The Signal, 1897-8-5, Page 2Vittittntlf, - weir
isio 'T!!d. k1R O-&1 ONTAMA,
THE FUNDAMENTAL
PRINCIPLE
1
on which our shoes are built is MERIT. They must
be worthy. We have them made so. Not oontent
with things an they are, we go on doing better for
you day by day, increasing our facilities for serving
you, bettering our buying and bettering our selling
methods. Out of It comes good Footwear at better
prices than you have ever kuown.
PRICE, THE SHOEMAN
Yio visor to H. B. POLLOCK.
st We do rep•iria* I $ gives uatdelskottoo.
DAWN•
0 Gbi, toy world is sweet with prayer:
Ib. bre*tet of Christ is In the air ;
\V., rise o0 thy free spirit's wings,
And every thought within us sine.
Thou art our morning and our .on ;
Our work a glad. in thee begun ;
Our toot -worn path is wet with dew,
For Shoe createst all things new.
O Sod, within us and above,
'Close to us in tido Christ we love.
Through him, our only guide and wait.
May heavenly rife be ours today
—Ltg'v ir'ICON .
MRS. MERTON'S MIRROR.
1ST tins W. Q.vasr.
"At the first shot ay adversary fell.
shot through the boort, ssatte,dead !"
—Leer HOOPxa.
" Say yes, love !"
"But, my agar gel—"
" Now, Charley, don't be c
He was ,only a few months married.
E. was head over heels in love with
his wifsl. And just noir, then he felt
the touch of $e salt, slim fingers on
his hair and looking up into the Though several y.a.r. olds' than
pretty, t, ooanng face above•, ),illlie Jo ce had been her fat -
he tt hated to refuse any request,-- a, - y
of herr, no matter how unreasonable. orate friend. But it was s long time
" I am not the least bit cross, dare- since they had met. A few weeks
_ ing," he said, leaning .bsiok in itis
before Edna's wedding Millie J�ce
chair and pulling both her arose down had received a summons to the bed-
side of a ssok brother in Dakota and
aroand her neck ; "bat don't yen had only 'y returned. So very
think two hundred dollars is rather
ed and reed that a bride usually es-
trangea the friends of her husband
and thus indirectly arouses the resent-
ment of the latter. To tide rule she
Ili d resolved to prove herself an
agreeable exception. So she gave Mer
ltoeca her hand and a gracious smile
and inviter) him up to dinner the fol-
lowing evening.
He had feared that his comradeship
with Charley Marton must end with
the marriage of the latter. So itpwas
with repressed surprise end eepreseed
gratitude that he accepted the invita-
tion.
" It's a pity," she said, with a com-
passionate sigh, as she was whirled
sloug to the matinee, " that poor Mr.
Rosea hasn't • nice wife and home
like Charley !" which reference evi-
denced the fact that Mn. Merton pos-
sessed a proper appreciation of Ger
charming self.
The curtain had just risen, whee a
lady entered the theatre and was
ushered—to the seat adjoining that •
Mrs. Merton.
• " Why, Edna .
" My dear Millie !"
.1
high for something we do not really o n deed, both ladies found
need."g.
Oh, but we do, Charley !" she in-
sisted, eagerly. "A person must
have a chevalglass nowadays. And
this is a beauty. Beveled French.
plate, of course, and all framed in ma-
hogany, the real erose mahogany, you bol
know, and finished with polished " David Roue 1"
brass Why, Charlie, it is a bdrgain Yes 'r
at two hundred dgll$ri !"
He smiled. -
The furnishing of their protty home
had alrea ty cost a good deal. It was
a handsome, three-storey house,on one
of the most tfashionable tesidenoe
blocks of the city.
" Mm. Cyrus Cannon btis one,"
purred on thersntreating voice, " not
ss handsome w this, though I'm sure
it cost more."
She paused, waiting for the effect of
that last. Ito her scheming conrcious-
neas she was well aware no men et
fective argument could be presented.
For had she not refused Cyrus Oac-
n on to marry Charles Merton t
He roto wiTh a lenient Isi qh from
the, richly -appointed bre.&T&st to • e.
" I suppcse you must have your
way, yon little despot !"
" Oh, you darling !" she oried, rap.
turously.
And she promptly paid him for Ma
permission by giving him half a dozen
delightful kisses then and there.
He went into the hall for his over-
coat and came back frieze -enveloped
and hat in hand,
" I'm pretty positive, Edna," be
said, " that not a looking -glass in Chi-
cago will have as sweet a face to re-
flect as will yours. It certainly
ought to feel flattered. All the others
would be jealous if they knew."
He was too lately married to have
ceased the honeymoon habit of mak-
intty speeches.
Merton blushed in the
prettiest manner imaginable. " You
deserve another kiss for that !" she
declared. She stood on tiptoe to give
it to lite. Then he folded up the
mornine paper,thrust it in his pocket,
pnt on his hat and went out to catch
his car. He was glad he had not re-
fused to gratify his wife's request.
Indeed, the genial glow which follows
a **heroin act kept him all day long
more cordial with himself and the
rest of the world.
Hardly had Charley Merton left
honte When his victorious hride rush-
ed upatsirs to dress, previous to mak-
ing the coveted purchase. When she
descended to her coupe, quite s vision
of fashion -and loveliness in her leaf- "Oh, you *tepid boy 1' -she laugh -
brown plush and costly furs, she weal ed. "ait and see."
s (very proud woman indeed--pmud The following evening when Mr.
of her home. her heal -tend and the Burton carne home he found his wtfe'a
beautiful mirror she was going to bar. friend wanted by the log fire which it
And when she had ordered it sent to wile fashionable that, Winter to afeot.
her residence she thought with antis- She leeokrd uncommonly well in her
faction of the pleasure she would ?eke artistic gown of absinthe silk ant to
in showing her segnisitioe to Mrs. show the full and white throat which
Cyrus Cannon. was her chief heantg.
And es she I. ft a r staerant after
dai,tty leech, whom should she meet
Met Charley's particular friend, David
*Roars. At. least he had been the
"1 was just %peaking to an old
friend of Charley's," said Mrs.Merton,
between the acts " I'm not sure
that yon know him. His name is
Rosea r
Millie's rather faded face flushed
Met him et Wankestlaw five
year ago," she .said, a trifle nervous-
ly, Mrs. Merton imagined.
" A casual acquaintance r'
"Well, no !" Then in a burst -of
Confidence ; " We were engaged . for
three months "
• "Yon were r" interestedly. "What
broke it off r'
" Ob, he grow jealous and—there's
tbe eartain r"
Very little indeed did Mrs. Merton
bear of the last act—diplomati••ally
busy was that bright brain of hers,
" Can't you," she asked Millie, as
together they passed out of the
theatre, `!come over to dinner tomor-
" Tomo$row t Let me see ; Yes, ail
collie."
When Mrs. Merton got home she
found her precious mirror there before
bee. She was still admiring it when
Charley reached home! She called to
hive over the banister to Dome up and
see her treasere.
"Isn't it lovely, Charley T"
" Lovely 1" he assented.
He was gravely regarding the en-
thusiestio face in the glass.
" But I mean the mirror.''
" I don't !" staunchly and adoring-
ly.
He put his arm around her and
they went down to dinner together.
When they were alone in their par-
lor, whiz},, by the way, possessed the
refreshingly bright,if unaesthetic, look
imparted by brand new furniture and
drapenes, she broached her little plot.
" I stet Mr. Rosen today," she said.
'" Yon did r'
" Yes ; and I asked him to come up
to dinner tomorrow."
" Tliat was nice of you, love !"
"And at the matinee I met Millie
Joyce and I naked her to come also."
" But, darling_"
".Well r'
"They were engaged once."
She nodded.
" I know it. That wag why I ask-
ed her."
" Bat the emberrassement ! Neither
will—"
Re heA just spoken rr courteous wel-
come when the dnnr=fiell rang. A1.
stoat immediately after Mr. 'Roses
was tethered in.
ua[ti p ft•iend 9&(�l�s a h meh.ler se, .,. . ♦.II _at- Cw , in *solos sk.s..o. A..s.t ..[......r.t,,.
d•yr. Now young Yre. Morton waA [ serge. man. amy•haired rrallid ltatkd- ba twtsh.ss� hams*item sup ww the Iib
easy whit in her way. !!he had leers 1 g>S at the t1igb il Iib ul 1 ~ �' 1"
figure by the fireside. Then be west
for -weed Charley Met him and said :
"Awfully glad to see you, Dave.
Miss Joyce I believe you know."
With quickened heart throbs David
Rosen hued the mosaic. He was tre-
mendously glad to meet Millie Joyce
again.
Dinner was annouuoed. To banish
the restralut each dreaded the oon-
ver-ation was kept up with persistent
gayety. Suddenly oocurred a startl-
ing interrusion :
Bang!
Fiercly, sharply outrang the report
of a revolver. All sprang to their
fret. Blankly, with blanched faun
they looked around. Charley Merton
darted for the dbor.
" Oo, don't !" wildly entreated ,his
wife, •' You will be killed, dear.
Don't go !"
At that very moment a seoond shot
was heard.
Merton dashed out and up the
stair', his wife following him ; anA
clown dropped Mtili..hoyce iu a dead
faint. When she revived xhe found
liereelf seated in the host'. chair aid
L)avid Rosea bending solicitously
we her. He was gently bathing her
forehead wi i h water trout the carafe.
" Are you better, Millie?"
Yea, thank you, David," her color
coming back with a rush.
" I Was wrong a few years agog
Millie "
" I was too hwty, David "
" But I've loved you ever since,
Millin."
" And l've refused two offers for
your sake, David."
" You—angel !"
When they finally decided to co up -
stain and discover the cause of the
commotion they found Mr and Mrs.
Merton ruefully regarding the ruine
of their mirror which wax fractured
from side to side.
" An attempted burglarly," expLti
Merton, indicating a half -open
satchel neer the window. " The fel-
low had got his hag tilled with jewel-
ery, silver, toilet articles, and what
ever he could pick up, when he ob-
served his reflection in the mirror sad
thinking, probable, that he was de-
tected, tired at the sn .Thosed enemy
the shots we hard."
"See," cried Elea, half hysterical-
ly, ,' here are the marks of his feet on
the window -ledge. He meat have got
out that fray --slid down the porch
illar and escaped. My poor, dear,
lovely cheval-glass."
" Well," cried Merton, with a
laugh, " let us be glad he did not get
aw�ny with all the plunder."
Late they sat discussing the affair,
and when they finally broke up it. was
David Row* who saw Miss Joyoe
home.
"Charley," ecstatically confided
young 'Mrs. Merton to her husband,
the following night, " Millie has been
here and she and David Rosea are
going to be married. And it's all on
account or tr. o. , •r."
'• How'. the', dear r
" Why, if I hadn't bought it the
burglar couldn't have shot at it. And
if he hadn't shot at it we wouldn't
have run up stairs. And if we
hadn't run upstairs they would not
have had an opportunity to make up.'
glories, I.tughod out in hearty
amusement.
" I really believe I was inspired to
buy it," avowed Edna, solemnly.
" Yes, darling," meekly steepled
ar ey.
But he groaned, remembering the
cheeps he had drawn in favor of
Tobe'.
""Besides, she said, convincingly,
if the mirror had not been there
you'd have been killed for that awful
man wan trying to shoot you:"
To this remarksbte argument
Charley returned the only reply a
wep,an s love should receive—a kiu.
:HIS FIRST PASSENGER.
s.$ert 1Y.1,..'. Whit stoner awned by
Steam Eavtwlss.
There was one little ineideat in Robert
Fulton's life about which few people know
sad which Felton forgot. It took
plass shortly b.fste the return trip of his
f .•,e,�a host's versa* up the Redson raver.
At the time all Alb say flocked to the wharf
te nee the strange craft. but iio timo
were they that few oared to hoard her. One
geatl.mas. however, ant oo'v boarded herr.
but •ought oat Felten, whom he tnuad to
the cabin, .sd the following 000verestiot
took pinna : • a
"This ie Mr. Fulton. I presume " t
" Ys., air."
'' De yea return to New York with this 0
beat?"
• We shall try to get bank, sir."
"Have you soy objection to my return- t
1.e with you?"
"If yen wish to take the abases, with us,
sir, I have no objeeuen,"
' Whet is the fare !"
After • ..moat's heslsstioe, lulto. re- - n
plied: "Six dollars." A.4 when that
memos" was laid V his hand hemmed at It
a lest Nem mid two big mars rolled dew.
Ida (theist's. Tanen to the passespr, he
said :
"Renew me, sir, but this i, the Ant pa-
eoahery reward 1 ,I ave received ter all are
*startles is adapMyate.tn 10 navb•M... 1
wweld gladly Sommer or$te the .ee•gl.e
with • IBMs di...er, hit I ata moo** emir s
owes fee that. If we most again I trust it
urn silt se tbavats"
As Mosey Mats., the veyag* eersl.awd
s*eoti.tf•lly lens risk 1.'.. Tolson w.,
siatf., in the i.h n of the Olerass.t, *h*,
Dare/ she North River, whoa a p'..'(I s
amain hetet* el...ad as Mas end thea
aMsefl . 'sad warmly abash Ms hoard. 11
atm hie I p•sSsi .r, And NK • cal*••aat
Hi& diner /ede.a ealertateed br para,*
*Maths history of Ma seal need
FOR GERMAN TASTES.
TOOTHSOME DISHES FOR PEOPLE
WHO EAT FIVE MEALS A pelf.
sea... Hss.klsg 1.es... M lee Leawood
1r ra..i 't been - Maw t. Prepaire Tke
L.lutles — D.1Id... Tklags Wier
i sweeten to tante -and It he quit*
12,t- and add a little A little
Mimr can be added it . Judie
lsat has to lir Remi in the ataoutlt of
water mud bead. The stsoewt of lUSir
U> Oen L That which ovoid 1st, u.cd Is s•
10000 fur six perauue lite wap sb•,uld
Il be of some substance, though by too
(Mans of the thiekue.m of porridge. It
is eatau cold In spttlmer.
Io making farina soup no butter is
Iv used. but to the Waited water should
as In added doggiest farina to make it al-
most sof the esasbteuey .f cream. Beret
I the whiffs of two eggs to a stiff froth
edo I with a new iasar and add to the r,np.
add the beat!s yolks just before se•re-
l'to
' Ithanta l�itttle etikl Water, ved hot. To dtthen trotutlthe
t soup kettle add gradually it little of the
of hut pump uutil'the dins in which the eggs
u have beten beaten is tUkrl. 'there wall
be thou uo danger In uddiug the mixture
" to the soup in the kettle.
ri Elhluf is au unfamiliar variety of swill.
Make a batter like pancake batter,
Y with two eggs, two hasping tet,slloutttula
'� of Ikea fare water. o- milk.- have soffi-
t alter to make u soup -for six Per-
i sone, and wheu it boils let the bat:cr
run into it smoothly. It is wen to re,
serve for yolk of 0114 egg to add tit the
sou hast with a little sugar and a piece
of butter. The soup eau be eaten cold.
and some persolis prefer it without
sugar..
Sour Irak Dessert.
"Sour milk is oh, w nice," says ens
caterer for German tastes. '1'o wake s
dessert of it, let the milk stand uut.1 it
fm thick, and jest bi fore serving stir it
thornultbly or serve it stiff, some 'welsh'
prefer it "o. ...Premise to serve with it
grated rye bread that is a din- ear two
old. and augur which hum been seasoned
with cinnamon. '1'he grated rye bread
and the sugar are. each Ito s•pi,rute
dNehes, to be tak,ip by each Indlvidnutl
in any proportion they like.
Another god dessert fol► u let.uu pud-
ding. Mix together the yolks of t.ght
eggs, eight heaping tabieepoi ,,tills of
sugar, two heaping tablespoonfuls of
flour, the rind of one ler..ou and the joie. -
Pt two. Stir the whites of the eggs,
beaten to a stiff troth, into tbt•iuixturc.
and bike in a buttered pudding pail for
halt an hour and serve with wine enure,
treat care must be taken that the pud-
ding does not fall, It it is put tutu the
oven abort the tiff the soup is served
un the .table, it will be ready and just
right to serve for dessert.
glad-eiestbi Dreak(st Oak,.
Wind -)(tutee is a light breakfast coo..
which retain• �eure in making and bak-
ing. 1t way also be eaten cold et any
time.
Take a quart of milk and a pinch of
flour: with a pinch of salt- H'ith a part
of the milk tusk'. a thick, =south butter.
Take four rue, uddiug nue at a tine.
beating thoroughly the whisk• mistier.
Add lama the remainder of the milk. stir
in well, and bake In small, well-buttere.t
tins. it the raker show the slightest
tendency to full when beiug,takeu from
the Oren, they should be Manse! aur it
few minutes, longer bath*
t -.ss Less la ISatrta.
at ase tell *frost is a certainty to
whwii wawa' of the service toe iay.ng-
cd when I see an oke soldier stalking
around on one kyr." said (:ukenel Lamar
Fontaine of Mismiasippi,thc fatuous Coto
falernte meow and pxx•t, who was at 'he
Laclede yesterday. "If the left leg b
miming, then I am pretty ei rtaiu he be -
1, navel to the infantry, and if he u
minus the right leg, thou I feel sate
in betting that he was a cavalryman.
In either case the absence of the leg
proves more conclusively than the wnt-
ten record that the map who lost it was
fighting like a .oidier when .wounded.
"The reason the infantryman losses
the left leg In battle is this: Infantry
men are drilled to piece the lett foot
forward when tiring in order to balance
,'the bodyso that ats•adier aim can be
taken. 'is naturally acta as a protec-
tion to the tight. leg. which, of course,
is mor, or iris concealed. Consequent-
ly, the ballet of the enemyis much more
apt to find lodgement in the left keg than
the right Now, the cavalryman uses
a pl,tnLnearty altogether. It is handier
and leareumberwmw•. The pi.n,l is held
in the right hand, and this mimes the
esealrymaa when firing to pante his
right two forward for "up{xlrt. In this
illy that sick of him i" much more• like-
ly to maffer than the left. Rut, as I
said. tither case is r•onclnmivc evidence
to me that, IAe. soldiers thnt maimed
were facing(this orwmy when shot. The
lope of the hg indicate.' nhno,.t to a
certainty that the ..nfferer was .tnnding
in military position and not crouching
or running.—Atlanta Cnn.titt1tlon.
Yana Evening Meat.
Cenuau cooking has some mark
charnaetcristicd. 1t is mut quite like th
cowling of any other unUuuatity.
train' Denman nut bine (ielluauw, Wow
of it is an acquired burn., but some
it it found deueiutyt by everyone, ere
*without previous act uaintauee.
To enjoy all th.• German dirhee. h a
rel', tone must observe the ..(11114111 eu
Torn us to the hour, fur the elifferen
1tneAlr. 'l'hir custotu is much tax, leuurel
for our country. Them ff5� no bison
herr and this is one of tat .-things atx,m
which foreigner„ complain when else
visit here. The English and (euuaus
fiud tithe for two more moots than am
usual in this country.
Germans. In coming to Anieriea, pre -
:,erre an far us possible the custoat. ,af
the Fatherland. It IN not poseible. how-
ever. to eat brat meal* it day when the
head of the house must travel hro or
three guiles !Utah morning to 1411xi1dMr.
Instead of befog tit or very near borne.
•is he gt•neraliy is In (le• mans•, There
he w- 1! hart coffett and rolls for the rent
breakfast: a • elaborate .ural at 9
eor 111: ,linter at 1 or 2: '•Vcaperbe'id" at
:S, noel a roId supper at 7. The \'csper-
howl is the one extra melt 1. -ti ch ob-
tains in America, says The New York
Thee*. That 1* a passibility. Old with
.,the (c,-olen coffee cake, apple cake, find
lirnurkuchen" and coffer, is a very
■gneeable exchange for afternoon' ten
for nnyont who may ne invite,) to their
it and has not had' the eap••ti'uc•. be-
fore.
Vesperbrod is not nerved :es it 'ftIer
tidbit tea. It Is an infi,rm:II Ine:d. but
the family and such friend. at puny be
precut gntlwr in the parlor tr sitting
ro0n1: where n table :s drawn up to lb..
sofa. it is nerved in 1114 reentry its
nearly tow possible to the Gennnn manner.
The table le regularly ret, ubwl the feoffee
should tie wade in the (t•'rmaun r ffte
machine. This is used with at • lcv.lwl
lamp. The ground coffee is pit pato a
round *trainer, which is triver.'d with an-
other otp*iew•r. both tieing on fop of a
small cylinder, and may he rw•,e tiar.•irgk
the clam, aides of the ntaehia• as it
blew rap and like.gradlefalg tae eater
{art of the machine with a ,Iseaar, deep,
rk•hly-steiseedodiosid reedy to pour into
the cups.
Thee coffee ethic, the horns uyi{le nrtkle,
made in small gaantitiea, is the most
attiwfnctory. This *the way 11 i.' Made
in the house of a Gemini!' family, and
it its- &tries* esW-if made ways !yr—Tyrone
The maker in this tamitrls one of those
ecprrit•netd enok. whose• n•cf).•'t may be
. ditheult tab follow, for her jptlirtnrut 110'
beanie no exact through long rxperl-
enee that she relive upon it rather thou
ase the measuring ceps amd scoters
G.ryy. C.e .e Cake*.
To make good coffee tsars In the tier
ran ,.tyle. take two-puuu,ls of Hour. a
pint and n half of milk. three eggs, a
quarter of a pound of butter. tan a
sqponge witu one 'pint of milk warmed,
tfnnr to make a stiff better. and one cak.•
of ennepn.,tmed yeatrt \Chen it has risoti
snmciently add the other ingredients, the
batter ixeing worked int, the tinur, then
knead well. The cake should be relied.
or better. premised oatto�with the finger
very thin for bilking:'"%lied in• the pan.
hrnmh over with Melte) butter, and on
toot place chopped almoeds cinnamon,
and sns.'nr. Rake in a memlerwtc oven.
The eake may be aweetene,I to taste. The
greater part of , •wee•tur-ss should be
on the ON top.
Apple cake and Kranzkucben are -node
In the .time way. For the apple cake,
ripples stn• cut seporling, to rime into
bnlvea or eighthiq uud laid over the
dough. polled out terry thin. and brushed
over with melted ))litter. Timm should
be sugar and ctntitunon nn the nppie•w.
and alio. a few tt.rrantw When the
apple (alae .It taken from the oven it
is sprtnkled with Water with a brush to
make it umisti rets "i'riukling miwt
not he "shat d or the quality of tate rake
jwillImnt•.nnAfh•'r. It 9 done "ncc trding to
i
The ring. 1 rsib.kneheu, aril pretael
slot, if mgtie in A doable ring, like the.
-pn•tael w fzla111kir M nn neeompanime•ut
to bar. are ail duple of the ct,fter-eek
dough` The (bough is, as before. brnehed
over with 1 te► better, end upon the
thin cake augur, danamon, chopped a1
����a�o . ram .,-j•p.
The w• alt is n a. a jelly cake•
r. and
then formed int., n flog, Kranz, or double
ring, pretref. Aa .!time, And also hnketl
to o�t mndeirnte oven. When thin is done
thcf' thin frosting , fie white of an
egg and sneer es spread over it. and the
result is p very delicious cake. which is
eaten with .an, excellent cup of coffee.
Petwt. Ywddfnt arta Wine Mauer.
For a potato melding for a family of
six persopre take Mix barge {otnta s And
boil them its the *skin, bat not taw) soft
Peri and ire !hent until the fotlowitg
doy. (bate them, taking, for the soup
only the fitter part. HAI' falls behind the
roster. 'Take also 1, tablespoonfuls of
cracker tfktrtr, tette }eche of two kuttout,
Witt nJ of fine. mix eeggggs and rix
tablespo .YaII. oe sager. Ttte yolks of
the mop Motplef 150 well batten and stir-
red loin the . th ingredients, and the
whited of the a rt bonten to a .tiff
broth, adders Inst. ng stirred l' light-
ly. Pre. ietn A_nt,dding, mold and ioil
for twpp hours Ft should then be Oaken
from 'the pa �tbe cover of the pan re-
moved, And !b. the oven tor ten or
ffrteele lnbestes0 &tee with fruit or
whTo o sebmake' wines prince, take one cep
milk, small cup stfgnr, yolkm of two eggs.
Crag tur,ssf , en/Natal and add b•f)re
sere ng w echo* of wine. ,
Rote g 11. a {ratty dish. which is
• great -tor tg'in ,}'orthcni (;ermnny,
nd is eaten ht ase and all times during
he der itest ell tlyotrgh Use warm wea-
het. iL simply nta,N. Roil equal
naptttlle6 Jo simply -
and rt4 our -
eats mif rientty to extract the juice.
Add to flap''veined julee an equal quail -
Its of again.. engem with toren ,ankh,
*0 table tweet tot, befog suleeient for •
Vet. 31leeitk hitt eat mid with cream.
t is very dyiee h rya,
now. Ita�tand chimps.
(fenii/in erne* delirious, and many
1 threw* entre ,robe timing warm
rivet**. "ntete poop in n favnritee. It
is ��i..ele tb, .took and not with milk,
*, 1 a.1{k 4e My served as potato
soap t `A u r of vegetable* are
sed. Three aro few that would be
miss. Tate se 11,11. eahhsge, a medium --
Red ChM.. O tall turnip, a mellitus-
large
leek n' Y stall? or celery, one
Large ontoo, pihmm parsley tont{ ehop
a 11 tr,tw4lr r mei))
put on to enok la •
l,cnalInl o__t I"de ippinga until tender.
7 hen d1! the .tfset, or water will dn.
Thick w iMp a apnoea! of gone
and en ib p trout eight es' -e'er
mortised t have hew
'sok All I the Irmo* bTea are
n ng
f III to the sun whteb
hnnld wit salt
met a minder, a its.
fere tablespoonfpl of Boer
en
greet
its aabo �� p le mate cress a
4
bBeebe with ia* et
"6". • vs 4sea
Na at Impart* M
ar o cmc
Any method which i. 11Trxloctive of
lasting mod beneficial result. in n geed
methal. "Iteasoiling." mays L. eke, "ie
the facility of deducing unknown maths
from principles aln•n'I fantiliur.
The priucitml dimculty with teachers
to -day is the• samega Hornee Mapn
pntnted oat rearm ego;"We do tow, run •h
telling and too Uttkteaching." l'rof.
Dewey says of present-elny methods.
"They succeed In crumbing out all .psm-
taneons interest in the ankh! et IJ,clf. Freta
If they do not all but dertroy a capacity
for it.
It 1. this .pontaneons interest that
mnmt betnwnkened and kept alive. The
teotucher nowt be ".fs.ntauemet." enthnei-
antic, very much alive, Conch n teieher
never neem n textbook during a n cita-
tion: M ready and apt in hie Illtis'tnitions;
pleaming in manner of preseutatiun: nble
to ',repent the mune thing in dill: rent
wa7. never re.orts tp marenem as n
means of correction. or to river up his
own track of information; get,. hie Nn.s
where the member,' are not strafe, to
try; sits little dnriug recitation. possibly
seat at all: cynosures sparingly: praises
ninth. Rut this kind of teaching tikes
time for careful preparation, and ach
bard week is regatred.—Journal of Peda-
What Did ea.spbala. coati.
The Greek armyr recently encamped on
the plain where Bueephnlin wilt reared:
but the famous Tbesanlinn homes have
now dwindled to the size of ponies, rid-
den by the irregular. uud hal levies of
the Greeks. Bueephnlum wan the most
costly war berate ever bought. The ani-
mal came ont of a notal stud owned by
a Themsalian eblef: anal !veil before him
celebrated taming M Ak'zand.r, this
gentleman asked Philip f251$ 1A.. as him
lowest price. Pliny say. that Philip
gave (435 more than this. It now ap-
ppeeaars that contrary to ge eral belief,
Pince halu. Was a nave, This aecounts
for the high pair. plaid The pnrchemer
weakl herd foals tart, the costly nnt-
tei1. Compared wish the pries. asked
for Arab mares of great descent In much
later times, the sum demanded h not
eaerasivpi Bat Bucepealaa was a cos d
batgaim even as a Wir horse, She was
ridden until she was thirty years old.
Mid then died of *Mundt tweetved hi a
battle with Porn., *ad left her bones la
tbe Punjab.—Th. Spectator.
Perot awesome Doak.
Brewer sae, the first nook printed In
the Hernias f•nseae Was the "Mei-
stein." or "Preckas. Stone." n 1461, by
Chief Bower. Seven rears before this,
heerevsr in 141t4, elatsnbert and Faust
bysernPape N Ilehol•s atin V.. tom � tale
fie. an
eaaobt. Kaeteas wth
oa sdt ates
hRseya..
t
tie Ta.t mute O.seibet
sffst
haies.eeBiarmOis
o
•abrwh
T�•
own do AINNA tib
LOSS OF VOICE
After Aout• grouched$
CUM IT >�
AYER'S �.,
A PuucsI: c pQiQct
"Three months ago, I took a Teo,
lientoold Which resulted is an attack
M acute bronchitis. I put elyeele
l medical treats 'entt and at the
d' two months was no better.
round it very difficult to preach,
and concluded to try Ayer's Chain
Pectoral. The first bottle gave me
great relief ; the second, which I am
now taking, has relieved me almost
entirely of all unpleasant symptoms,
and I feel sure that one or two bot.
tles more will effect a permanent
cure. To all ministers suffering from
throat troubles, Iles, I recommend A ver's
Cherry Pectoral."—E. M. BHAWLEY,
D. D.. Dist. Secretary. Am. Bapt.
Publication Society, Petersburg, Va.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
SOLD MEDAL AT TEs 'WORLD'S YAMS.
MAUNA All OTHER 3A SAPAINUAt
Politeness is much likes p0aue11atiI tiro
tab Ir. Isn't moos to It, het it ewes mss,
jolt in the rough journey of life.
Brussels : Eph. Dowsi•f left Mussels on
era slay tor Liodsay, wh ire he has se ured
•position oa the it .wnmao of that town
For TWENi Y -SEVEN YEARS
DUNKS
SAKI
POWDEP
THECOOICSBEST FRIEND
LAMENT BALL IN CANADA.
1897... .
�i�331ounc eat.
New Goods and Best Values
in the Tailoring line at the
old -established and reliable
Weet-st Emporiutn. Satisfac-
tion guatanteetl in. Quality
Stole and Price.
HUGH DUNLOP
•i
OODERIOB
soiLstawsxs.
A. S. CHRYSTAL,
9meeeevor Ctvw*tal / Bloch
Masnfsottuar of all kinds sof
BOILERS.
Smoke Stacks, Salt Yens, Sheet Iron
Works, etc., etc.,
Aad dealer to—
Engines, Machinery Casttnp, Re.
All glass of Pipes and Pipe Pittings,
Stems mai Water G•uew, ()lobe Valvae,
Cheek Valves, Inspirator,, Siemer, sad 1a -
tan Csastaouy on Hand at Lowes
Priem.
A line of Steel Water and Hog
T for a*e of Tarsen and other.
ROeslrltit; tuaapvr &seeded to.
A. S. CUTITAL.
P. 0 On W. Osdsrl*e
Cartage &Fuel Co.
are prepared to handle B.g-
gage Freight and Household Ef-
fects witlj Dispatch at negotiable
rates. Deakins in all grades of
gOA� COAL
Wood and Malin
cut to Bait customers and deliv
ered with promptness. Orders leo•
iiJeitacL
TN•plboln• a!
Ctt..dh-...n Co
J, 8. Purr, D. C f; taaowur,
Manager. Ise scary