HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-10-11, Page 2•
1. i ROTIEN Wilil SEDITION
at Com. rt Martial at
Russian Porta.
t
A despatch from St. 1'etrreburg says .
The court -inertial at Crun,:,,.lt on
Wednesday began the trial of the Three
ringleaders of the mutiny on boar 1 the
'tc.rptsdo gunboat l:nz:utatz, Aug. t.
Next week the. court will begin trying
295 members of the crew of the battle- CAPT DZIANIIO\VSICY KII.I.1:
ship Alexander Il., who refused to obey A despatch i1.o111 Moscow says.
Copt. off's orders to enter the ships Dziannow•sky, who mos shut and
boat5..Mtd assist in suppre'sing the in a street here on Wednesday, wa
mutiny at (:ronsla It. sae:utaled in pursuance of a sen
court-martial at !Abate in Cuurland, nl the revohth, nils, Ili mus Ilia
had found 23 bailors el the Icunspor( mender uf a company of the 1'e
guilty of mutiny in August last Regiment, which un Aug. 16 kith•.
d mals sentenced thein to various political prisoner: during an uul
ins- of impri onment at hard lubur. among the pnlitiret offenders co
he seriousness of the August mutiny e! in the Central Prison of Moscow.
ns revealed at the court-martials h eral members of drumhead court.
Cronstate lielsinglors, Beval, Itige, tial have also been sentenced to
captured several ofalpar y at,
tionishs who had planned
11►rt
the cashier ul lite (:.storms Ilouse-
.huts were tired and nue mats ii a
have been killed.
11bau, and practically every Bailie purl.
*sowing that the whole fleet was houey-
410mbed with sedition.
An unreported mutiny of the 21st
East Siberian Itegintent, which distin-
geislud itself In several battles in Man-
`' cliuria, has been disclosed by the verdict
of a court-martial held at 131ago'iesht-
, Asiatic Russia. which has sen -
sit of the ringleaders to death,
thers to hard labor, and 19 to
serous terms in the disciplinary
s.
yes record of executions, as the
the sentences of drum -head
tats, includes tour Anurchists
;.th at Kiev and seven bandits
t Bakhmut. The latter were
to the inability of the author-
ocure a hangman.
TERROIIISTS AS BANDITS.
ch from St. Petersburg says:
enty-five robbers recently boardeedr a
tan steamship as Paar
the vessel after they had over-
ered the crew, and took 12,000
ubles and the valuables of the pas-
.. gers.
' The police on Wednesday afternoon
by the revolutionists.
\V11TL IS 1101'EFUI..
A despatch from Paris says:
and C'.nluntess Witte arrived her
r
Wednesday from Germany.
who has considerably innpr,evc
health, attended the theatre at
his presence attracting nitwit alter
He says he has absolutely no comer
with the direction of affairs in Itt
Inn is following the developments
the keenest interest. Continuing,
former Premier said: throe
"The Empire is passing
great crisis, but although I ant a
mist at present 1 have not abate
hope of seeing eventually. evol
Parliamentary and monarchical
suited to the needs of the country.
THREW BONIR AT GOVEIINO
A despatch from Simbirsk, Pro
of Sireler,k, Russia, says: Gen. Sty
kewitch, Governor of Simbrisk, tt
narrow escape from assassination
Thursday. A hnmb was lhroWn at
wloinding him In the hand and leg.
injuries are not fatal.
1110N1111etl. SCHOOLS. MOSLEMS IiAVE AMBITIONS.
rsr Condition of Affairs Revealed But Lord Minto Says British ideas ,
�dtA a Rt pier!. Always Prevail in India.
BIG AGRICULTURAL AREA. •
Vat Goveruutent Surveyors Found r
Clay Bell.
A despatch from Toronto .mays: Mr.
,Alex. Niven of Ualiburton, who has had
a lung experience In Government sur-
veys, has returned from a survey of the
°inions of ten large townships in the
northern clay belt between the Me,.,tn-
aibio Itiver and the Mattagami River,
in the district of Algoma, reports the
location of a remarkable gree of good
agricultural laud. The country he
passed through in his work is h' •nys,
kern
'Phe
an
rich
rely
Mr.
lir-
efly
•,vr.
nn-
rge
Iso
rah
ck
espatch from Montreal says: in- A despatch from Simla, Ina, s
apedlion of schools has been aburning ton the addcess oy o[ was ire ie,ttd,ronMintdiu
question in Montreal for a lung
but its was not• utreva 1 d onrecently
to appoint dans thatt h hascrever a pp roach edrl the
Council could bo p 11
plough .medicol inspectors
ltrenls. et()
owever! nest,than GAgra 11Khan, httnrl six deleg
pj iottnd. Appoinbort
made a short time ago' hasd been branch
enot �heVee educated Moslem c
•s lets ,eche
rather r• revealing numile, set forth the grievances
aro e.. alpnu. eon• 6a ,nie,e „': �•r 'r'. eruhnnunedans
4¢ ,`b ` -- - . (.,", and especially their cl8Un G
fair share in any modified system
.•4 pupils out of a class of representation that might be contem
,teacked by measles as a re- ed.
upil suffering from mea- Lord Minto, in reply, said That he
Tat class. cognized the 'Ispirations of the you,
.,ed by stenches from •generation and sympathized with
s. core Bengal .sentiment. Ile underst
. of the pupils at use that their hopes and ambitions v
from defective eye- not due to disnfteellnn, but to their c
caltonal growth, the seed of which
I. of the pupils at an- been sown by British rule. The ed'
cring from tumors, 1!onal harvest would go on increas
but British ideas must prevail.
promised all reasonable aid to the
sires of the deputation, and prom
thein That in any attempted modif
tion of their religious beliefs the
Renal traditions would be respect
by simple examine -
end which are the
coat troubles. These
the pupils to diplt-
their presence by
ice.
'Sworn!, where the
live, the alt' bo nd the
anent.
fenealh the bn it of a
'achool actomntndation
ne school to deceive the
Ib►►.
Crowded into one class
Cubic contents of air
r fifteen. -
.l►vpils showing
and insufficient
e • fls were found
' 0111 emcee,
n, the reports
..1 Met it \vas prov-
ed (511 1111; nnncr, ilia{
Ion oughtrive been
ago. 11 wet intenliun
1 all the feels,Len, laid te-
munillee. Ile believed string -
would be passed by the Iont-
o put an end 10 a cnnditien of
Ural efts n disgrace to the city.
\\hal would. the richt. els, both
lin rd prlvnt', would here In be
ado Iheroughl• fit for occupallnn.
NO w'itii;ii sS TO TIIE 1"I'Kt)N.
Go%ernrnent dol Likely to Adopt Sys-
tem- .First Offer Modified.
A deepetch from Ottawa says : 1 . r'e
fines not eeetii to be nny great hkelthe:nel
of the lyt•'rrnm'nt adopting w•ireb..s
teleelannis to D:1-,vsun. The elnrct;ni
people leave modified their original after
to the nubile \forks Del:ar•Irnen1 to put
In their system. and will only do so!
now under o Government guarantee.
It Is hardly likely. therefore. that the
Government will make any change In
csI-IInp cnnelitieens except to Improve
thetI''Iegrepn bee where it ie needed.
-Mt `�-
tllJ:D W I•l' I .ARSON
1 o el. Durand, nn Emerson.
Man., llotelkeeper.
A despeteh from F.nterson. Alan.,
esys : Lieut. (le,erge Durand. lessee of
the Stratheona 11 1.1 here. which was
burned recently. hes been arrested
charged with arse,. Ile appeared on
Thursday morning for preliminary
hearing, end the case was adjourned
unlit 10.111 rmnw. Durrant is an officer
Ile anent. \\ innipeg. and
SEVENTY-FIVE MEN &\TOMBE t
Ih•ariiy Explosion In a Virginia
Mine.
A despatch from Bluefield, Va., sa
As the result of an explosion nn
nasdny afternoon at the \\'estfork nt
of the 1'hcahontas Coal Collieries 1'
pant'', where hie 3xpb►:io11 of Hata
curred In which Superintendent 0'.
ley and sixteen others last their 1i
seventy-five men are supposed to be
Ioribed.
The mine is reported to he on iter
the work of rescue is retarded.
enu,e of the explosion is not de
mined. Great excitement prevails in
neighbor -bold of the mires. Crowd
men, women and children rema
around the drift mouth anxiously e
ing newts of relatives and friend, am
the missing.
----V---
INCItEtr'ING TI11111 .AR11IEs.
Germany and Austria Are Adding
Regiments.
A despatch from London says :
cording 10 the Exf•ress. Germany
Austria are considerably increa.
their armies.
A . c
chaetabnram m
t; en
the German engineers and heavy a
lery will be submitted to the Reich:
shortly, while :\uslrin will add to
f ir,s fifteen new artillery nr.a'fourteen
howitzer regiments. ;te f:xpr,:s de-
scribes this ns the. ;,,vtltinents reply to
the Britl'-h r
1 redact'
ernments overtures for
of armaments.
C%NADIIBITTER t'P.
Price GreaUy Increased os British
Market.
A despatch from London says : The
tendency of the Canadian farmers to
concentrate their energies upon cheese
rather than butter has conduced to a
shnrlage of supply here. A rise of two-
pence a pound is probable. From May
to September Canadian shipments of
ghee.,,' to England were 150.000 boxes
alma Than for the corresponding period
legit year. Shipments of Duller were
1:15 .010 s less. (:anid,nn choicest is
already r.. to s. a hundredweight
as g as tose t
v tee, and ni a 10.(.00 pound:
the compound freight engi
r -
RIOT AT BULL 11
the
Seo
al -
all
ka,
Ba-
er,
to
11h
in
at
s:
an
ht
rly
•as
of
ich
a
on,
'as
feel
the
my
the
reg
in
sis-
rty-
tlte
+0+Q+Gi+IOi+IR+iR+0+0+0+01+0 THE Tit tNKt GIVING TI'ItKEY.
A Few Mints fluty to Prepare It fur the
• Table.
I�0111011e3T In cooking a turkey or fowl it is couch
�hIIIIKSOIImore delicate and juicy if placed in the
�
roasting pan 1•rrnst downward. support
it with sketvrv., if nece,,;ery, and baste
at least every len minutes after it starts
to teas!. To make the skin an e: peeially
dainty lid -bit, rub it well all over %Vilh
huff butter, sprinkle with salt and white
pepper, and dust lightly with flour. the
oven for roasting should be very hot Toronto, Oct. 9- Flour-Onlnriu wheats: first to sear the juices, then $redo ;p per vent. patents are quoted nt $2.75
any moderated. Melt half a cupful of in buitoyers'firssacks outside fur export.
butter in the sante quantity of opt water ,\Ianl,a t pal: nth, 81. hl; sound pal -
and baste the turkey twine this. An even amts, $t:JU; and strung bakers', Ia .80,
more 11'c1able flavor may be impailed •Toronto.
by basting with oyster liquor end but- liras -The ni►rket is first at 815 to
ter. The stuffings used for roast fur- $15.50 in bulk, outside. Shorts are quot-
key are many and varied, the plain old- OLI at $I8 to 818.51) out -de.
fashioned ',read dressing still being a Corti- N;t. 2 American is (meted at
Friuli)favorite, and deservedly so, as if 66e on track, Termite.
properly made and delicately seasoned \\ heal -No. 2 „luta offered at 72 ;e
it is a most savory and delightful ad- ottsieh:, and at 72c at 70 per scut. puutls,
dition to any roast. with 71%c bid. No. 2 red Winter offer- stuffing is not so meetl known hal td at 72c outside, without bids. No.
13 worth frying i1 something a !Talo 2 mixed offered at 71c at 70 per cent.
newer is de..sired. To make it boil two points, with 7513- c bid, while 71c was
cupfuls of rice in three quarts of buil- bid east of Toronto. No. 1 Manitoba
water until the grains are tender, hard was 8i)yc bid on track, Point Ed-
ward, and No. 1 Northern offered at 80c,
Point Edward, without bids.
Barley -No. 3 offered at tee at 78 per
cent.. points, with 45c bid.
Oals-No. 2 while offered at 3-c on
a 6c rate to Toronto, with 35c bid. Two
cars sold at 353 c on a 5c rale to 'To-
ronto.
Rye -No. 2 wanted at &k outside,
without sellers.
Buckwheat -No. 2 offered at 52c out-
side, without bids.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
+i+0i♦Q+0r+0i+0+G +TON41+0+%.1
Thanksgivin,; 011ie: Mix 3 teaspoons
of baking powder in 2a, its of !lour.
(:ream 2 Bs butler and 3 Its of sugartogether. Beat 18 eggs thoroughly and
mix with there y, ib of pounded al-
monds, a wineglass of red currant
jelly, a teacup of marmalade, and a
teaspoon of extract of cinnamon. Mix
well with the butter and sugar and stir
in the !lour. Pour into a liege cake
mould lined with buttered paper, and
bake in a very moderate oven 2-
hots. When cold spread with a thick
coat of trusting and ornament with
walnut meals.
Raised Doughnuts : - Scald a quart of
sweet milk, and add a generous cup each
of butler. and sugar. Set ;telly until
cool, then add three-fourths of a cup of
soft yeast. 1% teaspoons of cinnamon
and enough flour to stake a soft dough.
Knead well. cover, and set in a waren
place to rise. When light, roll, cut out but not broken. Drain, pour cold water
the doughnuts. and let rise again. Fry over drain again. and toss it before the
in a kettle of deep, hot fat. Drain for a
minute on unglazed paper, sift welt
wtilithcoipl.
owdered sugar and set away un -
Sweet Potatoes Candied: 13011 the
potatoes until tender but not mealy.
I'eel, slice, and place in layers In a
shallow buttered dish. sprinkling each
layer with sugar and little bits of but-
ter. Poul' a little staple syrup aver the
lop, and bake just long enough to melt
the sugar and brown the top.
Cheese and Tomato Salad : If fresh
tomatoes are not at hand use those
which have been canned whole; they
may be purchased for very little more
than the cut ones. Scoop out a portion
of the centre, and all the cavity with a
mixture of grated cheese and finely
chopped celery, seasoned with salt,
pepper and cayenne, and moistened with
olive oil and vinegar. Servo each to-
mato on a lettuce leaf, with or without
French dressing, as preferred.
Quickly Made Mince Meat: One cup
each of finely -chopped beef suet and
tart apples, 1 cup of seeded raisins, 1
cup each of minced citron and cold
beet, 1 cup of cleaned currants, 1 cup of
sugar, spices to suit the taste. Mix all
well together. end add unfermented
grape wine to thin sufficiently. Add the
juice of one lemon, and bake between
two crust,.
Oyster Cocktails: Select small, per-
fectly fresh oysters. Look them over
carefully and remove all bits of shell.
Sprinkle lightly with salt and place on
ice until time to servo. For the sauce
mix together one gill of tomato catsup.
the juice of a lemon, two tablespoons of
grated horse -radish thinned with vine-
gar, a few drops of tabasco sauce, and
just before serving add two tablespoons
of powdered ice. Serve in small
glasses. and pour the sauce over them
jest before sending to the table. Allow
,ix oyster; to each person. Tho plate
underneath the glass should he very
small. I'ase tiny brown bread sand-
wiches with them.
Chicken Croquettes : Chop cold boiled
chicken very fine, season to taste, add
a little minced pnr•stoy and moisten with
cream sauce, sufficient to make a paste.
Iornt into croquettes. dip in beaten egg,
then in bread crumbs, and fry in hot
fat to a pale brown.
on
in
ilar
of
nth
tan
nd
ton
roy
on
red
THE WORLD'S MARKETS
IMPORTS FIIONI TUR LEADING
11111 B CEN fIW.S.
Pikes of CalfN, Grain, Cheese end
Other Dairy Proibsce al Moine
and Abroad.
n.,
ms,
oke
rile
,nal
icy
one
toy,
tier
the
ion.
be
hile
tree
ugh
ma -
rte.
IkN).
else,
ons
the
van
this
A l -
to
Ile
-at•
les,
ew
en-
la-
en-
en -
hey
*'y
rly
err nn e n•tpkln until dry. This treat-
ment will make the grains remain sep-
arate. Mix with it one cupful of chop-
ped oysters or sausage, and season
with salt and white pepper to taste.
Stir in half a cupful of melted butter,
and bind the mixture together with two
beaten eggs. Stuff it lightly into the
turkey, if any is left, form it into little
cakes. spread with soft butter, dust
with fine crumbs, and brown delienlely
t►. the oven. Use as a garnish around
the turkey..
Chestnut forcemeat makes another
very delicious stuffing. The large Span-
ish chestnuts are usually used for this,
tut the small native variety may be
used if more convenient. Cook one
tablespoonful of minced onion In two
tablespoonfuls of butter for five min-
utes, watching that it does not brown.
Add six ounces of sausage meat, twelve
finely chopped mushrooms and one pint
of boiled, mashed chestnuts. Stir all
well together and let cook a few min-
utes longer; remove the pan from the
fire. season the mixture with one tea-
s' oonful of salt, halt a teaspoon 01
white pepper, one cup of whole, peeled,
boiled chestnuts, and three tablespoons
of Ary hreaderumbs. Mix all well to-
gether. and stuff lightly into the tur-
key. Any left over will make dainty
little cakes prepared as directed for the
rice Fltlfng.
Fried hominy cakes make another
pleasing addition. Hollow the cokes in
the centre , hefnre frying, to form lit-
tle nests. place them as a garnish
around the turkey and put a spoonful
of etnnterry jelly in each. Another
garnish even more dainty is made with
tittle cups of transparent cranberry jel-
ly with finely chapped celery.
Brown gravy is usually served with
the Thanksgiving turkey, but the spiced
gravy is not so well known; It is very
pleasing and no more trouble to pre-
pare Than the nrdinary variety. Roil
the giblets in three pinta of water for
an hour with a few cloves and allspice.
one tablespoon of grated lemon peel,
and onion chopped small, two red pen-
per:s, three blades of mace and one-half
trnsponn of sail. When the giblets
are perfectly tender take them out.
mince. and season with n snitsponn of
salt and six dashes of pepper. Put In
the gravy bents. keepinu them hot nver
hot water. Add one lablesponn of but-
ter and Iwo of hat hrnwned finny In the
gravy. stir and conk until smonth end
Ihiekened. Then strain. feet. sirnrner a
few minutes; If ton thick add a little trot
water. Pour Into the gravy boats over
the giblets.
MURDER OFEN(;L1e11 GIRL.
Distantly Related to the British Royal
Fancily.
A despatch from f:ssen. Prussia,
says: A great sensation has been
caused there by the murder of Miss
Madeline lake, daughter .►t an English
army officer. whose budy. terribly niuti-
licled, was found Monday evening in the
city park. Tho police have been unable
to throw any light in the mystery sur-
rounding her death. Both temples were
beaten in, her throat was lacerated by
the hands of her murderer, who, evi-
dently strangled her in addition to beat-
ing her terribly abuut the head, and her
arms and body were severely bruise!.
The excitement cawed by this horrible
crinin• in a public park. almost in day-
light. apparently, has been increased by
the fact Ihnt the inquiries of the author-
ities have resulted in seemingly esteb-
lishing the fart that Miss I.ai:e was re-
titled. distantly, to the British Royal
family, the brother of iter grandmother.
it Ls staled, having mru•ricd a daughter of
Caroline Antelln Elizabeth of Bruns-
wick, the divorced wife uf George IV. of
England.
sin sera
heavier thon
nes.
•
I;IIT.
;Audience Climb Into Arena and
Gored by 11►,11s.
A despatch from ilordeavx, France,
says: Riot prevailed at a bull fight here
nn Tuesday, and the police had flnnlly
t t 1* callad on to clear the arena. After
attacking the employee the spectators
tried to a•'t the ampltheatre on tire. 1t
was when a matador fell dead from
excitement dmring the fight that the
management annotn^ed the perterm•
erica was over. The spectators pr Jest-
ed. enol wh-'n the managenn•nt order-
ed the ;s'rformance to continuo the per-
formers refined. Several of the audience
jumped into the arena and the bulls
Are
ROBBED JAI'ANF.SE BANK.
San Francisco Desperadoes Kill %Ian-
a{per and Wound Clerk.
A despatch tram San Francisco says:
Two robbers entered the Kinnon Gin-
ko. a Japanese bank, a'sn known as the
Golden !;ate hank, in O'Farrell Street,
on \Wednerelny, and after fatally beat-
ing S. Urakata, the manager, and seri-
ously injuring A. So -saki, clerk, escap-
ee with $5.000 in gold. Manitger
Vela died died hvo hours later from his In-
juries.
Beans -Hand-picked selling et $1.7510
$1.80, and primes at $1.60 to 81.70.
lioney-Strained honey quoted al 10
to Ilc per ID. and combs at 82 per doz-
en.
Hops -New quoted at 20 to 25c.
Itay-Car lots of No. 1 timothy are
quoted at $9.;0 to 810 on truck, Toron-
to,and No. 2at813.
i'oultry-Turkeys, fresh killed, 12 to
14c; chickens, 9 to llc per Ib. alive;
ducks, alive, 10 to ilc per Ie.
Straw -$5.50 to 86 per ton.
1+++++++••++•+++1• +V.
IheuKsgiiingDinner
♦ `Z
A very pleasing menu containing 110
favorite disitee of Thanksgivings, both
"ancient and modern," i, the follow-
ing
'taw Oysters.
lirownl•reud sdii lveiehe-.
Beast Turkey Stuffed with Chestnuts,
Cranberry Sauce. Pickle,' 1'caelt•
Celery. Bilked Hum. Cider S
Chicken 1'ustry,
Mashed i'olalrus. ('re: ons:
Browned Sweet I'.
Scalloped Squash. (linger `1ernet. ,
I.elluco and ,\Walnut Salad.
\Vafel'S, Che e50.
Pumpkin i'ie. Mince Pic.
Cranberry Tart.
Baked Indian Pudding. w•ittt Cream.
Ice Cream. Sponge Cake.
Coffee.
THE DAIRY MARKETS.
Butter -found rolls are quoted at 21
to 22c; tubs, 18 to 20c; large rolls, 18 to
20c. Creamery prints sell at 24 to 25c;
and solids at 22'/, to 26c.
Eggs -Gond stock brings 19c per doz-
en, and splits 13c.
Cheese --Prices rule at 13% to 14%c,
the latter for twins.
•
TO AIE T EARLY IN NO1BV1IER.
Government !lopes to Call Parliament
for Session on Eighth.
A despatch front Ottawa .says: The
Government is straining every effeorl
to get its business 10 shape in order 'o
call Parliament together on Nov. 8111.
The object of meeting so earl' in the
in nth is to get in live weeks' useful
work and to dispose of the tariff if pos-
sible befure the Christmas holiday's. Sir
Wilfrid Laurier ant sante of his col-
leagues are of necessity to be in Elie -
land by the 2011i of April to allettd the
Imperial Conference. and, therefore, it
will bo necessary to put forth every
effort to conclude the business of Parlia-
ment hefnre they leave. Under the
circumstances, the Christmas recess
will be slier!, certainly not exceeding
two weeks.
"This cnrtinPrn�•t t:" said the long -
faced prison elatior. "roust distress you
greatly." "Yes," replied the facetious
convict. "1 find the prison bars grat-
ing." "All, life to you is a failure."
"Yes. it's nothing but e cell."
110G PRODUCTS.
Dressed hogs In car lots nominal.
Bacon, long clear, 12%c per tb. in case
lots; mess pork, 822 to $22.50; short cut
$24.50.
Items -1.1g11 to ►nedium, 16c; do.,
heavy, 15c; rolls, 12%c; shoulders, 11'%
to 12c; backs, 1734 to 18c; breakfast ba-
con, 15 to 16c.
Lard -Tierces, 11%c; tubs, 11%c; tents,
1-2c
This may se.nl rather a fornt6;nlele
menu to the ourueut tvelbiout supreme
help, yet -so many of the d:..i es may ho
prepared beferehancl . that it me t•1
wive -date very lilt le Terre ciu•icing
when the day arrives luau Ina! r.eptire11
•
for the usual Sunday dinner. The day
before, the turkey may be made reedy
for roa•,ling, the epeeelouts coeeed x11,1 -
mashed for the shilling, and all the dry
ingredients for lite making it mixed 'n•
gather, the cl►irkens coked for Itte pa
try, the crust made and set away ii 1
cool place, the cranberry Santee 111u(1e,
and jellies, pickles and oilier 10.1,Is may
even be placed in readities Oil di.`Iies
•
for serving, if kept in a co1•1 pies, and
carefully covered. If utero gnaw, ui, Tet
the pies may he made 1,, fere,
and cakes at the sante Ili..., if kept
where they will not dry out. Nun: may
be cracked, mixed with carats and LAW.'
LAMS. and placed in the i' .Io , ready f.er
serving. Evert the v(•gelebte.e may 1•o
almost ready for the table the day 1•e -
fore, and it carefully conked no one
need ever discover that they have been
warmed over. The onions mite Ile boiled
in readiness for the cream sauce• the
squash boiled and stashed ready lo
scallop, and the sweet potatoes: par-
boiled for browning. \lash, d pulaluei
must of course be prepared Met arrow
time to serve. Sauces may also be made
on the previous day, and all b:+ling
done except the pudding.
Every bit of china, glass end linen
should be put in readiness eeforehau►d
and the house ail wept, dusted and
decorated, so that when thanks giving
morning arrives the leas( possible work
and time will bo required to put it in
perfect order.
Autumn leaves, golden grain and
rich -hued chrysanthenntnls are season-
able and beautiful for Thanksgiving
decorations, and a charming centrepiece
for the table may be arranged wilts
different varieties of fruit or vegetables,
carefully cleaned and artistically pieced.
It children are to be in themetering
kering
small cakes and w•holsh st' Nee
meats will be in great demand.
are always popular. and u very nice
way to "dress" them is the following :
After they have been baked spread
some of them with a washt made
by
beating the yolk of an egg Yigh t
with two tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar and Iwo lablespoouhrls of
blanched and coarsely chopped
alnionds. Return these to a slow oven
until slightly browned. The while of
the egg may be used it preferred, lot
should only he beaten enough to free '1
from stringiness.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal„ Oct. 9. -Grain -There was
some enquiry for Manitoba wheat from
over the cable, but bids showed little
or no improvement, and business was
quiet. The local market for oats is firm
in tone thought the demand is rather
quiet. Flour-Mnnitobn Spring wheat,
$4.50: strong bakers', St; Winter wheat
patents, 151 to $4.10; straight rollers,
$3.50 to $3.90; do., in hags, $1.75 to $1.-
e0,
1:50, extras. $1.50 to $1.60. Feed -Mani-
toba bran. in Crags, 820; shorts, 823 per
Ion; Ontni o bran. in bags, ►319 to $19.-
50:
19:50: shorts. $22 to 822.50; milled ninuille,
$21 to $15 per ton, and straight rol-
lers. $28 to $29. Provisions --Barrels
short cut mesa. $12 to $21: half -barrels,
811.75 to $12.50; clear fat becks. 873.50;
long cut heavy mess. $20.50; half -bar-
rels do.. $151.75; dry salt long clear he-
ron, 12% to Wee; barrels plate beef,
*12 to $13; halt -barrels do., $6.50 to
87: barrels heavy tress beef, $11; half -
hal refs do., $6; co►npomd turd, 8 to
934e; pure lard. 11% to Lee: kettle ren-
dered. 12'% to 13e: hams, 14% In 16e;
breakfast baron. 15% to 1G%e: \\'indl-
sn► bacon. 163%c: fie li killed abattoir
dressed hogs, $9.50; nliye. 2X11.7 i to S6.-
9) per 100 lbs. Eggs -Select.. 22e; No.
i candle,!, lit to 19r. Reiter -Choice
creamery, salted and tinselled, 24 to
21t/.,e; medium geodes. 23 to 23%e.
Cheo_;P-(!alarm, 13 to 13yc; Quei,ec,
12% to 13e.
UNITED STATES MARKETS.
.. URGE: RECRUITS TO Di:.Siat•I.
Inflammatory fosters Appear on Rouen
Walls.
A despatch from Rouen. France. says:
A large ntiml•cr of pasters %lyre pla-
car,led on the walls here during Wed-
nesday night. signed by the anll-mili•
tory association, summoning the new
recruits to desert from the runty if they
believed they were "unable to endure
the insults. punishments and vexations
of barrack life." and cnnrludm), with 1 nn
invitation to the women of lumen to
fora! an "internationnl society of mo-
thers to resist the despots of the Gov-
eminent.
ovet•nntent. whlrh is still thirsting for hu-
man blood." The police tore down the
proelantnllorts.
pI11'OR'.IANVE IIEFOIIF; KING.
Tl 1,e'
'he rr`?tet �f r^"••'• v t"'1' lr 1)111:41. Cutlet tattier
you roust go to Ireland. An Irish rain --Was Geileroasly Rewarded.
way porter simply can't help being
horny. Only the other day a zealous A despateh from Milan, 11a1y, says:
luggage smasher wrathfully pulled a Pu-ing as a professional entertainer.
gentleman out of a third-class carriage hullo. a notorious anarchist, was given
because he had a first-class ticket. permission to give a biograph show in
"(:heating the company." he called it• the palace. Alter the perf,.rmance King
it must have been a t.I itive of hit who Victor Emanuel shook hands with nul-
w•elked down a platform, put his head to. who was generously rewarded. It
into each carriage of a train. and was not till some time, eftervards that
a.kcd, "Is there anyone there for here?" the police found out that the entertain -
But even this genius was eclipsed by a er was Dutln, the onareldil. Great
brother on the line who, bef„re the dc- excitement prevailed when it wens
partial of en express, fiercely rang a known that the King was place.1 at the
specked there Five of them were hell and bellowed in gloomy warning,
or:ed, one fatally. `"This train ahlopss nowhere at ail."
mercy of this man. The police are .ty-
ing Dulto for false statements.
Altivvatikee. Oct. 9. -Wheat-- No. 1
Northern. 79 to 80%e; Nn. 2 Northern,
76 In 78%e; (Wettest., 75%e. Rye- Nn.
1. 63% to fisc. Barley -No. 2, 55c;
sample. 38 to 51c. Corn -No. 3 cash,
161y to 47c December, 43.
Duluth. Oct. 9. -Wheat -Nn. 1 North-
ern. 76 e, No. 2 Northern, 75c: Oc-
tober.
o-fiber. 76c; December, 75c; May, 7Seee.
\linite:molts, Oct. --\\'heat December.
7l'a to7l%e; May. 783/,:; Rash, 7fijlc;
No. 1 Nnrthern. 7fic; No. 2 • Northern,
74e: N,►. 3 Northern, 72'/,c. Flour -
F•rst peteeta, $4.20 In $1.30; seennd pat-
ents. 11 °5 to 41.15: first clears. $3.25
In $3.35; second clears, $2.40 In 82.60.
LIVE STOCK MAIIKET.
Toronto. Oct. 9. --Trade was Relive in
good cattle at the Western Market to-
day, end prices held pretty steady on
tiod•'rnle offerings thereof.
Little business Walt trnn`ncled in ex-
•eorlers' cattle. The gnntatione ranged
in general from $1.25 to 134.75 per cwt. NI(:KI'L�t F1111 Flt\N('F..
For good animals a little mare then the
A very nice and wholesome sweet it
made by mixing equal quantities of fresh
popcorn and shelled. blanched, and
coarsely chopped peanuts; heat as
touch molasses as will be required as i';1
one-half of ite bulk in sugar, and when
very hot pour just enough over the pn •-
corn and peanuts to slick all nicely tie
gethcr, and form into small bars, cakt:i
and balls. If the mixture is sticky too
much molasses has been added, but
this mistake is eiteny rectified by work-
ing in more of the popcorn.
Stuffed dates aro another dellcinui
bonbon. Stone the dolts and Illi the
hollows with an almond or walnut inea1
which ha; been dipped in a syrup 1 •
will candy. 1f the hultOw hart! .(►0fe t
raisin as well. so touch more delightfel
for the penile. When stuffed give ea, t
date a thick wiling of the .auto syt•u;•,
roll In binhctccd. ch .pied (1lrnonds. , r
walnuts, and lay on ',uttered plate .
harden. These are rather Iediou, • • •
prepare bill ere worth 1110 Trouble. t •
is a foriit of co.,1.111e. 1•, e. which deligli.s
Iho children of the I,uu'eholb and They
may be quite sats l) he Iru,1,•d In per-
form such murk run,t ealisfactorily
after one or Iwo experiments.
A very pleasing vt..o serve
t'hhe
salad is as follows: :utg r
ed
boiled beets into synunett•icel cups and
let stand in sea.•ontel vinegar of •••
night. With n pair 'bf sharp
'reserved for, such purposes) cut the I•. -
tuce into shreds, just before the dine i'
is to to served. Allow 0 tablespoonful
of chopped walnut meets fur each ell ,
and unix with lettuce. loss -lightly 1►1 t
French dressing, rind till into 'the' be"t
raps. Gernisli wittt n star of golde
rna)
•onneise, The red. green and vel
low conclunation Ionka very pretty an
is as palatable ns it Is handsrnne.
shove would Ise paid.
Ilea I•,ttehers', 44.25 to 44.50; good
I,:i',•h e -'. loads of. $1 to $1.25: fair and
nl d butchers. $3.451 lo $3•90; rough
to good cows. 131.25 to $1.45; heavy cows,
$3.35 to $3.60; canners. $1.25 per cwt.
up.
Trade In feelers Is somewhat hurt by
110' low prices which nr'' nffere'd. Short-
to•eps, *3.60 to $4; feeders, e3.25 to
ea.50: clnekers, 4.2.50 to f.1.1 per cwt.
Export Ewes. $4 in $1.5n; exie rt
hneko, 213 to *seen: !gage. 116.10 to
$11.25; calves. $3..`eO to 26 each.
Thi offerings of milch cowe were
large rind the demand was strong.
Prices were thin at 7115 In toted) eerie
liege etre unchengsd at 80.15 for
selecle, and $6.40 for tights and fats.
Copper Coln. to be lterollyd After 90.
r•ember feat.
Franco Is going to els sway wall te'r
ceppers. From the heglening of pest
December rapper money will gradually
be withdrawn from circulation and be
replaced by pennies and halfpennies in
n ickel.
The shape end siie nt the new coins
have not yet been decided on, but the
Minister of Finance is ennsldering clay
erel types. and it is thought probable
that the coins will be abut the size o1
a shilling aid a sixpence respectively.
They will most likely be made weth
• hole through them, nr with flat Pdgese
so that they shall not he mistaken for
francs by cereless people.
1