HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-12-18, Page 20000000000000000000000000000d00r000000000000000000
8
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--)
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• •
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8
IlETHODIST vs. BAPTIST.
HOW the Old Cow Helped Uncle Jerry.
e Ottreatenamotenneetwaset0e1000000000000000000000000000000
EVerybotly who know Uncle Jerry rled again, aOci PI:tarried Metitoalet,
BIllings rtvognizea that lie heel no you'd come Into , the fold after
caa tiny me for anybody on earth awhile."
who Walla believe la the Methodist "But we Won't talk religion," the
religiont It was a mania with said, tuTning away to hide her smiles
Hei lazed faxen betide of that pereua- and blushes.
don only; he bought and soid only "No, we wool. Hannah was tells
to lame lie called the true believers; in' nee that•-aoli had a new; cow."
be would not give sup or bite to a "Yos." .
tramp who bad a teenage in any "And site's a kicker?"
other directiou. "She is a bad ono, and the boy
Ile woe a widower with a grown-up wona go near rhea and I fear for
daughter, who kept louse for him, In my life every time I ge oet to
ono way it Wan fortunate for hien nalk."
that most of his neighbors were Bap- "Shoo Is that so? Waal, we'll sort
tiete, opinione were so stroug of forget religion. for a while, and
that ho would not vieit, borrow or ni take thee' cow in hand. I ain't
lend, and of COMO they were foroeti afraid of no Welkin' cow on earth.
into the same policy. (Me of hie neiela- I'll kind of tell the boy what to do
boys was Josep11 allields, and they about the crops and see that the oat -
bad let each other alone for five long tie don't got into Macon, and twice
years because they &fermi as to how a day come over and milk that
their SOWS should be saved, yet Uncle kicker. Better leave the pall hangin'
Jerry often sala: on the barnyard gate in the mornina
"Joe Shields is ne good feller and a AO I'm an early riser." '
hardworkite m,au, and isle wife Mar- "You are too good, Unole jorry,"
tha is a miguty good woman. If shel murmured.
they'a only turn Mothodiste, I'd be "That's on account of my Olathe -
glad to go over 'there once in awbile." diet relleion," Ito answered rather
One day Farmer Shields died, If proudly. "It talus affects a person
Lamle Jerry hadn't been away in II- that way if he's in earnest about it,
linois on visit to bis sister, 110 while the Baptist belief- But never
might at latest lutve stood at his mind. go show that cow a trick or
ga.to and seen the fuueral proceseion teva if she lifts .her leg at Inc."
pass', bat lio didn't get home until a Night and, morning for the next
week ln,ters Then he salate, his daughe three months Uncle Jerry milked
ter:that kicking cow as punctually as the
"Hamer, I'm a determined man, sun rose and set. At long Intervale,
and lemma go back on what l've said, when the cow happened to be men -
.but mebbe it wouldn't hurt the Meth- tally buoy on other subject% he got
odist religion very much if you througa peoeseably, but on 14, owe. -
should go over to see the widder and stens out of 15 she raised a row and
tell her I'm a little sorry Joe has generally got the best of it. Be
been cailed away." might have grown discouraged and
"Mali 1 tell her that of course he walled her slaughter or sale, but he
couldn't go to heaven believing in tile had come to look upon it as a case of
itteptiet religion?" asked the daugh- Methodist versus Baptist, and he was
ter. determined that the Baptist should
"No, not skagsly. It's jest possible knock under. Then came a day when
that a few 13aptists do creep in, and hie religious zeal carried him beyond
we don't want to hurt her feelin'e. I due bounds in speaking to the 'Widow
alias Wei like Martha, and if Joe Shields, and she resented it by saying
hadn't mot her first enebbe I should that lie needn't trouble hirdseif fur -
have asked her to marry me. You. thee. That angered lam in turn, and
might ask her 11 there was anything he went liom,e to say to his daughter:
I could do, and you needn't hurry "Banner, you needn't mind about
holt% If you ain't back by sundown, the widder any more. She's like all
I'll have bread and milk for. supper." them Baptiste, and I hope that old
The widow wasn't "sot" in tier cow will kick her clear across the
religion, but there was 'nothing arnyard the first tirao she tries to
Uncle Jerry could do, and time pass- millet" „ t
ed until her hufsband had been dead Ho went to bed trying to make
a year. Site lived in the same quiet himself believe that it was a case
routine and had a hired man to see of ingratituele, and he vowed he
to the farm. (Unele Jerry was un- would never climb the lino fence
easy right along, but stuck to bis again, but hie sleep was broken'
text, and eon.tented himself with with bad dreamo, and the still smell
sending Hannah over occasionally to voice kept whispering. So when
ask If everything was all right. One morning came ho took lila way over
afternoon, much to his own sure the old path to do the usual milk -
prise, he fou:nd himself over the line ing. Ho was too late. Ile reached
fence between the two farms, and,
the Rubicon having been passed; lie
kept on until lee had reached the
house and found the widow drying
apples in the sun.
'You know how I stand on re-
ligion. Murtha," oaid, with the
freedom of a neighbor, "but meta
be it don't allus apply to wielders.
Anyhow Pm kind of feelin' as if it
was my duty to see that the hog
holes in the fences was stopped up
and that your cows didn't git the
holler horn for lack Of salt twice a
week. Is your hired man the right
Honorary Graduate, Ontario Vet-
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corner Victoria and Minnie Streets,
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the widowle barnyard to find that
else had been ahead or him. Even as
ho looked over the gate she was
sitting down beside the cow in a
gingerly way, determined to milk or
die. IThele Jerry started to turn
away, but a vicious switch of tho
cow's tall made him pause, and
twenty seconds later out shot a
hoof. Widow, pall and milk stool
wont flying. ,
"You can't do it, BICartha, and
tbere's no use tryin'," said Uncle
Jerry as he lifted the half uncon-
Mane 'svith quarter of a oupful
of cola Water, soak white you
whip the meow, and then stand It
weer the teakettle to molt. Sprinkle
the Sugar over tho cream, add van -
tile and at last the gelatine. Stir
at once and contInUously until well
Mixed and sliglatly thickened. Turn
into a ranoy moula or a plain ono
itned with sponge cake or ledy
finger% Two hours in a cold place
will sot at, or it may stand in a
very cold place after cadet.
Suilday Sobool.
NT le RNATIONAL LESSON NO, X.11
DECEMBER:41, 1002.
Christmas Lesson Luke 2: 8-20,
Commentarye-Explontatory. Jusa
Ebefore the birth of Chriet the Ro-
man Emperor, Caesar Augustus,
Made a decree that the people
tbroughout his ,whole empire should
be enrolled, with a view to being
taxed. The Roman eastern was to
enroll persons at the place of resi-
dence, but the dowish custom re-
quired the enrollment to take *place
Ln the native city. Became of this
It becarue necessary for Joseph and
Mary to go to Bethlehem. The •city
was full and there was no room for
them, in the inn, and they were ob-
liged to lodge in: table. 'While they
wore here acmes was born. in a man-
ger.
8. Same country -Nearby, prob-
ably not a, mile from Bethlehem.
Shophords-"The employment of
tending sheep had been honored in
the earlier times of the Jewish pee -
pie. Jacob, Moses and David were
shopberds. But now it was a call-
ing that was looked upon by the
Sews with contempt."
In the field -The shepherds un-
doubtedly had tents or booths under
which they dwett.-Clarke. Keepbsg
watch -by night -Or, 4'keeping night-
wateltese"-R. V. Mar. They watobed
by turns against wild beasts and
robbers. •
9. Angel -Divine messenger. An-
gels leave always taken a lively In-
terest in the things of this world.
We frequentla read of them in the
Old Testament. It was an angel that
appeared unto Zacharias announc-
ing the birth ot John, and to artery
with a similar emission regarding the
birth of Christ. An angel appeared
to Testes In the garden, and to the
disciples at the sepulcher and at the
ascension. Came upon them -Stood
aver them. Glory of the Lord -That
extreme splendor in which the Deity
Is represented as appearing to men,
and sometimes called tho Sbechinah
-an appearance frequently attend-
ed e tus in this case, by a company of
angels.
10. Good tidin'g,s-"The litemat
Meaning of Gospel." am come to
declare the laving kindness of the
Lord. My message will cause great.
joy. It Is a message to you (Jaws)
first, and it also reaches to "all the
people."
al. Is born-Isa. ix. '6, John I. 14.
"David's greater Son begins His
earthly career im His ancester's
home Seven hundred years :before a
prophet had pi:ode:1:0d the Messiah's
bLth t Bahl he Christ- The
the glory of God, and the firma -
Wont thowetis handiwork."
On earth peace. The world hail
waned Met with heaven and then
with itself. Rebellion against the
skies linel begotten antagonism with.
its own heart. Alen itated Ood, and
so hated each other. They had
destsoyed each other becausie they
luta striven to dethrone the Al-
mighty. There must of necessity
bo eaonoe from, and with hea,von, be-
fore there could bo peace on earth;
and its provisions must come from
Him against whom there had been
rebellion.
Good will toward men, The aeops
est inquiry of tile humen soul is
eller° answered. How God reels to-
ward us is a question of supreme
moment, and this momentous quota
tion can be answered only be, rev-
elation. Human vision is too ihn.-
teed, and human understanding too
easily bewildered to clearly dis-
cover in God's method of adminis-
tering human affairs a well ground-
ed basis for hope. There can never
be in the infenite nature any ino
pulse of revenge or vInelictieeness.
God pueposies, plane, and unless pre-
ventea by their own resistance
will accomplish tho highest poesi-
ble elevation and happiness of
ovely creature,. William H. Clark.
sort ? coleus woman in his arms. •
"I liavenet got any," replied the "Wh-whatat happened?" she gasp-
anoiated ono. Christ is the Greek
ale
widow. "lie got sick two weeks ago, edword corresponding to the brow,. as sho opened her eyes. •
word Mee -slob. In anelent times pro -
and I have onix a boy to look after •"Tho old cow has histed you."
abets, priests and kings were anoint -
things. I don't want you to risk "ana you -you--" ad with oil when set apart foe their
your soul's salvation, though." "I'ne aaholdin' you in my arms and sacred ,work.
"1 shouldn't yrant to, of course, lovin' yon and se,yin' that after eve 12. A. sign -The ver e thing that
but I'm willing to take a few chances are married /II kind pr give way on would have caused them to dou,bt
for your sake. You was allus set my Methodist religion and you'll tv0,8 made the sign unto them. "Any
down ws a Baptist, but I don't be- kind of give way isn your Baptiet, rear as to .sabother they may rep -
neve you are a Teal hard shell. I've and we'll turn that old cow. into proa,ch the now -born King and offer
sometimes thought that if you mar- corned beer and be happy evermore." Hem their homage Is dispelled by the
: intimation of His 'coyly condition,
. - while their carnal views or the
80000000000000000000000000000000000a0000000000000003 nature of His kingdom are hereby
(.3 count erect ed."-lenalge.*
O 0
,,++4++++,+• ++4+ +++14+4+44
I MAKING WINE
THAT IS PURE
1+1+4+14 ++++++++++++++ +44 Ir
The German recipes for wino herein
given are same of the old-fashioned
formulas which are ustill being wed
In a few famillee. The sick folk in
the vicinity of these good people have
reason to rejoice over the clinging to
these old style habits, for many a
bottle of these strengthening bever-
ages finds its way to those who par-
ticularly need such things.
German Wild cherry 'Wino or Cordlit
8 CHRISTIIAS GOODIES L.
18. A multitude -They descended to
0
honor A:he a'rince of Peace. Heaven -
O 8 ty lost -The army of angels whieh
O It Is Time You Were flaking Thein. 0
0 le represented .as surrounding the
O 0 throne of God.-Hom. Com. See I.
000000000000000000a000a0330:3330000000000010000000000 Kings xxii. OD, Pea. cal. 20, 21, exiviii.
0
2. .
I promised ecanaboly she would have
my recelpe for plum pudding, also
plum cake. Here it is:
Mw
incenat.
I will give you one pound meaeure-
merit ; you can make it two or three
pounds if you will. One pound of
raleins, two of currants, one pound
lean beef, one and a half pounces
of suet, get these minced at your
butcher's ; one pound of moist or
brown sugar, ono Deuce citron, one
ounce candied peel, lemon and or-
ange; one nutmeg, one pound apple%
the rind and jaice of one lemon and
a quarter pint or cooking brencly.
Cut your raisins once across, do
not chop them, add the currants,
willeh should be previously washed,
and afterwards dried in flour. Then
add the lean beef, the east, the sliced
citron and candied peel, the chopped
apples, the sugar, the minced rind
ot lemon, the grated nutmeg. Now
comes the lemon ju'ce ; blend all these
well together n.nd then add the
brandy. Put away for a fortnight In
a close -added stone jar. ,
Plum Pudding.
Otte and a half pounds of sultana
raisins, .the same measure of mums,
tel ditto, one end three-quarter
pounds of currants, two pounds of
moist or brown sugar, two pounds
broad crumbs, sixteen eggs, two
pounds of chopped suet (I like one
anal a half of mot better, two pounds
makes tlet pudding very riots), six
ounces mixed candied peel, the rind
(grated) of two lemons, two nutmegs,
grated if likea (I don't), 0110 ounce
of ground cinnamon, half ounce of
pounded bitter almonds, and an
ounce of sweet almonds, also pound-
ed, quarter pint of cooking brandy,
lax all your dry ingredients in a
great bowl. Then beat the eggs well,
strain them .o,nd pour in the bowl.
Finally stir in tho brandy,
and, for luck, get every on of
tho family to give the podding
a stirring wait a big wooden Sp0-141,
Batter and flour a stout new pud-
ding cloth, put into It your pudding,
tie le (loon tightle and rather
closely. Boil it for eight home,
and then dish and serve with
brandy sauce. To those little
housekeepers who are not up to
cereal's household dodges, let me
suggest flipping the pridOing immesi-
diate)y after lifting into a ban
of cold water for n, minute (not
longer.) This makes the pudding
Cloth peel off nicely- Don't forgot
to light the brandy, nor to stick
blanched almonds; all over the pud-
ding. Above all, don't forget to
stick a woo bit of red -berried holly
through tho top. Drees the lady.
alio only comes to us once a yew.
An Old One.
And now mast betake myself to
•
telling you about the Old Country
plum or Chrietnuts cake : Three-
quarters of a pound of flour, 0 OW.
butter, 3 lb. sugar, 0 ozs. earrants,
0 ozs. raisins, ca
ozs. ndied pool,
ozs.F went almonds, El eggs, 3 tea-
spoonfuls baking powder, half cup
of milk. Drift together balelog
powder and IllOur, add currail es,
raisins, chopped or sliced peel ;
blanch and pound or aliep alMottels.
Make a mixture of ten pints of
water, five pints of sugar, two and
one-half pints of alcohol and mLe-.
thoroughly. Fill -(bo bottles one-quar-
ter full of sound, ripe wild cherries,
Fill the bottles with the liquid. Cork
at once. This will be ready for use in loved Robert. Nosv-well, I must be
three months!. sues of myself and him." •
Gorman !elderberry Wine, "Robert was a good man," be said
•
++44 +++4 ++++ 1111++++++++ +1
HONEST STRATEGY. I
By Vous Kennedy.
4•44++++++++44-44-44++++4+4+
"Please, MS. Karl, 004110 and play
termite" Said Cleve Culloil, aPPos.1-
le'Ilt..',0p too het," :geld tias. Karl lazily.
"I'm too old to frisk in suoh wane
th
"Ilear, hear," cried Roy Kendall.
"What: an bonest yeoman I"
'Prom compulsion, Roy. I was born
ll'elienn
" the year of our Lord-" Clove
added.
"Eighh
teen undred and m
eixty," co-
pleted Mrs. Karl easily. "1 allt 88,
you see."
"Thirty-eight!" repeated Roy, !It
Can't: be you aro 10 years older than
a'nl
"Ye," 'Y,:' sae answered, smilingly,
Slender, graceful, charming, she
looked seam 30 and knew it.
With a posit Cleve started for tho
tennis court, followea by Roy Ken-
dall and Madison Harding.
knd it was hot I Soon Meeting
began to breathe heavily. As they
flntslicclt
tpa
i
lle
ghatalede : lie hold out his
tan
"Ilere, Brady, I'll leave you and
Mist; Temple to whitewash Kendall
and Clove."
"Aro yob warm ?" said Mas. Karl
as he joined her on the veranda.
"Am I mem ? Well P " reaching
ergskiebrelyfelie
oTthro ice water on the ttie
b
"No I" sho commended. "Go change
your clothes. Not a cold plunge, re-
member -just a rub and dry linen."
Ile laughed but obeyed.
When ho returned, she handed him
a glass of water, then a nicely pared
peewit.
"Uli 1" ho grunted. "This beats ten-
nis."
"I think so," sho said.
They chatted for sono thne. Then
he asked suddenly: •
"Why haven't you married again?"
' "The usual reason," she answered.
"A beautifuL woman with twenty
thousand a year, ought to fend Mr.
Right surely."
"Madison," she said softly, "I clever
Crush the berries and let them fer-
ment. Strain and let them ferment
again. To each two quarts of juice
add one quart of water. To each ten
pints of the liquid thus produced add
five pints of sugar and two and one-
half pints of alcohol, ana to each half
gallon of liquid add five drops of oil
of cloves and ton drops of oil of cee-
namon. Strain through a cloth.
Leave In a jug until throe& sing-
ing, then bottle and cork tightly.
Ithubdrb Wine.
Cut ten peunde of rhubarb in short
piece's:, bruise it with a wooden mash-
er end add two gallono of cold water.
Lot it stand five days; stirring- de-
casionally. Strain and add eight
pounds of loaf sugar: Add a sliced
lemon from which -the pits are re-
moved. Lot it stana another five
days and strain it off into a clean
t
gaye yo
"Yes," the repeated. "Yet I hated
him at times because I could not
love Mee."
"But youlmarried
"Yes, and deserved to be More we-
(happy than, I was. He was forty-
eight, I twenty-two ; be was rich,
I poor; be ready to settle down,
I ready to have fling with life. &nave -
how, Mattison, think ho ought to
have knoseett bettor than to have
asked .me. rle might to have known
I couldn't love lams"
"Wiley not ?" His voice was con-
strained,
"Youth eaves youth. Much as Rob-
ert Soved me I Mama the first few
years were equally disappointing to
both. I was .ready for ray fling, and
had It. g know n:ow how bored ho
was wen it ell. It's glorious to do
stunts when. one Is a colt, but after-
evard"- She laughed merrily a.nd
keg. Leave the bunghole open un- handed lam the peach she had been
til tho wino gate 'through singing, paring.,
When ho returned, be asked ;tura
"Whore did you learn SO ralich Wis.
0111?"
"1 was married ton years," she
aid carelessly,
alto gazed at him contomplativela Toronto Farneerie, Market.
aaIto tilted back agalest a tree and
'lenity smoked a Diger. Tim aright Deo, jje,...,The grata receipts, Oil
moonlight fell full upon him. Tali, the street on Satuirday ever° fair,
)road, handSonle, lie yet looked las . considering the Morley morning.
ago. Wheat in good demand anti firin,
You have saved my life," he saki wide stales of GOO Oesnele of whete
auglangly as they sauntered aack. 70.30 704e, 400 ateshiels of red
"Ana my awn. This is one of the winter eia 70e, 800 bit:steels of goose .
things Motet! not worth tbe price." at 6Igo, anra 100 burarelit of spring
AEI he came for their next waltz at 1183. 'Barley is firmer, 500 bush: -
she shook iter bead and laughed. de aielliag et 4,2 to 4de. Outs aro
"Come," said, he. "We'll risk one a, trifle better, 1,000 MI:shale bring-
turu." lug 24 tol 84aSos
,
The Markets
Boat up eggs with the cold milk,
4.4. Glory in the higheet-
grate over a little nutmeg, mix dry Christ is alio highest glory of God.
.
tagredients nest. Then add ogee, Onearth peoce-Peace to man ; peace
and pour into a buttered mouldwt. e
11 God; peruse of conscience. Gooa
Bake for about an hour and a !por-
ter. , . . will-aGod has shown His good will
by sending the illessiah.
Christmas Cake. 15. Let us now go -There is no time
to lose. Let us go now. "This is the
Five teacups of flour, 1 cup melt- language or obedienee desiring to re-
ed batter, 1 cup of cream, 1 small ceive assurance and strength," by
cup of molasses, 1 eve of brown see
i
ng for themselves, "this thing
sugar, 2 eggs, ye oz. ground gin- which is come to pass."
ger, g lb. raisins, 1 teaspoonful of.
OB. With ne.ste-Fillea and thrilled
baking soda, 1 tablespoonful of
with holy joy they ;could not linger.
vinegar. Waren the butter to melt -
And round -"It is probable that by.
Ing, but not to 'boiling point. Put
communicating their experiences to
flow, sugar, ginger, raisins, soda,
eac,h other their falth ;wee greatly
In fact all the dry ingredients into
a bowl. Whisk eggs, and add them ertrengthened." '
with the butter, cream, molasses, ,17. Made known a.broacl-As soon
then beat all for a few minutes. MS ;they had seen the child they be -
Then - etir the vinegar into the g
an to tell the good news to every -
dough. Put the cako into a but- ono' ebey mot. They were true
tered mould, then in a modern oven preachers a the gospel.
bake it for about 2 or perhaps 214 18. Wondered -The story of Jesus
is tho most wonderful story to which
hours. You ean use baking powder
If preferred, instead of soda. Should human ear k ever listened, and it still
you use the tatter, be glee to see causes t110813 W110 hear it to wonder.
that there are no lumps left in it, 19. Pondering them -Weighing, or
and be sure to mix It dry with the carefully considering them. Every cir-
cumstance was treasured up in her
Cheap Christmas Plum Cake.
Fruit cake is considered a luxury In2e0117Glorifying and praislag-:-These
even at the holiday season, but it simple men returned to Um care el
to God
Is only so when made according to their nooks giving glory. .for
modern methods. With a little all they had seen and bard.
e ,
thick sour cream a delictous spice Teachings -Providence order.; ' M1.
cake, evlach few peOple can tell things,' for the fulfilling•of•the Bergs-
trom tho best of fruit cake, may tuxes. God ,tnakes use of lininan pro-
be made. Dissolve a level lea- jecte to accomplish divine .plans. Jesus
spoonful of soda in ' two table- in His birth reproves the pride of this
spoonfuls of warm water; acid to world. It is not so mach' where a
It half a pint of very thick sour person is born as whet he is eater
cream; otir it for a moment ; turn ha le born. There is joy in Christ for
Lt( into a boeva and add half a cup- tho whelp world and there le joy in
Him for you. Christ comes to reign
ful of Now Orleans molasses; mix
thoroughly ; add half a pint of ha a very humble way, end it is only
brown sugar, a tablespoonful of by humility that we are enabled to
allspice, a tablespoonful of came- e.nter me kiegdom. In thio His king -
man, and three and a half cupfuls donv Is wholly unlike thekingdoms; of
kingdombf,
thin worlds
or salted pastry flower. The batter
must be very thick. Then stir in
onaspound. of raisins that have been
stoned and estiinto halves and
floured. EDurn 'this into a square
pan lined with greased paper, nnd
bake ina very moderate oven for
an: hour and a half, or eteam far
ono hour and bake for the remain -
lag half hour, Cake made after
this recipe wall keep for a, long
time -indeed, it grows better with
ago. It may be iced and de00rates:1
as The more expensive cakes are.
fAight Christmas Dessert.
Such' sweets as plain charlottes
aro perhaps the leapt deadly of all
. desserts. Cream is a very vehicle
No fatty food, and when it Is
whipped it is light and far bottek
tof follow; It 'heavy meat dinner than
muldingst, Waleh are rich in egg
and milk. To waft) well, cream must
boatt least ae hours old, of good
quality and very cold. Pat it into
your "whipper," if yOU have • one,
turnrapidly for a moment, and 11:
Will be ono mass of air bubbles.
Turn this into a baths, Stand in
another Of cracked; ice.. For, one
pint cd bream allow half an MICA'
of gelatine, two-thirds of a cupful
of powdered sugar end One tette
spOiniful Or ettnilia. Coyee to gel-
•
SERIOUS OBJECTIONS. ;
PrOfessor of English -Now,. my dear young lady, ileadou *Ill get ;
yourself full of your subject -sat urate youeselr witheteeyaur essay'
will write itself. - . . .
. . .
Miss Watereure-Rat, Rrofessor , niy essay, is on '"Item; The Ete •
. the box. 'The man, appeared old, bent
• facto of it." . . .
. '
then cork it up. ' 13settle - at the end - i
- - -- - .,-- --. - -- ..-_ .------4 ana ehaltyeand apparently not seeing
'Due • naterevard ?" to repeated: - t!
It will be ready to drink, thaitgle it tinned. "The wattle woman past 85 the witnees box, entered the passage.
improvee very much with keeping. cian say whet site may, but the ex- dr," belled Out McDonagh, tho well -
which leil to the bench. "Como back,
knbert barrieter ; "where are you V-
ail six months, and In a month more "One wants to jog alonga5 silte cone ••
• Raisin Wine. . • --.
melits that sheAeveled in darilig her lank you are n judge?"
Take. tho- stalks ,from fourteen log? Do you t
citeinent and stri3ngth taking alausee
worth th's epics i" "Indeed, eir," said the old man, look-
overi theist a °genet and a half of n- - I believe I a f't f attle else," •
ixt ing up ne Judge Burton, "indeed, Mr,
m 1 Or 1
Pounds of fresli•Maiaga ralsina; pour teens , tad . 20•e-p.,,a, they're
Ho put las arm around ber and Hay in moot:Sate eapply, with prioes
made a move to start, then stood firm; a() Joule sold at $14eto $16 a
suddenly still anti stared down at tou, for timothy, and. at. $6 to 440
the thapely brown head, his own fair mixed. Straev, firm, four loads
giddy with the thrill that held blue et $10 :WI $1.1 a ton.
Ie drew her closer. As the must° Yogeta,bles are uneiranged, evbile
stopped he released her with a re- better and ogee were ln active de-
luolance he could namely define. nearal at firm prieee.
" etijoyed that dance,' she said. Dressed loge aro ;Aster at $7.25
"It was worth tap price then ?" to l a7.75.
Out orIngly. Following is tho range of vote-
" Fully," the littered softly. done,:
Until daybreale he sat on the Tor- Wheat,' white, burthe 70 to 70l/o;
Dada smoking and thinking. Ho tried do.. red, Wet, 70e; do., spring, bush.,
to adjust tite Lorene Karl be had 68es do., goose, Meat, Olge. Oat%
known for eleven years with the bugle 84 to 34ga, Pens, bush., 76c.
women he lead discovered during the Baxley, buolsel, ale to 48
peal: 'Week. Ho lutd condemned her mite. Rye, intslif 1, 51e. Buckwheat,
for marrying for money. Then& gay, 55%e. Hay, thnotIlY, per ton,
even audacious, she had never co- $1.1 to, $16; do. mixed, per :Loa, $6
As he danced with CleVa Ids mind Stocod$s1,apeiSsrtbruas3V11:2Lrsttkoen, 'eto9ceto No.S1111,
quett ed.
bed beau alma to her beauty, to her $7 to $7.80; do„ N. 2, $6 to $6.75;
bubbling spirits, her glorious youth, red clover, $6.25 to $O.73; timothy,
but go he held Lorene Karl there had $1.50 to al.75. Apples, per Iasi., ea
come sudden content, blissfully to $1.50. Dressed hogs, $7.25 to
human and spaitually tender in ono. $7.75. Eggs, new 35 tOI 40a.
In the weeks that followed he found Butter, dairy, 18 to 22e; do. creene-
himself in a tumult of thought that say, 28 to 26e. Chicken:4, par pair,
made lain abstracted and erratic. 65 to, 75e. Docks, per pair, 00 to
Now he lounged beside airs. Karl, and 90o. Tarkeye, per lb., 12 to 130.
again, painting and anirspiring, he Geese, par lb., 13 to Oo. Potatoes, per
followed where Cleva,Wdo: bag, $1,10 to, $1.15.
The day before they were to Leading Wheat Markets.
leave the entire party wont for a Following are tito closing quota -
row down the bay. • tient; at emportant wheat centres
Mrs. Karl, mulling and picturesque, to -day:
stood under the trees and waved Data. July.
them good-bye. New York ............. ..... 3-4 787-8
"Mrs. Karl is a dear," said Cleve ohicago 77 8-8 74 1-4
complacently, "but I hope Pil never
ert herself a little, she could have Toledo
get so foggy. She has an awfully Daluth, No1 • : I ;
stupid time. If she would only ex- Northern ... 76 1-4 -- : •
British Live Stock Markets.
as much fun as any one." London, Deo. 18. -Live cat tle
A couple of hours later lare. Karl
steady at 12 .1-20 to 13 1-2e per
saw Hardieg jump from a rickety
lb for Anwrittan steers, dressed
buggy and come coolly toward her. e
weight • Canadian Steers, '11 1-2c to
"Whore are the others 7" she •
cried, affrighted. 12 1-2c per lb.; refrigerator beef,
1101 1-2o tea lle per lb. • ;
"On Rodgers Point, claming", he
answered, seating himself. • Toronto Live Stook Market.
The disgusted tone of his voice Export cable, choice, oer owt. 14 00 to 9500
made her laugh. do medium 4 25 to 400
"Well," she agketa as he did not
explain, "what brought you back 7"
"You," he answered, putting his
hand on hers.
Her eyes 'still questioned.
"For the last week I couldn't finel
a minute to talk with you, Lorene,
and eto-day I got desperate, Only
In the•past month have I discover-
ed that I'm the biggest ass in the
country, and you the dearest wo-
man in existence. You opened my
eyes, then my heart. Now I intend
tol make you love me."
"But if you cannot ?'" she said in
a low tone.
"1 must !" impetuously. "I must
'jog along' With you, dear; or else
-no; there can be no else I" lie
cried, taking hold of her and kiss-
ing her determinedly. •"I will make
you love me l"
"It's all done," she murmured. "I've
lovecl you for eleven years."
A laugh, a daring something In
ler eyes inade him suddenly under-
stand.
"You plotter 1" he cried. "You -
you ?" ' .
•
. nee," she whispered, , joining In
his • laugh. "1 didl"
, .
I.44..."^',....s,,.."^"^•^ se"a'ana..o.'•weveeesta'ssa'aneeeede&oss.";...".`..z '
HUMORS OF THE
IRISH LAW COURTS.
A number of stories ol the Irish
law courts last ceeTtury have been
brought together in the •"Empire Re-
view" by Mr. T. P. Stuart. Many of
them, of course, are well known, oth-
ers less so:
One is the reply of Daniel 0•Con-
nen on the occasion of the appoint-
, ment of Sir Anthony Hart as Lord
Chancellor in 1822. Plunkett cOuld
not be tapered from the Home of Come
mons; but it was well known that
he would like to lina,e been free to
accept the post. On the first sitting
- .01 the new judge, the bar assembled
in, great force, coed included Plunket.
Shell • asked O'Connell, "B:ow does
do cows
Butcher' export
Butchers' cattle, picked
Butchers' choice
Butchers' cattle, fair
do common
Bulls, export, heavy,
do light
do feeding
do stook
Feeders, short -keep
do medium
do light
Stoolczni choice
Stockers, common
Miloh cows, each
Sheep, ewee, per owt
Bucks,por owt
Culls, each
Lambs, por cwt.
Calves, per head
Bogs choice, per ewt
Bogs, light, per owt
Hogs,tat, per owt......... to to 0 00
do ntoros, per owt 5 50 Lo 0 00
do ROWS, per cwt 4 60 to 5 00
do stags, per owl; 2 00 1,0 00
Bradstreees on Trade.
The cael weather has stimulated da's.--
the demand for heavy winter goods
at Montreal, and the holiday trade
isl pow in full scrig.g, and the outlook
for a busy period the next two or
three weeks is very proinising. At •
T,oronfo this. week there. has been
more activity in general trade than
lor several weeks. There a cheer-
ful feeling in wholesale trade circle%
Values of cotton and woollen staples,
both domestic and imported, are
very firm Mt recent advances. At
Winnipeg the past wee's trade has
shown improvement.. Business at
Hamilton has assumed Its usual- holt-
any. activity. Tile sorting trade this
'week hue been stimulated by the cold
weather, and travellers with spring
samples have been taking good or-
ders. The feeling in wholeeale trade
einem, as reported for Bradetreeta,
is one of encouragement with the
general outlook and the prospects foe
trade. 'gullies are firmly hell in DIDEit
departments of trade. Collections
have been fair. In London this week
there has been an increase In the de-
mand for seasonable goods. The move-
ment from jobbers' hands is DOW
quite, large and shipments are quite
heavy.
December Ioailares.
R. G. Dun & Co. report liabilities of"
commercial failures thus far reported
326 to 400
160 to 500
425 to 460
375 to 425
325 to 370
225 to 300
400 to 169
350 to 400
210 to 325
175 to 200
425 to 075
375 to 425
. 3 25 to 375
275 to 325
225 to . 2 75
35 JO to 60 00
300 to 000
200 to 260
20 to 300
375 to 125 '
303 to 10 00
6 00 to 0 OD
5 75 to 0 CO
Plunkett look this- morning, Dan ?".. for December $2,103,390, against
Den eadtan, glancent tile bench, ;tad $8,294,800 last ye.ar. Failure's this
eitid in n lonaaeside,.a0b, very sort week inethe United States are 269,
at Hatt." , agaenst 201 last, week, 213 the pre -
One day, befetro Judge Burton, a coding we,ek and 278 the correspond-
ehrivelleel-up. meth Of email stature, ing.week Lad year, alba in Canada 130,
Who- was a Nctitners, was called into againat 15 last week, 16 the preced-
ing week and 17 last yea.r..01 fallureS
this week in. the United -States 82
were in the e.ast, 86: south, 78 west
tenel'23 In the Pagafic State se and 107
report lia,bilities of $5,000 or more.
. PRACTICAL suRvgV.
. The event. "The fulinees of time"
had come. Eafta's first Christmas.
dawned, The Mow ages of prepara-
tion and passed, andethe first pro-
phecy' uttered and tbe flast promise
given here recelved their fulfilment.
'God tent forth Hie Son." Toward
thie event the converging currents of
heavenly purpose and of human his-
tory had swept, and here united to
flow forever onward, a mingled
stream; of sovereignty a.nd salvation,
bearing blessing to every land whi-
ther it should come.
God's glory. The supreme mud
righteous end of all divine rnanifes-
Wiens, either in the physical or
moral universe, is MS own glore.
Concet fling the former, holy writ'
informs us that "for thy glory
they were and aro created," and
"I have created 11ins for my glory,"
By the prophet lot announced the
same purpose bl •the clearer tnani-
festations and greater biessinge of
redeeming graee. "I 60 not this.
for emu, saketf but for mine holy
;senses sake." The song of the her-
alding angels suggests that in the
provielons of redemption Goil's
glory receives its brightest 110(1110(1fellest manifestation. The Psalmist
tells Ms that "the heavens declare
Mr. Itfte.rworele Baron, Dowse, WO 8
•
boiling water; strain through a HIS ansev•erine smile quickly illice examining it witness in it certale
jelly bag; add another gallon or 'Woe appeoged sia'she wont into the !Ouse.„cese, when on circuit in the' nerth
ter to .the raisins; press••andattrain He wets '45e.alleyet Caliph' 22; he rich .,
eh'e .aceire Lao had lied . 111e f.ling, elie .of IrMante, where it was' adqueetion
again; mix the liquid thus cebtairwel..
.
Of whether a mill was accidentally
Two •peuads 'of anew, Is needed and
ready for Mora lielme Kees • itevitations to &Mend the asa, acoepaed Lora r maliciously burned.' Counsel,
the wine should be left in an Open
month of August sat aer, eoutstry. -
vessel to ferment, with a • blanket • home because Cloys was to be there.
thrown over it Inhen. It hale. ler- Ile laid determined the Cia•tter should
mented it shoula be placed in a keg, be laipransised wife before they left,
with the bung -hole loft open Ler three but - . .-. . . .
months:. t Draw of/ into a, clean keg ”
lie slept little, ahat tight...A. pie -
and lot it otn.nd a yearberme bot- teire of Robert Karl, wearied .and
tling , This is a very rich wino and surfeited, dancing attendatice on
may be. made richer yet by using the gay, untiring Lorene, rose before.
more raisins to the quantity of era- hint. .".ro jog along" had a soothing
tor named, sled leaving out the an- .seutei, but a vision of C.leenagelaugh-
'ger. Celt/aren't' feithis may be sub- Lng, girlish face, made' Ida jaws - sot
stituted for the, Malaga. . determinedly.
. , - It rained durIng:the' night. Next
GA nger Wine. . • day was cool ante:clear.
"011, me. Oh, myagsald Mrs. Karl:
Two gallollS of water, sit pounds'.
-Why am I mot a beer?, If I bad
of 'white sugar, three ounoes of root"
kn.own It vas tie be emir a charming
ginger,' a handful err:sestets, the thin
pool of two lemons and one 'orange. day I WOuld ita.ve .lical our dame to.
Boil all together for ono hour: lsour night. By Friday it evill probably Ise
aff and let it stand twenty-four as hot as .blazes."
imam Stettin, add the' juice of two "What's tno WWI," said Cleve. "I
lemons: excel two oranges ana two can dance if it registers a hundred."
to bleepoonfdis of yeast. Pitt it In a "So 'can. 1," said Itoy-"with you."
• til it etops "Then 1 shall give you the lint
ea o t.,
working. Cork it up and leave it and laet dance, a,nd two in between,
six Weeks. Strain it into 8 clean she said, with a gay laugh, glancing
cask and leaves it six weeks utore be- from under lair long lashes at Hard.
fore bottileg. A plat of brandy may Ing,
be ridded 11 wiehed. "I'll take the rest," he replied
promptly, "if it registers two bun.
Tomato Wine. tired."
•Tho folloeving recipe 1 know to be Friday night simply Itiazed fertli
very good, and octet ie to Brattio- heat, but Cleve and a crowd of yottng
bora, as requested: Ono gallon of folks danced as merrily as though
the juice of clean, 'ripe tomatoes Jack Frost were in the air.
fital to each gallon four pound of Harding, noted a wondrous! sparkle
brown sugar, without any water. In Clevaa eyes as she and Roy swung
Put tho smear in immediately before around the robm, anti he looked end•
fermentation begins'. Let the wine ly diegruntied as lie joined Lorene
stand in n, ewe or barrel foe eight Karl.
weeks -a little longer would do no "This is our dance," 110 Weld, liat-
harm ; then thew into bottle% care- legely,
fatly avoiding sedlinf•nt. It makes; a "Go change your eollar," woe the
!Incest delightful wine, having all the Amager, "and put sionso talcum on
beauties of tomato belonging to the agar neck. Than WO will sit under
teraatO. the tromeeett, not Walk." • .
• WORD qAmE.S..
A Play That Contains Great Possi-
bilities for Pun.
•
As it qppearst that all the ;world
Is not expert enough to play either
bridge or ping-pong, certain philan-
,emong other °althea asked the wit- thropists aro casting about for less
nem ea to the general state of the- laborious diversions Suitable for win -
premises on the evening in question tor evenings. .Among the suggestions
when ilo left Work fort the day. "All made 111 vat'ious querters, we find
the mrsoldnery," said the witness, ourselves tmoat in Hymen:thy wit..
Own's perfectly right and cool, and a eoreeepondeat's plea for a revival
this 'settee mull was MS right as; a of onamaney-or dis 'nation by name
trivet." ("Mull" le the northern pro- It Is humble, a quiet •and a restful
nunciation of "mill.") "atop a. mos pastime, suitable ,fof 110%1%. oAriatinthrayt
Mena" east:timed the Judge; "this ia man and the tonna
the first _time .w.ohave beard seS the is required in ;thee way ola parnaliete
1114111. What le a, mull, Mr. Dowse?'" Italia to a bee ot every or eardboaar
"What you are making of thiffcage, letters.' One parson' takes; a name,
In lorda' sale Dowses despondingar ; such as Kitchener or I ivingstotie, and
and thougb the joke was against bine •••tee 14. tat. folt-.1 wan 'Res, what
the judge, after' a 'glance at the man _ spOroprWo greatelipea • maZ,e -coni
laughter.
was forced to join in. the general
Fipecimens onomans Glacistone-"G
abiiinuult
eles'd -ca"ftaosillul
e 016 but Ire ut excellent
kiore re
bode not," and Disraeli- I lead, sir."
A ator,yrt7 ttohled Tin)epoanteteotlf. the cure example of lag awn ingenuity, Chariest
Tho same cortespondent emotes as an
rent lenglith magazines of a aoatoh- H. apurgeon-"Ole preacher's lungs."
sietv:),:arteltio it; vt,oili cete))unrn taos lel,: beefl "lei aleop id: oealivInli tictistoe-,
game af Consonant% In which one
Othere will occur to the reader.
Mamie ithe Varicnis games of a simi-
lar metier°, we meg mention the
came to visit him In his condemned person gives the bonsonants of 41
cell, and telling lain that there was word in their rightful order, omit -
no hope af a reprieve, nor did he ting all the Voitwheolsg.uesassomi:sira?eticteo,
oti1ti tit) nonyn. 17;1 fforio•oonmtlt. ,rhis
game
still,
or, worse
bath bineks to ;Wear On the oeca- among amatenr lexicographers may
Mon t" "Yes," replied . the counsel; become almost profound, but it Is
"tut iwhy on meth do you Want merely intended for the average
them ?" " just" -such ;wag the person. -London GIe
lajoinaer-"ne a mark of resoe.et for
the departed."
Fair, but Deceitful.
refustea tad shoevel lier de dime
Chimmy-I told her lel die if she
The Teaeher Reconsidere(l.
Montreal ITereld. Cid eaVed for carbolic a,eld.
Teecher-All thingo that etas be Johnny-Att' wot did else do?
man through are transpftrent. NOW, Clammy (gra:mine)-4)o ? She jollied
dolinny, ran you mention uomething ite along till / Mowed de dime en
tlina le tra.nsparent ?" Foile Water, and den refused 'me.-
aoitnny-lten, ma.'ain, a keyhole. Puck.