HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-2-13, Page 7eikeeeareaseeesseisteesateese
Miscellaueouts.Rscipes.
Mee Pudding with. Fig •Sauce.—
Press hot toiled rice into buttered
cups; then slip out on a hot dish
end pour the sane() over. brook
carefully over the figs to be used;
,place them in a pan and cover with
e cold water; cook until tender; chop
very fine and press through a
eerse sieve. To this pulp' add the
ui
of one-half lemon and sugar
not sufficiently sweet.
Chicken Turnovers.—Make a rich
baking powder' biscuit dough; roll
out one-fourth inch thick; cut into
squares; place a spoonful of minced
chicken seasoned with herbsand
onion, and moisten with cold
gravy; fold dough over; brush with
milk and bake about fifteen minutes.
Serve with left over gravy, to which
add the chopped giblets.
Apple Graham Pudding.—Place a
layer of graham crackers in bottom
of buttered pan; then add layer of
pared, cored, and chopped sour a -
pies; contine with more crackers
and apples until pan is two-thirds
'all. Beat one egg with one-fourth
neaspoonfuls salt; add one pint of
milk; turn over the apples and
crackers and bake in moderate oven
until puffy and brown.
Orange Sauce.—Thicken one putt
of orange juice with one tablespoon-
ful of cornstarch; cook until trans-
roPparent and sweeten to suit.
Boiled Beef, Dutch Style.—Wipe
three pounds of beef cut from the
rump, then place it in a kettle in
which is some hot suet drippings,
browning well. Add amedium sized
onion cut in slices, a large
carrot scraped and cut into slices
an inch thick, a level. tablespoon-
ful of salt, and cover with boiling
water. Place on the lid and sim-
mer until the meat is tender. It
may be left whole, but will require
leas time to 000k tender if . cut into
pieces about the size of small ap-
ples.
Stuffed Lamb Chops.—Twelve
lamb chops, one and one-half cups
softbreadcrunebs, milk, one table-
spoon minced parsley, one-quarter
cup grated cheese, one-half tea-
epoon onion juice, one-half tea-
spoon celery salt, few grains pep-
per. If possible, select chops from
the loin and bone and roll them.
Make a stuffing of the other in-
gredients, moistening with milk as
is necessary; pan broil the chops
lightly, browning the underside and
seasoning them as they cook. Then
cover with the stuffing and.bake'for
;fifteen minutes in a hot oven, when
the stuffing should be brown. Serve
on toast, with a brown sauce.
Currant Tea Cakes: Three-quar-
ters . pound flour, half ounce of
,y yeast, one teaspoonful castor, see-
gar, 1 ounce
butter, one and one-
half gills milk, one egg, four ounces
currants. Method.—Put the flour
and a teaspoonful of salt into a ba-
sin; cream the yeast and castor
sugar until liquid. Melt the but-
ter, add the milk, and make it te-
pid; pour on to the yeast, and add
the .egg (well beaten). Stir into the
Boar, mix to a dough, sprinkle in
the currants, and set to rise one
hour. Divide into two parts, and
put into two well -greased cake
tins. Let the dough rise to the top
of the tine. Bake for 20 minutes in
a well -heated oven. Turn out of.
tins when half baked, and brush
over the tops with egg or milk and
castor sugar mitred. Replace. and
• finish baking.
Apple and. Riee Pudding.—One
pound sour 000king apples, two oun-
ces sugar, one-half gill water, piece
of cinnamon, one clove, castor
sugar, one ounce rice, 2 ounces cur
rants, one pint milk, sugar to taste,
two whibee of eggs, ground cinna-
mon. Method. --Peel, core, and
, slice the apples, and cook them till
tender in a stew an with the sugar
ar
p g
and water, a clove, •and the piece
of cinnamon. Put the }washed .rice
into the milk, and cook till soft;
sweeten to taste and, add it to the
apples. Cook both together for
about ten minutes, and let cool a
little. Whisk stiffly the whites of
eggs, and incorporate them with
the above •mixture. Lastly,stir in
the cleaned currants. Remove the
clove and ,cinnamon and pour the
mixture into a buttered deep souf-
fie or baking dish. Besprinkle the
top with; a little ground cinnamon
and easter sugar, and bake in a
moderate oven for about twenty
minutes. . Serve very hot.
Currant, r'lapjacks.—Pour ounces
flour, one ,ounce . slew, one egg,
one -hall pint milk -and -water, two
ounces currants. Method.- Mix
the flour with .a pinch of salt and
the sugar; break the egg into the
venter, and add the milk by de-
grees until the batter is of the con-
envy of thick cream. Sprinkle
v the cleaned currants last. Leave
to stand one hour, Melt a small-
piece
mallpiece of lard in a little frying -pal
of ,about four inches width. When
smoking hot, pour in enough .batter
{ tocover the bottom, fry lightly,
turn andbrownon the other side.
Continue this until all the batter
has been need up. Drain eaeh flap-
laack free from grea,:le, dust over
with a little grated nutmneg, and
tell up pancake fashion. Serie
very hot;' piled one onthe other.
Oakes.
Fruit Cake. -04e and a half cups:
butter, half cup each of butter :and
of lard, three egg, a grated nut-
meg, a teaspoon ground cloves,
three teaspoons ground cinnamon,
a 'teaspoon and a half baking soda,
e, cep each of currants and of rai-
sins, • the latter cooked in a little
water until tender and all the water
cooked away, a: cup 'sour milk, a
cup nut meats, walnut or any kind
you choose, three cups flour,
Apple Sauce Cake. , One cap
sugar, six tablespoons shortening,
one-quarter teaspoon salt, one cup
,raisins, two pups flour, one-half
teaspoon ground cloves, one tea-
spoon cinnamon, one-eighth tea-
spoon nutmeg, one teaspoon soda
dissolved in one tablespoon warm
water, one cup `sour apple sauce.
Oream together sugar and shorten-
ing. Mix together flour, salt and
spices and add raisins. Dissolve
soda in water, add to apple sauce.
and beast into creamed butter and
sugar alternately with flour mix-
ture. Bake in amoderate oven.
Left -Over Coffee.
Never serve warmed-over coffee.
It is one of the worst of warmed-
overs and has little justification.
If it must be done pour the coffee
from the grounds, strain and set in
a tight glass ,jar in a cold place.
When reheating tie a little fresh
coffee in a lawn bag and bring to
a boil with it. This gives more of
the fresh -made flavor.
Left -over coffee is good strained
and kept on the ice until lunch,
it serves as iced coffee. This.
should have whipped cream and
sugar passed with it. Have iced
Ma. glasses half full of shaved ice
and pour the cold coffee over it.
Occasionally the whipped cream
sweetened is mixed with the coffee,
but tastes vary too decidedly to
make this feasible when strangers
are to be consulted.
Another use for left -oven• coffee is
to turn it into a dessert, a mousse,
gelatine or ice cream, the coffee be-
ing the sole flavoring, though some-
times it is improved by adding a
tablespoonful of sherry or brandy.
More pros'aie, left -over coffee
can be sealed in glass jars and be
ready to dilute to give lace cur-
tains, nets and narrow laces a
creamy tint after laundering.
Home Hints.
For ink stains on the fingers try
lemon and salt.
Never sleep where the light ,from
a window shines directly on the
eyes.
Never leave. a metal spoon in a
saucepan if you wish the contents
to boil quickly, for the spoon is the
means of carrying off a great deal
of heat.
If toasted bread is put in a double
boiler and placed where the water
in the outer kettle is kept warm,
the toast will be delicious after an
hour or more.
In stitching long pleats a gunxmed
label the exact width of pleat or
hem required fastened on the pros -
sure foot of the sewing machine,
just back of the needle, keeps the
tuck even.
When the : window shade falls
down and the spring roller unwinds
with a whirr it may be easily put
into commission by slipping the flat
piece of Metal. at one end between
the prongs of a kitchen fork and
turning it until strengthened.
SLEEPING' .A DISEASE.
Excessive Somnolence Is So Ex-
niained By a Doctor.
An attempt to explain the exces-
sive somnolence of . Pickwick's fat
boy is made by Dr. Frederick .Tay-
lor, F.R.C.P., -in am interesting
article 'on ,sleepeness in "Practi-
tioner."
Dr. Taylor is sympathetic to-
wards those with wh'osn sleep is an
affliction, and he thinks that the.
fat boy may possibly have tyuffered
fromsome mysteriousdisease.
"There is no evidence that he
was overworked mentally or physi-
cally," adds Dr. Taylor.
He cites the case of a prisoner
who, when ohargecl with ,sleeping in
the roadway, went rtao sleep in the
dock; tells of ahousemaid who
went to asleep in the aft of announc-
ing a visitor, and while carrying a
tray with cups full of coffee; and
mentions a woman "who was a
nurse, till, in one of her sleeping
paroxysms, she dropped the baby
on the floor and 'nearly killed it."
"There are also on record other
cases of a somewhat different
kind," says Dr. Taylor, "in which
the individual sleeps continuously
for hours,, days and months; some
of these are described as narco-
lepsy,'and they seem to present al-
liances with trance, oatelepsy, hers-
teria and insanity.
"A duan slept 'seven months with-
out interruption ; on another occa-
sion fifteen months, Another man.
in eight years, spent more than
four and a half of them it sleep.
The final attack Tasted fifteoe
months;"
Tea, ocffee,, and even tobacco are
mentioned as .remedies which will
keep people' awake when attacked
by sleepi,nees. Dr.: Taylor states
that he hiss employed with saitecess
an egg beaten in coffee.
.T.
Many a great marl has exclusive
knowledge of the fact.
L6 1
L'AIQLO "
"You're L'Aiglon, are ye'? An
ariatocrat, eh V'
The old man plunged his hands
into a. basin of water and suds, and
beat himself vigorously to the task
of .washing his face, hands,, .and
hair, an encercise from. which he
presently rose dripping and rosy,
but still belligerent. He breathed
deeply into the folds of the kitchen
towel hanging from the roller be-
hind the door, while he rubbed his
ruddy eheeles and nose until their
shining roundness denied beyond
pressibility of question the genuine
quality in the tones directed toward
a tiny fluff of grey winding be-
tween hie legs.
"Glob a .pedigree—sand was raised
in a cattery,, was ye?"
"What's a cattery, anyways' "• he
asked, raising his voice, and giving
a final rumple to the low-lying and
aggressively upstanding hair.
A little old ' woman appeared in
the doorway, and stood regarding
-the unusual irritation plainly visi-
ble in the voice and attitude of her
spouse.
"Why, pa, a cattery is a house
where they raise cats—An—Ango-
r-r-a cats—'eamse some of 'end is
awful expensive. You know what
Clara •said about that one that roose.
five hundred dollars," she contin-
ued, her voice 'sinking to an awed
whisper; . "and she said L'Ai-'
Laigg—loo"
"What a name for a cat!" ex-
claimed the old man. "I hate such
tomfoolery. I just naturally des-
pise it. He can go back where he
come from. The old cat's good
enough for me... She caught all the
mice round here for a considerable
lot 'o years, an' I ain't gain' back
on 'her for any - upstart, named
L'Aigloo."
" ' Tain't as if we could change it;
you know Clara wrote what it
meant, and how • to pronounce it,
but she said we must suit ourselves
about oallin' him that. She said
it's French, 'cause his father and
mother was Frenoh—an' his 'gra.nd--
farther—"
"His grandfather be-" Even in
his disgust, the old man paused
upon the brink of this ejaculation.
"My sakes 1" "exclaimed • ma.
Picking up the kitten, she fled to
her remotest "piny" bed. "My
sakes!" she repeated to the frag-
rant globes of pink and white.
Left thus, the old man peered
through the window ae the fugi-
tives. He rubbed perplexedly at
the high light on his. polished bald
head,
Kee opened the door of the cup-
board and took out a small plate,
muttering, `Cottery --pedigree—
we ll ,see :and other dissatisfied
fragments. A brown paper• parcel
came forth from one of the. shelves,
and he untied it with fingers that
fumbled clumsily at the knots. Un-
rolled, it disclosed.: a portion • of
liver, fresh and inviting.
The old man cut narrow strips of
liver, and placed, them carefully on
the plate. Then he spoke to the old
eat.
"Come on 1" he said, ingratiat-
ingly.
ngratiatingly. "Come on an' get it." He
went close to her and stroked her
with hits great rough hand.
"It's' fresh," he declared. "Ye
eau. smell.'? Thus importunely the
old cat rose slowly, stretched,
yawned, sniffed once and again,
e,rohed her back under the rough
caress, then turned• indifferently. to
her cushion, from which she blinked
unresponsively at him.
"Ye ' hain't eetin'," he said,
"sense morning', an' it'•s nigh sup-
per -Mime. 'Pears iilp ye'd be a-
wantin' something."
Buhr she did not heed him. Blind
to the solicitude of the bent . old
shoulders, from which stretched the
tremulous .arm, .with " its offering,
she turned away, and began wash-
ing her face imperturbably.
Outside the window he could see
the "piny" " waving id the breeze,
as the little old woman walked
among them. Upon a riotous kit-
ten, curveting in their midst, up
and: down the gravel walks, ;they
sent down showers of radiant pee
'cls.
"Little rascal !" the old man
muttered, with absorbed interest
at the leaping antics. "Mebbe he
--like enough—"
The sentence remained unfinish-
4
exl ae; lis walked towards the door
and there halted, gazieg resettle
downward.
"L'Aigl e--eattezy l Suet non
lienee, an'' 1 ain't .agoin' to pat tt
with it," he a,nnoueneed, but th
.sbrengeb and finality of purpose
that 'had rung through former tit-
t<erances were laoking now.
" Tisem cliickexxs'll be hungry
anyway, 1 reckon," he confided to
the depehs of a wooden pail hangin
on its; peg in the wood -shed. "M
an Wars any the old oaates gotten'
little bit rickety, but them eluiok
ens," he sad, hopefuly, "they're
young an' spry; they'll eat."
But they stood about in indolent
surfeited groups; regarding him
with friendly affability, all unheed
ing the handful after handful o
golden grains he threw among
thein. In dejection; the path by
the currant -bushes °back to the
house was slowly xeitrod•-•and the
dejection deepened as lee stood
Again in the kitchen.
It came be him suddenly that he
himself ways not hungry, and that
`he was 'tired --aired of looking at
things he had seen .so often, the
roller -towel, bhe dishes, the old cat.
There was nothing for him to do,
no one he 'could, serve
A plaintive quaver of sound ar-
rested this melancholy turn of re-
iieotion. On the . floor before him
stood the son of flawless French
pedigree, appealing like any ple-
beian, plainly, obviously hungry.
The man opened the cupboard
door. "1 'donee aim to have any-
thing ,starvin' round me," he said
to the plate of liver, lifting it from
the shelf.
"Here you, L'Aigg-loo;"' he pro-
nouneed the name with labor and
distixietn•ess. "Ye *an have it, for
the old cat don',t want ib. I give int
to her first," he felt it necessary to
explain.
L'Aiglon cameto the feast; he
was not particular who was invited
first. In a moment, in seemed to
the delighted old man, there was no
vestige left, and the kitten search-
ed industriously for more round the
plate.
"Want ,some more, do ye? Well,
if you don't beat the dickens." A
few moments later, he added, with
an ecstatic grin, "I don't reckon ye
can hold any more, but if ye cane-"
L'Aiglon had finished it; and was
asking for more.
"Nighstarved, ain't ye V'
The basin ,stood in the sink, and
he poured it full of water,: as if in
the joy of giving he feared some-
thing empty might wish to be filled.
Again he scooped great handfuls up
to his face, and emerging red and
chuckling, he beheld ma standing.
apprehensively in the doorway;
viewing the still unappeased kitten.
"That there kitten," he said, im-
pressively, ,striving to find wends to
maintain his former declarations,
and to explain his too evident aban-
donment of them, "is the biggest
little pig I ever see.",
The towel hung oonve,nienitly
near, - and he buried his face in its
folds.—Youth's Companion.
LESS DRUNKENNESS.
Signs That It Is Becoming Unpopu-
lar in Britain.
The increased sobrierty of the peo-
ple of Great Britain has been fre-
quently and favorably commented
on, and well-known social workers
state that evidence was again forth
coming during the recent holidays
'to show that men are less inclined
than formerly' to squander their
hard-earned saving in a few days'
unrestrained excesses. Drunken-
ness, which used to be the most
venial of vices, has become 5o dis-
creditable as to rule a man out of
Sooierly. Statesmanship and hard
drinking used to be considered
quite compatible. Walpole made
his sin drink rnore"porb than he did
on the principle that no son ought
to be sober enough to see•his farther
slide under the table, and the hab-
its of the younger Pibt were sloth
that if he.. were a Minister to -day
his career would quickly end. It is
gratifying to find that the change
of view as to drunkenness is nobs
confined to the higher walks of life,.
Among the superior artisan classes
the habitual victim of alcohol is an
object of contempt, 'and the more
rational manner in 'which' working
men are spending their holidays is
an. impressive proof that in this im-
portant respect the nation is really
on the. up -,grade.
NEVER HAD <1. (AU NCB,
"What's the matter? Can't you ,skate without„
« _ , ; , y_ , p tumbling down?”
I havent had a chance to find out yeb.
STORIES FROM NORT ..AN
0
ANNUAL REPORT OF NORTH
WEST MOUNTED POLICE.
"The West," It Saya, "le Payin
l'eaalty for Drawing Lamle
g'a.
The 'aneNeill)
west ps th
exceptioncul
that Blue dust
And oerfferen
from the lepaNrt-
mental reportsgestin
novel from dissertation
on the relativenquen
nial and or th
genealogyaddition to
a. mass of information
the repor of
the work year of
what is pe police
aggregationend an
outline of cases
handled., are
many oft ' ranee
strange andbeing
true.
During sines
bhe last re 13,391
o ases werenvic-
tions seenor
withdrawn,
trial on S There
was an inn cases over
the figuresmore
eonvictions of a
large floati posed
of railway' harvesters, etc.,
many of t eflect
ed in the c There
were no lessf vio-
lence, murder,murder
e r mean ailswere
committed y -two
in. Saskat the
Yukon. compare
with a is -three
such eases to populationbeen
little increaseof the
accused evi-
dence that on of
the alien
for these c "The
West," re
"is paying drawing
n large immigration
Among theg for
the crimes wo-
men, 3; farover
money, 4; 4; pre-
venting. a , 3;.
viciousness,
from .Europe.►,
foal report r the
p t of
Mounted Police is periha
which proves the
Books re
a dry as
talus; it is aa far differen
ran of depart-
mental as an i.nte
m a statistical
merits of qui
decennial groups
of Noah. In
statistical
t contains a summary
during the past
chaps• the greatest
in the world,
the most impo rtanrt
Strange, indeed
the srtosiea and all the
interesting for
the twelve Anonth s
port, no ]cess than
entered, 11,4'35 convic-
tions 1,707 dismissed
and 249 were awaiting
September 30, 1912.
cease of" 3,.978.
for 1911, and•3,580
The presence
ng population, con
navvies,,
hem foreigners, is reflect-
ed statistics.
than 59 crimes o
attempted
ughter. Thirty-six
in Alberta, twenri
cliewan; and one in
These figures
til of only twenty
in 1905, but in propor-
tion there lies
The names
give unmistakeable
an undue proportion
population is responsible
crimes of violence.
ports the commissioner,
fete penalty for
from Europe."
. motives appearing
are jealousy over
gado, 2; quarrels
drunken brawls,
xrest, 3; uxocide
1.
Poisoned His Beefsteak.
In one of the most interesting and
sensational oases, Jessie Wilson,
wife of ,a settler near Adana°,
Sask., was charged with having
caused the dearth of her brother -in-
law by means of strychnine poison.
The trial was one carried over from
1911; the jury found a verdict of
manslaughter, and a sentence of
five years in the penitentiary was
imposed. It appears,that tlhe de-
ceased was passionatealy fond of to -
bacon, and with a view to curing
him • of the habit by making him a
little indisposed, Mrs. Wilson
placed the strychnine under his
beefsteak ,art dinner. The sentence
was intended rather as a warning•
to those who might be tempted to
deal carelessly and recklessly with
such dangerous drugs, than as a
punishment to the prisoner.
A ghastly triple murder at Vas -
coy, Saisk., was direotly atrtributa-
ble to family differences. Alak, a
Hungarian,. murdered . his wife,
shot amid killed his father in-law,
'and mortally wounded his mother-
in-law. He was executed. On the
prairies of Western Canada the
Mounted Police located an'old
country . Frenchman, Peugnert by
name, wanted by the police of St.
Leger, France,.:fur the ghastly mur-
der of a woman commieted at that
place. He was extradited, and
upon reaching France confessed
his guilt and was sentenced to life
imprisonnment.
Inhuman Brutality.
Numerous are the cases of bru-
tality, but few bear greater marks
of maniacal frenzy than the death
of an infant at Tompkins, Sask., at
the hands of its step -father. The
evidence showed almost inhuman
cruelty, ,suoh as beating the baby's
hand with a whip' stock until the
nails were black with bruises. The
wretch would often kick the child
in the stoma.eh when he became
angered. Marks on the abdomen
were caused by beating and not by
being placed on a hot stove as
thought by some' at the inquerst.
The sentence of twenty years in the
penitentiary might well have been
supplemented by periodic applica-
tion of the •lash: A ease of almost.
revolting crush r occurred at .a
failieien settlement near Skaro,
dAalita.. A foreigner was found cul -
ably responsible for the death of
tis infant eon, not yet a year old,.
n a drunken frenzy the • father
truck bhe child repeatedly o n the
hest with his clenched 'fist, break -
ng its ribs. Only the brave ace of
n elder sister in grabbing the babe
.rem its cradle and escaping with it
Wier the bed saved the infant from
veil more revolting abuse.
flogged a Chippewayan half-breed,
for a bestial offence against a two,
year-old girl. The: aoeuseed is noxi
awaiting trial in the Prince Albert
jail.
Considerable difficulty has been
experienced in a. number of in-
stances .of bringing fax igners to
justice, as they. are , assisted in
g evading the police by their fallow
countrymen. This seems to be es-
peo%xily true of the Galicians. In
this connection it is iu resting to
quote a letter wribten by Sunpeiin- `
- tendert ,A. R. C'uthbert, eosn eand-
0 ing "G" Division, Ednie ton. • `Pse
e says in part in. referee to just
such a case:
nt "Every available nsan hes been
detailed for the duty along,the
g O.N.R. and in the sebtlenients
north" of (the C.N.R. The country
- is more or less wooded and the fugi-
e tive will receive -' assistance , from
compatriots, It is in a' con-
tin gency of this kind that our in-
adequacy through lack of men' to
oope with ,the conditions is unplea^
santly forced upon us. All t,+m,ther
'deities have to be•laud inside and
men taken from the :detachments
and away from other investigation,
and notwithstanding this, the
ground is not sufficiently covered."
Enlisted in ':England.
The strength he Northwest
Mounted Poli lea September
30th was 54 'o 600 'non-com-
missioned of s and ocnstables
and 586 horses, increase of 4
• officers, 24 men 20 horses over
the preceding They are dis-
tributed over a f 11 divisional
posts and with detachments.
Two hundred a three recruits
were engaged d the year and
7 re-engaged, g a total of
210: As sufficie could not be
secured in Can Inspector West
was sent to En with authority
to engage recruitsand advance
them a parrt of travelling ex-
penses to the'Northwest. Ha
brought out 33 The strengbh,
however, is stillr the author-
ized 700.
"The persona f the first im-
portance,"
writ misaioner A.
R. Perry. "No must we se-
cure good mate but tater train--
ing:
rain-
ing., retain them e service. A
trained man of . characber and
intelligence withnecessary ac-
tual, experience aluable to us.
Unfortunately, do not enter
the force as a ea or life as they
do in the Roy Irish Constabu-
lary.. Rather, t look upon it as
a. stepping sten mething bet-
ter, or are attracted it by a.. hazy
idea that it is a f ease varied
by 'exciting :pug daring erimii-
mals.
"When they
work and severe
come dissatisfied
chase their disc
Increased renin
for the entire force.
A Veteran•
After a service
during which h
both the firsrt as
Superintendent
tine, died at Lo
the first to• coin
territory, and in
the gold rush his
established the
gold camp ' as t
the world. Su
employed in the
the . strenuous
Yukon road'ma
disease which ev
death.
Superintenden
at Galgary, writes
pede" held there
September. - Th
1,200 Redskins i
and 'Tom Three
Indian young m
with glory by r
bucking horse ca
by thus carryin
dolllar prize anal
belt offered at t
Hay $10
Short paragra
cases even sense
ton of a story o
ing and death.
ample, from the
dent Wroughton
Landing :
"I regret to re
had no ftaiihex
Darrell, the intrepid
and Arctic tray
there is no uest
inn
perished, Be
'ac-
quainted with the
his capabilities, if
1 feel sure scum
been received
this."
The ,same officer
was being sold (during
ter) at the Little
$100 per ton, an,cl
River at $75 per
There is .miuch
diary reports of
manding patrols
Temperatures as
zero were reported,
the Wier fury dropped
zero in the morning
;ling the afternoon
change in the ewe
sergeant, " "gave tt
thing we never go
b
e
s
e
li
to
n
ce
p
I
c
a
1
u
e
Priest flogged ilalf-lereed.
of t
Police la
officers,
ora
or an
and
year.
total o
185
axed
during
makin
nt mien
Canada,
England
their
men.
unic
el is o
es Com
t only
rias, 'b
ninth
good
the
is inn
men
rear f
Royal
they
etaso
acted to
life o
emit orf
find that it is all
discipline, they be-
come and either pur-
chase or . desert."
negation i:s urged
on the Force.
record oh 26 yearn,
e participated in
d second rebellions,
Charles Constan-
tine, Beach.. He was
mond in the Yukon
the early days of
tact and firmness
reputation of that
he most orderly in
bsequenrtly he was
far north and in
work of the Peace -
king contracted the
en tuaily caused his
t Deane, stationed
of the "stam-
pede" the Indians in
There were nearly
n the procession,
Perseus,' a Blood
an; covered himself
riding a celebrated
sled `Dyclone' and
g off a thousand-
ths championship
the stampede."
OPerTon.
pbs and in some
noes give the skele-
ton hardship, suffer-
ing, is,an ex-
ample of Superinten-
dent
of Arbhabasca
port that we' have
news of Herbert'
epid `dog -runner''
ller, and ' I 1e.a.r
nbgttthathehas
intimately ' ac -
man acid knowing
he were still alive
word would have
from him before
sta,iss that "ibay
wring the last 'win-
ter) Smoky River a
at the .Athabaska.
ton,"
of interest in the
th,s. officers com-
manding the fair north
low as 52 below
and in one ease
ped from 6 above
to 46 below• dor-
"This sudden
acther," writes the
s all colds; some-
thing
t before.'"
Proud Mother—"Stich enormous.
tuns. that we've spent en dear:,
sari's v'oioe---Sytipethetic
isiter- -'`And y r e.aim really du
tithing for it's"
g
A Hely cones ,from a point 450 C
milds north of Prince Alert• of how
a priest, Rev. lather Pereard, n