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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1899-12-28, Page 2•77--"`-:"' "1* RSON Sz CARLING, Rimesters, Sollettore. Notaries, Coevoyanoers, Cermet-4 r-, Rm. Ineney to Leen al, in per mut, and 5 per, oent. or)‘1011 :-FANSON'S 1314003t, MOWER, ife V4LlM* 3 e. u. 1/101inOtT, member of lio item will be at I1wa11 oz ilbureday at Oath week, 11. COLLINS, Couveyamor, Bto. leXETElie 11,DIPIPIOE Over O'Neire Bank, IniLLIOT GLAI3MA,N, t misters, Solicitors, &Wits ?Olio Convey -allow% (ke, dao, ganiouey to Loan. OFFICE, MAIN - STRELT, EXETER. B. V.ItLMOT. r, W. MADMAN. 1411100.1= e MEDICAL J. R. RIVERS, M. B. TORONTO Lnil JLJ vieRaTaY, M 14 C. M. elnuitn Univer sity., Cflico-Crediton, One. fl E.S.ROLL1N8n. AtelOS. Separiete Offices. Iteselente same as eormer. ly, Andrew st. OMs: npaeltumun building. nfain at; Dr 11.011111A same as formetey, north deer, Dr, Ahem" emits: building, Booth door, ILA. ROLLINS', M.D. A. AMOS, M. D Exetete Oat JW.R.ROWRING M. D., M. 0., LIF • P. ta, Gra du to VI4 Latin nal tversity office sad resideswe, Dominion -Lahore- tory, Exeter. DRYNDMAZT, coroner for the County of Ruron. Ofeoe, opposite Carling 13res. s to re, Beater. AUCTIONEERS. BOBSEINBERRY, General Li- z 4 • (tensed Auctioneer Sales conducted ilt silparts. Satisfeetinu guaranteed. Charges moderate. Reusali P 0, out: ENRY EILBER Litton sed Aug-- tioneer for tie, counties of aurae and Mieelesex; Sales conduoted t mod- erate rates. Oinee, ab Post-001os °red - ton Ont, .121011171117171111T7112532.1111.11111.16111.11i VETERINARY. Tennent & Ti.ennent eennike :ens, Graduate Of the Ontario 'Veterinary Col- lege. Ofdee-One door south of Tovvn Hall. - fljWATERLOO MUTUAL 1,IhV INStillANO blt, 0 . Bstablishvad In li$63. • HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT 'J 1; company has been over Twenty-eieh eenrs fin successful operdion in Western (Thiene, and continues to if re ague nst ion or damage by. )?ire. Bui 'eines, :Vera emits° 11taitui coteries and zii 1 other descriptions a ineurable T,roperty. In teuding instwere have the option of insurierea the Premium Noteor Cail emcee During tits past tee years tb is company has eeseedentne i cies. covering property to the one ut t of 4340,872,03e; and paid in losses alone 11;709,7.62.ov. Asset.s, steo,loo.eo, consisting of Cash in 1 fink Government Deposi tee el the unasses- sed Premium Notes on hand Rini in force. J,At M.D., President; 0 /Ii• TAYLOR secretary; J. B. litienics, Inspeetor. . CHAS. 13ELL, _Anent for Exeter and vicinity. THE EXETER TIMES Ts published every Thursday morning at Times Steam Priitting House Mom street, nearly opposite Fitton'siewelry Store, Exeter, Oat, by JOHN WRITE sc SONS, PEOPEiEtOES• Etaa'ES ADVERTISTIVa: Firet insertion, per line ao cents Each ell beetelent insertion, per line.. 3 oen fel To ensure insertion, adeertisements should be sent in no t, utter than Wednesday morning. Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTIVIEN T is one 01 tb e largest and beet equippedin the County Of Huron. Ail work en rusted to us will re- ceive our prompt attenton. Decisions Regarding Newspapers. I -Any person who takes a paper regtziarly from the post office, whether directed in his insane or another's,or whether he has subscrib- ed or not, is responsibie for payment. e-ef a. person orders his paper discontinued he must pay ell arrears or the pubisher may tontinue to send is until the payment is made, and then collect the wiloie amount, whether the pa -pec is takren from Etta office or not. 3-1n au, ts for subscriptionsthe suit may be instnined in the place where the paper is pub- lished, although the sueecriber may reside bun ,rede of nuies away, 4 -Tho courts have deai ied that refining to mite newspapers or perioclicale from the posh or removihg and leaving them tuicalled, 411, IS prima, facie evidenee of intentional ra ttd. CA RTER9S 1TYLE IVER Sick Headache end relieve all the troubles ince dent to &bilious state of the syeteta, such as Dizziness, Nausea,, Drowsiness, Distress after eathig, Pain in the Side, &c, while theirmost remarkable auccess bas been show33. in outing /Tender:he yet CAREER'S LITTLE' LIVER PILLS are equally valuable in Constipaticei, miring and preventing this antioyingcorapleint, while they else norreot all disorders of the stomach, ethroilate the liver and regulate the bowels, levee if they male, cured Ades they would be almost pr debase to these whe tumor from this dfstressIng complaint; !Alb fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will dad the ee little mils vrdeable in so many ways that they will not he willing to do without then*. But after all eick bead .•• ebe batie of cm litany lives that here toi whore make our great boast. Our pills mare it . thee other e da no,, tenteene; Limn Lttan PILLS Are Verynandli and very esey to take. On or twotonko n dose, Whey aro strietle• yegettb•Iciand do mot gripe or purge, but by their gentle action !came ell who use them, In .0/t1e at 26 cents; ivo forst. sem everywhere, orieitit by mad, 141111)X01111,O., atilt Yak ; all Jll,Sat 1I ric 11 The ..Mystery Of No Tbs solicitor's enquiries had. not Yard on you,", said Mr. Lemaire, eoti- been able to establish the identity he- temptu.ously, as he sat down." tween the Frew:4cent with whom sheBut jar me • II 1 n who do not caltavete their imagine -A Lions, and who are apt to sift even facts to their extremes1 winnowing - point, so that Mr. Lentaire's erose -ex - the rm, nee t 'less re - y of use inst an vell put est, out ely vas his cle- ape 053 fly, uld ob- er, -as sal nd a en It hs he ed Id a.. s 4a, kept company and the man who .,seamme,the eteeeleve assistant, but Mr. Lemaire meant to assume it all the tut74011yeahras?,, hketoslIvind je.xtin Pierrot The shot told and for a moment she Looked aa if she were about to fall. wi.q1I, ksnavinkigo ijiapiee Plertot," she said "I fear you have a treacherous mein- crY: seid Mr. Leximire, smiling. as IliVuinatheda gheisstueraethe relee,sed her and re - Worsted, riot broken, savage IIS a wild -oat that knows itself trapped, and extlects worse things, Rose left the witness -box, and for a while &sap. peered, Astonishment at the n. ew. tarn things had taken. was now growing aPace, but Mr. Slrewton's appearance on the ecene heralded a volte face that speed- ily caused the readjustmeet of a good ma.ny newly acquired ideas, and blew the theory expouaded by M. Leincire into thin air. Mr. Skewton described how he had proceeded straight to the room where Mr. Ross had been shot, the body ha.v- eiribgninabirciera.dy been removed to his own He deposed to the prisoner's exces- sive agitation, to the pistol whieh he was congealing in his breast -pocket, and Awhiela he, Mr. Skewton, took from hitt ; to his voluntary confession of the murder, how it happened, and in fact all save the motive that evident- ly prompted it, . He further related how in Mr. Ross's room, partly disordered, as if in the a,ot of (undressing he had suddenly gone done stairs, he had found an en- velope on the toilet -table addressed to that gentlemaia; how he had taken it down to the prisoner, who recogniz- ed it at: his wife's handwriting; of what a terrible effete; was produced upon hime by the sight of it, and of how valuable a link in the chain of evideace he considered that scrap of writing supplied. Being brought to book for this last remark, Mr. Skewton imperturably went on to relate how he went up to Mrs. St. George's room, where he found her locked in with her maid; how, pre- sently she opened the door to hire, and presently accused herself of hav- ing killed Mr. Ross ; how, by an incau- tious gesture he had indicated the pistol in Ins pocket; how she had , I snatched it from hira, and declared : Lo that with it she had committed the ' her come up and forbidden her to so l ' I crime; how he had treated her words ' as idle ravings, now Mr. St, George " perjure herself; and how she had !an begged him, her husband, to speak to 1 tel husband had refused Jack's face was white and drawn as . anunation appeared to theta in ilfigbhuttalittleregc‘o'°ordk.' t11111 did no ha ,Tob Trubshoes, the cobbler, was called, not so much as a wit agabast the prisoner, as to offer batting testimony to the possibilit any person having got from, his, ho into No, .ta that night. Pushed into the witness -box ago his will, and presenting as crabbed, appearance as a human. being' 't could, he answered the questions to him slowly and grudgingly at ft Wit presently got angry, and( gave his snarls quicker. What he had to say had been larg diseounted by Mr. Skewton„ but he 1, made to relate in detail what haters apprentice kept, and many other tails, that made that young man. Pear an industrious and harm/ creacure who woulu not hurt a and who, by n.o manner Of means co /um obtained entrance to tl:ea bler'e house, unknown by the cololal that night. But just as the cross old man. u congratulating himself on his ord being over, Mr. Len:mire rose, a pounced upon him, like a. spider on fly, wi‘t'Hhoywoul?o,n, g has janin Pierrot be "I don't rightly remember. might bel a. month -or two -or six.' "Take oare, sir. How many mont lea,?Aerebee.p. with you?" "Yon wanted an assistant, and came to you to oder himself?" • "Ay, he did." "How came he to know you Nvant an a.,ssistand" "How do 1 know? Peeps you to "And you took hina without recO raenuatAons?" "Prlaps I did, and p'eaps didnt "You took him without. recommend ,ions?" "aince you're so pressing, I did." "lie was a good workman ?" "Leood enough Lor me." ''Did Frenchwoman call to se i'don't encourage petticoat about 'the plates, m a bacheld.ore. I am, thank the 'She did call?" 'One willed yesterday." 'Was that her eiese visit?" 'Women be euch ilegers nowadays d dress so much ade. e -how can 1?" laer before he went down, and howber Mr. I,emaire pressed the point -to his e listened. Had she not kneeled to "/ him, his good, his cure, little Elizabeth, Pie and had he not spurned her asthough ahe she were the vilest of God's creatures? la Could she forgive him ? Was her sil- a 1 .exice indeed the silence of outraged sae love that had turned to hate? she Mr. Skewton went on to say that m the most diligent enquiry had failed bra to discover any traces of any person or burglar entering the house on that se, night. True, there was the skylight, but the cobbler who lived in the house ow. tell '," said Jb, getting angry, never saw the woman -nor tine rrot, for the matter 01 that -- tilt ut a fortnight ago, when she same in a hurry to get a shoe eased. 101 ittle child she had with her. And never said a word, to. he, nor /as to r. Eemaire swallowed his chagrin. vely. You knew she was maid to 'Mrs. George?" N was above suspicion, or rather, ph cane/ incapacitated from attemp burglary, and he was •the only pe who had slept in the place that night His assistant stept out, and it had been positively proved that he did sleep at his lodgings that night, as he, Mr. Skewtoon, had made it his business to find out. He had gone straight there after work, gone to bed early, bad breakfasted there next morning, and only got the news of the murder when he returnedto work. His name was Janin Pierrot. With regard to the tumbler, which undoubtedly contained a sediment of chloral, he had removed it without be- ing perfectly sure of what it had con- tained, but it smelt odd, and at that time he had his ow,n, theory about the murder. Mr. Skewton's evidence produced it profound impression. However ranch he had erred in his zeal and officious- ly assisted Jack along his road to the gallows, thereby earning for hiraself the "hammering ' of the judge, he had spoken to faots, and proved them, too; while as yet Mr. Lermaire had noth- ing substantial with which to support his theory. Nevertheless, be was in his bast forni when he jumped up, and said: • " You suspected the French maid from the beginning?" . " I thought she had a hand in the destruction of the missing letter." "You. think so still?" ysi- ting she non wai You knew her name?" No. Neighbors tont me afterward eame erom No. 13, but her money as goou as any one else's so I wasn't going to turn, it away." "At what time did Pierrot leave off work?" "Six o'clock." "He left at that time the night of the murder?" "He did." "You remained in the house all the evening?" a Nee, " What do you think?" "That Mrs. St, George obtained pos- session of it, and destroyed it her - "And your impression was that Ike maid had doctored the draught ?" " At Bret -yes." In order to put hee.,inistress into a sound sleep while the'esenphires were stolen ?" et yes.), " Iron did not 'believe Mr. St, George when he accused himself of the mur- der ?" "I might not have done without the confirmatory evidence of the pis- tol.' You say you saw he was hiditg it in his breast, May he 'no have oleic - ed it up from wthe.re il h'i'/ben flung by some other person? " It is possible. But his demeanor Was that of a guilty person." "Which you took eare to intensify, Does it not Strike you that you went considerably beyond your duty in try- ing to get WM to incriminate him- selt 2" Mr. Skewton wee silent, , "Sven after this tonvineing evi- dence a the prisoner's guilt, you helti to your theory that a burglar had something to do witb the bueiness ?" "Yes. But after working continuous- ly at the case T was reluctantly oblige, eri to dismiss the, idea, there was abso- lutely tio evidence to auppor0 "You did not even astertain that the cobbler's essietartt Weis Rose Dupont's loveri" °Neel "Then X to grat Scotia rey-,52; "You never once left the house?" job Trubshoes hesitated, scowling and mumbling his grizzly jaws. "E'r'aps I did. Jew: a matter of five minutes. To buy my supper beer." "You left your door unlookede" oyes.. "Any one might have got in during your ahsence?" "Who wanted to gett in?" snarled the old man. "I'd got nothing to steal." "It was dark when yen went out?" "Cat's twilight," "Did you visit the attic, that night?" "No; it's a lumber -room. What should J. want „there at night?" Mr. Lemaire nodded his head several. times.. "What time did janin come next morning?" "Bight o'clock." "Did he look as usual?" "A man don't change his face with his coat. I took no particular notice on him." "Some inquiries were made att your house that day?" "Yes,8 passel of fools who turned the place upside down, and me a d .7 anin inside out. But, they didn't get muchtnhange out of either on us." "He has come regularly to work ever since?" "Never missed a "Seems cheerful?" "Shoemaking don't 'want cheerful 0 - ness it. wants skill. janin stuck to hie work, and didn't trouble about women, and murders, and such -like stuff. Lor, sirl" added the old wretch with a grin, "you've found it mare's nest, and much good may ib do 'eel" So departed job Trubshoes; hut Mr. Lemaire had made his point, viz., that Junin could easily have returned to the house unknown to Job, have hidden in the disuse4 attie and made his Way comfortably enough tato No. 181 Could -might have -but did be The alibi was very clear. And then the court adjourned for luncheon. C,ECAPTER XII. There' S none may lean on a rotten staff . But hira that risks to get a fa'." Mr. Lemaire was in to WO1`80 plight than many a elever advoeate had been before him, viz.: having to make brieks without straw, and geed, hard, con- vincing bricks, too, that would stand any anionnt of scanning end throw- ing aloont. "rot, having decided te eel), to wit - ETER TIMii 110.A508, aS lie rose after lunchcon to reidY, he bore so confident ti bearing Irld lead 50 easy au air of aasurance, that Iteee, elitiim. in a remote corner of the court, lee:oil:led with fear as she looked at him. Rio very first words ga ve her goed (envie for terror, for he roundly stat- ed: in a very fine and impressive man- ner, that the prieoner in the cloak had . bu.siness there at all ; for, that if the deteotives had not blundered and Misled justioe, anothee man, and that the really guilty one, would be stand- ing there in his place. " The name of that, mat," --and here Mr. Unwire pausee, and his scathing oYeS found out the French woms,n where she at, " was eanin Piernot0 Rose Dupont's lover, and Rose Du- pont's confederate, the man. whOm she had assistecl to get, into tb.e house, whom she had helped to depart, and who had shot Mr. Ross when discover- ed on the premises by that gent/amoo when he returned to the house after Mr. St. George had gone up to berl." At this daring indictment, unexpect- ed,. ,startling, a bolt out of the blue, all eyea were turned ot Jack', then on Rose, who, cowering as under a crushing physical blow., had °reached down with bowed head in her place ev- ery line of her figure a corroboration of his words. " That woman," said Mr. Lemaire, pointing a terrible finger at her, "laid her plans well. She had by her the chloral ready to mix with- hal' mistress's night -draught, and had long ago arranged Use signal by whieh she was to let her lover kuow when Mrs. St. George was sleeping down- stairs, alone and unprotected, with the sapphires close at hand; and, in short, everything fell out precisely as she had hoped, and inte3aded-with one exceptiot-the, unexpected contingency of Mr. Ross's return. Mrs. St. Geor.ge duly drank her draught, and went to bed and to sleep; a notoriously bad sleeper she slept right away from ele- ven o'cloek that night until eight o'- clock the next morning 1 Mr. St.George it due 'course went upstairs and also retired to met, not, as that woman with the toothache bad sworn, after Mr. Ross came in, but before. "The coast was now clear, all was prepared for the thief, Junin Pierrot, and at the given time he stole safely and secretly into the house. Into the house, yes, but meanwhile, some one who had not been taken into the wo- maia's reckoning came in with his Latchkey, and in the act of undressing, hearing movements below, for which e could not account, probably the the noiae made by the man's getting w„ through the window, descended quick- lee and found himself face to face --etelleeelbeihoffieleftdlite AMONG TIM POTS AND PANS. It eannot. be denied, that women's aime are about as limiteri as men's, and in many eases more so, but the woman that gives her whole mind to her pots and pans, when it is a liMited is a greater benefactor to her familY, than if .she dilutes her effoxte in 113' ugto be also 11131 13? 01 arlastie, 01 reformatory. Hew blessed it has been for the nee- jority of mankind, that the minds of the women they depended on, were not above their pots and pang. Should a Woman be despised or relegated to a lower plena for this ,concentration of effort ? should she not rather be commended, -dame/ate 1 principle. of suecese ? as carrying out the futi- The pots and pans are as necessary to our well-being as the painting of a great picture, the building of a tera- Fie, or the composition of a god -like thec)(1thdll e: foodpo'etr be svu: written, i painted?ut 1 1 ite:nign, ttt el in th4 etn cerai:be oi%; :loll or ItroublesOme pots and pans by eating We wonder if all of nes have refleeted that the toil entailed by pots and pans, only degenerates into shivery, by dis- content? The pleasures these valuable sintarpelneignt:n. its bestow are legion, and are intimated by appetite, health, and Leto opprobrivau rest on the rale- . tress of the pots and pans, those in- dustrious 1VIerth33 of the world, wheise oteef-oit:type was not rebuked for her carefulness, but for taking trouble out SUGGESTIONS TO ROUSBKEEPERS- Potatoes are more easily digested if warmed over than when first cook- ed. Retreating softens the woody fi- ber of string beans and makes them more palatable and. digestible. This le not true of the alburainoids Such as eggs and meat. Bach reckoning makes in more d* ',ficult of digestion. If rmed over the process would be ck. Fifteen' minutes is long en - h for the .stew 03' ragout made from left over of the previous days' din- . t ems as if it would be best econo- o use the solid silver every day keep the plated aware for extra asions. Solid silver will wear for - r ; plating will wear off. But then re's the clanger of loss or theft, the plating can be replaced. with an intruder, who, having come th for plunder, was betrayed by pner erson- e al jeopardy and fear of 'consequences - into murder. Xr. Ross always carriea 6 firearms ; in this instance he came a pistol belongingto Mr. St. Geor and it was natural enough thnt should present the weapon he had wi him at theman he found tlaere und such desperate circumstances at su an hou.r of the . "That man," went on Mr. Lemaire, still with his eyes fixed on Rose's bow- ed figure, " Janin Pierrot, Rose Du- pont's lover, alias the cobbler's assist- ant, snatched the pistol from Mr. , Ross's hand, shot him dead with it, laid him aft the very feet of the drugged r and innocent woman, who had been betrayed by the maid, she had bene- fitted and trusted, and too terrified to pause and secure the booty for which he had come, made his escape. "If the woman up stairs stole down in the night and saw the hideous work her greed had wrought, she has pros - ed herself of sufficient resource and resolution to go up again, a.nd remain quietly there till the morning, when the discovery of the night's events would come about naturally and no suspicion attach to herself. " So, indeed, things fell out, and we may be sure that when her poor mis- tress woke out of the drugged sleep, to find a murdered may only a Yard or two away, the maid. shrieked loud- er than the mistress and manifested ten times as much surprise and ter- ror. "And here," Mr. Leraaire turned and looked at Jack, "came in, apart from that poor young rn,an's death, the most tragic, the most unfortunate feature of the whole case,and the one that so completely played into Rose Dupont's hands as left her mistress of the game. In the first -shock of the dis- covery husband and wife mutually sus- pected each other of the crime, the husba.nd thinking the wife had -kill- ed his friend in defence of her honor, the wife believing that Mr. Ross had stolen into .her room while she was asleep, been discovered there by her husband, and that in a fit of fury the latter had killed hie friend, believing in her guilt, and left the dead man there to tell his own tale." Mr. Lemaire removed his eyes from Rose, to glance at Jack, and thrilled with satisfaction at the success of his bold guess, while the eyes of all pre- sent, following his, found in Jack's face a living corroboration of his coun- sel's words. To be Continued. sed and Se I me he I eve th i the I and eh THE TRA.NSVAAL METHOD. Henry, it isn't Kruger ; Bryce says it is pronounced Eroo-r. Is that sot What an informative thing information is. Please pass me the soo-r bowl ; 1 need a little more 000-1 in my tea. ' Rheu atis SOUTH AMERICAN EMEIMATIO CURE A UNIVERSAL LIBERATOR. Realer in six hottral *haft a gloat MOO siege to the pain -racked, boetridden, dee. Pairing eulferer from theuitatientee cruel tiptop -and this Is a feet, boene out by volumed of evidetoe, or thiti greatest of vain colt rotators. Aliouinatiem Iti ourreaka-sontli Altera - can Ithetteethun ekt#6 u aft absolute saeciflo, and rtaidelly °meet the mend stubborn cages In from ons to three days. "I eutfored intencteliotroti3 rheumatism and scieelele elect df teeseoe and 111811Ylidireleiatus 44 lir! aec tatting boneate faar dotta of coin aliteninatto Ouee iveadertat heille cl me; two bettlee mired nadar-lia Jarrett Meerickvale, Opt. Thtetetestroche hr,freacitt Simina t.Il tho Ogtme 646rY-43elgt smear la hams ionger,-xx. aolii by 0, Lutz, riuter. , ou can make your own bluing juet as good as that you can buy, and much cheaper. Get a paolrage of diamond dye for cotton goods, dissolve the dye in a little hoe water Ln a sauger, ratx- in,g if to a paste so there will be t cif cold, 110 amps, then put into a quer hot water. Bottle for use, when and use lik-e ordinary- bluliag. DOMESTIC RECIPES. Oatmeal Cookies. ---Two-thirds cup of butter and brown sugar;,one map roll- ed oats, raw; one icup flour; one egg; one teaspoonful soda or baking pow- der. Roll very thin and bake In a hot oven. Mix in this order: Butter, sugar, egg, flour and oats. If too dry to roll easily, add a tablespoonful of cream. These are a good substitute for macaroons and are so good that whoever eats them will ask for the receipt at once. •, VealePie.--Select about a pound and a half of veal from the knuckle or shoulder, and have the butcher chop it rather coarsely into half inch cubes. Put in a stew -pan with boiling water to cover, add three potatoes, out in small cubes, Salt and -pepper and cook till done. Then thicken with ascent table,spoonful of flour wet with a lit- tle cold water. Make a biscuit cruse of three cups of flour, a level teaspoon- ful of salt, three level teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a heaping table- spoonful of butter and sweet milk to make a dough stiff enough to roll. Line a buttered basin with the crust, fill with the meat and gravy, season- ing with a little more butter " to make it good,' cover with crust, put in loosely to allow for shrinkage ; cut a large slit to allow of the escape of steam, and bake thirty orthirty-five minate,s in a good oven. Zara Omelet. --Mince the ham fine, and allow one egg to eaeh tablespoon- ful. Beat the yolks till light, season with salt and pepper and stir in the ham, beat the whites stiff, and fold them into the mixture. Butter the omelet pan or the spider, pour in the inixfure, tend after it has set on the bottom put in the oven to finish. When done, fold double, and lift to a hot platter. This is a most toothsome way of disposing of bits of oold ham eith- er boiled or fried. MIS0ELI,ANEODS RECIPES, Veal Soufflee-Scald one cup of milk with one slice of onion, a snrig of par- ley and a bit of bay leaf, • Remove the seasonings. Melt one-half of a tablespoonful of butter, stir in one- half tablespoonful flour, and the milk; then add one-quarter of a cup state sat bread cruenbs. Cook two minutes, remove from the fire, add one 011p cooked veal, finely chopped, arid the yolks of two eggs well beaten. Void in the whit ee of two eggs, beaten untie stiff. Turn into a buttered baking dish, and bake in a slow over twerity-five or thirty minutes. Serve with white mushroom fiance. Melt 0116 tat leepoionteu 1 beit tour, acid one tab leopooniful flour, and pour on slowly on eup of aiot) mulk, Season( with one-qtrarter teaspoonful salt, a few grains cayenne pepper, and one- half cup canned mushrooms Mit in stices long tlhwi se, RiCe Croquettea.-larash, one half cup riee and add to it one -bale cup hoping rater. Cook in double boiler until Tied has absorbed all the water, then. uslne , 011 .11111M1111(11111 1 hire 111 1/1 MEM WEE IMMTEMIERMIIMEI mis AoetablePreparatiortibrAs- similating therood andRegula- 14 the toxta*s arkIlloweL$ of p 1)romotosDiOstIon,CheeTfui- aess and Rest:Contains neither OpuntMorphia0 nor Mineral. War NAB c otrc. -Rage annienlincillifilEMITIER Sea - Sar - -etaite SeqsZ .lipperntipt 451 Cet4 arm tack4.4 lErzy - (=fart Jivar A perfec t Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stontach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Couvuisions ,feverish - mess and Loss or SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature ot 'NEW YOME. EXAGT COPYOF WRAPPER. 22,ztr. ' dastorla is put ap hi oneeke b le not sold in bulk. Don't allow you anything else cm theplea or prom 'se Is "jut as goodll and "Nt111 answer every pole." .14:17- Bee that you get C/ -A -B -T -0 -1W - The fao- • ernes 1R11 signature1,4:(4,e/W "I of a ?lei te hetet e, e ' add one cup scalded mtiflr, and cook until rice is soft. Remove from the fire, add the yolks of two eggs, one- ' half tablespoonful of butter, one table- spoonful powdered sugar and a few gratings from the rind of a lemon. Spread on a plate to cool Cut in squares, dip in crumbs, then in egg, I again in crumbs, and fry, in deep fat, and drain on brown paper. Serve on each a cube of currant, Codfish With Crease:L.-Pick out care- fully in flakes all the flesh from the rern,nants of some cold boiled. codfish.; melt a piece of butter in a saucepan, and add to it a large ,pinch of flour and a gill of milk or cream, with pep- per', salt and grated nutmeg to taste, also the least bit of cayenne ; stir well put in the fish, and gently heat it in this sauce until quite warm. If it seems too thick or dry, add a little milk or °rearm ; then, add, off the fire, the yolks of two eggs, beaten up with a , little milks and serve. , AST For Infants and Children. The fac- simile gig:stare Of BADEN POliirELL IS SHARP. Marelaing's Defender nag Been Coiled the Sherlock nomes ot the Arany. Colonel Baden Powell, the defender of Mafeking, has been called the Sher- lock Holnaes of the British army. - 11111 India he used to make deductions from `everi-day incidents a regular prac- tine, in order that he Might complete his training as a cavalry scout. The following story is told of him. Riding one day sterciss an open grass plain in Matabeleland he suddenly noticed that the grass hadi been renently trod- den down. Following up the track, he soon found Una it, was the "spoor" of several women and boys, A tell- tale leaf, which he saw lying a few yards off the track -- whereas there were notrees for 'miles --convinced him that the party had come from a yin. lege some fifteen miles distant, where trees with leaves of this kind grew. The leaf was damp and smelt of native be That it wee lying ten yards off the tracle showed to the military Sher- lock Iloirnes that it wind, bad been blowing at the tune it fell. 1 Baden- Powell •reaci from these signs that dun. ing the eight a party of women had brought beer from the, village fifteen miles distant, and had taken it to the enemy on the hi I Is, arriving t hero about 6 o'clock: He itirther guessed that the men would drink the beer at once, 1303 that, by the time he could reach them they would be getting sleepy fromit, and therefore give him a favourable ()hence of xeconnoitee- ing their porition, He ancoreingly fol. lewed the women' raolea, found the enemy as he simpoeeJ, made his obser- vations, and got 11.' 1) with Valuable inforraation, without. any difficulty. 1?0ETICATa DREAMS. Hasn't that poet a far-awey look ?11 Yes,' .1" presume he is trying to see sqUare meal somewhere in the fte. Lure. Defoe, 4 '7,-"73.771" .. ,-. Wood's Phdspbodine, The Oreat TrIngli-sh reentecte, Sold and recommended by all druggists 111Canaria. Only ten. able exedicine discovered. Sat peteteagee guesednieeci to cure all m to forSexual Wealmosa, all egeets of slave Of excess, Mental Worry, Exnestittre rime Of ilee Wee°, Opium or stimulants. Mailed on receipt of price, one paekage $1, sim,16. one Itnagetses e 40140 OUPO. Penielliotc free to cmY addWee. r Weotl7sh<lhWo:pelicio'bdit:lePiaslasYolWcliinn(16E°11e°t1;r. by Browning, druggist, la tif Oi fit.DaL lavitry arnHy PIASTER ready for on mar gooey - ., should hay* one DAVIS St LAWRENCE LIMITIO, MO Beware ef I WeguaranteiOa th Plasters will Lev pain quicker tla other. Put 4 e 25e, tin boxes aecl yard rolls, The kt allows you te cut tte Plaster any size. NER BEANS cove 3'felY*1151 sb ood weakness of body or mint by oiemrork, or the &Tore ceases of you*. Tide Rom soluteiy cares the inost obstinate 0,4.1eft Whet( 1401 T.ttliATMEgT8 have failed even to relieve. Sold d gists at $1 per paokage, or six for et, or sent fly ts seceipt of price by addrossing.TITPl Jenne e 00.. Toronto. Oat. 'Vvritv. • Sold at Brownine's Drug Stoee Ear r — AN EXTINGTIPTIER.:''' iThump, thump I Rattle, rat crash -1 • Young Percey Stonebroke rol down the steps of the palatial Tea dence of Mr. Goldbonds. Mr. Goldbonds returned to the house, rolling- down his sleeves. Papa, oh, papa, what 'have y doing? This question came in Lingo tones from the ruby lips „ofa"Arabel Goldbonds. Putting out the lig' htof* your life, answered papa, who hart done a littie cavesdeopping in the hall the nighe before. Chlidren Cry f6 THE" SlYIELLING af.IRE." Interesting experitnente with odors of herbs have from tint been made, and it htte been many species of inicrobes ar stroyed by various smells, of cloves has been known to microbe S in 35 minutes ; cinnamo kill SOMe species in 12 minutes; th " in 35. In 45 minutes common wild bena is found efrective, widle the c of mint has destroyed various f of microbes /Li 511 minutee recorded as the naost effeoti odors as an antiseptio, It ie lieved that herbs ' which h Lound in .Egyptian mum placed on the bodies' more fs, tiseptio properties then as mere ments or objecte of ;lentil/milt. Childrei Ory fo 4114 ORIGIN Oh' FAIRY' RINGS, These curious green circles in and pastures, appearing both ou ground and on hillsides, have rise to many superetitione and forth it Va riety of More or les explariattene. The fame tor Priestly strongly adveca. view that the' were en eleetr The real cause of their form ong been known to lie the gro 11 spediee of nEungi, which, st from 'i single geed, spreads circhla 1 and makes a broad diak on the growl The fruit and soda fern* only at the Mater flan. The soil in the middle is xhatieted, arid coneequently, as the ing grows larger the glen% in the trust pare vithercl, One of these (dr" ice near Stebbing, England, attadno diameter 0 120 fest. 1