty minutes. Then
cool the pudding, cover it with an
king and serve. This makes a firm
cake, which should be well flavored
with orange extracted and garnished
with a little acid jelly. The orange
extract is maele by soaking the yel-
low. peel of a California orange in
-90 per cent. alcohol for at least two
weeks. Grate the peel into the al-
cohol or pack it in thin slices, and
see that there is enough of ft to till
the bottle completely.
mel el lard run ovei the top and
Sept where it tvill 'it freeze. An-
other good way Is to make mall
nests of cheestsloth and stuff with
sausage. LeaVe enough room at, t,he
top to tie up. They can then be kept
and smoked or used without. TO
ing water, Add salt to this water en tea no required. toed with it sharp
FOR Tws: TEETlif.
We do not often realize what a
blessing it is to have good teeth un-
til we lose a few of them, and while
a-hdentist can supply a set that is
better than -none, it cantiot corepa.re
with those that nature provides. The
handsomest wonian would lose 112114.11
of her attraction if she had poor
teeth, and plain features are often re-
lieved by those the are white and
even. There.are few people who care
for their teeth as they should in or-
der to keep them in good condition,
hence the number of dentists increase
and they do a thriving business.
Nature never intended for us to use
the teeth for a nut -cracker, A. gen-
tleman who had a remarkably good
set of teeth, except that he had lost
Two of them, says that ee would
doubtless have had those two of he
had not used them to crack luizle-
puts when a boy. Teeth ilhouid.Le
cleaned at least once a day, nith a
brush that is soft and elastic. _An
excellent tooth wash is made by put-
ting two drachms of powdered borax
and tinctux.e of myrrh in a gill of
loot water, and when cold add twe
drachine of eau -de -cologne and bot-
tle for use. Put a few drops on the
brush before using. It also makes a
good mouth wash vhen diluted with
warm water, perfuming and sweeten-
ing the breath. .
For a good tooth powder mix two
ounces of, precipitated chalk, one
ounce powdered borax 2171.13 214,0 twice a
week. Clean teeth are a mark of re-
finement that nes,er escapes the cye
of the observer.
Many a person has traced the be-
ginning of decay in the teeth to care-
lessness in the manner oir -taking
strong medicines like tincture of iron.
.0.1••••101
The Overflow Bas Been Greater
Them. for Years.
Authorities on the river vondition
itt Niagara, Fal s state that in (+nen
yeaa's the channels of the great
stroam have not been so well tiled
edatinUOUSly as during this year.
Connecting, as it. does, Luke Erie
with Lake Ontario, the Niagara av-
er forms a good pulse to tile rise
and fall of waters in the great up-
per lances. The Niagara, twelve Its
supply of water from Woe Erie, and
When the lake is high the non tato
and down the river is Inereaeed la
rehuue, and when the lake is low
the opposite condition exists. As
the Niagar14 le carrying an imasnal
=vaunt of water this year, It is eri-
; ;lett that the overflow of Lane Erie
,is lucre ahtuulant than it has been
for some years.
These water conditions In such a
streem as tbe Niagara aro most In-
teresting. They tell of an abun-
dance of water far pavigationpur-
potos en the great lakes, ard im-
mediately at Niagara they preserve
tbe sceanc beauty or the Fans of
Niagara, which it has been feared
by Some were destined to be eradict-
ed by the powen development. Never
since the extensive development of
power at Niagara has there been
any noticeehle difference in the Bow
of the river at the falls caused by
the diversion of waters for the oper-
ations of the turbines, and tbis year,
ceopecially, there is a beimtiful sup-
ply for all purposes.
Ohl river men state tbat the wa-
ters iu the Niagara fluctuate to a
considerable degree ovary seven
years, but not since 1892 bas . 'the
river been so hign. It is saki that
for seven years the waters receded,
and then another seven years is con -
named in rising to the normal stage.
01 course, heavy rainfals may
change the conditions, an'd it is
equally plain that the melting snows
of winter time throughout each a
vast waterbed as that svhich sup-
plies the Niagara have their john -
(111044 on the height of the watese It
may be easy to believe that with
the high wate.r this year the river ie
apt to be lessened in volume for the
next few years, wad when teis oc-
curs, which will be about the time
of the operation of many new tur-
bines on the Canadian side of the
river, the new power development
will come in for a .share of the blame
in diverting the waters of the falls.
AT THE TELEPHONE.
. (Br -r -r -r -r -r.) ! Is that the
Slate and Canker Coal Company?
I want to give ydu 1421 or.der. Send
twci tons around to Mr. Charles Em-
erson Smith's at once."
"Yes'na. Two :tons of -what 7".
'`Way, coal, .of coune." •
"Yes, I know; but what kind 7"
"Oh, black. I didn't ii:TioW it came
in 'clinerent colors. Send it tills
morning please.
"Wait a minute--er--balIoa,
the kind, you know -the price -what
di•d you want it for ?"
"What do we want it for ?
Was there over such etuptilite-? We
want, it to latu*.4-b-u-r-it, burn
(!3r -r -r -r -r.)
"That dontist calls his ()Mee a
'dental paxIor.' IsT:t it 177 8(0113
"It is,' indeed111. rsbo..14.1 ea); it a
'(11 1ulng 107 11.
9