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Hearseness, Dry Throat, Sore Throat, Bronchial Troubles, Coughs, Oblds {rad “mm“, 0" Chase's Syru of Linseed and 'r : Proven Merit. , p , 9'9"“ ne “3 a Cure of hitting under her master's instruc- tions Delphine: lost, no time in worm- lug herself into I’anchcttc’s conlis déncc. She Ji:stcned attentively tn the other‘s grievances. her loneliness, her need for some strong support Ind sound advice in her business, and ’ There are more minisicrs. singers and public speakers using Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine than any other similar preparation, because it is exactly suited to their needs. By taking a dose 01‘ this prth Partition before going on the platform they feel certain of freedom from dry throat, hourscness and throat irâ€" ritation. than which there can be 110“)ng DIOI‘C embarrassing (O a Singer of Speaker. Besides the annoyance oi' throat irritation public speakers seem to be especially susceptible to bronchial trouble. pneumonia. and 11mg diseases. and for this reason it seems wise to have in your grip 'whenleaving home :1 bottle of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. which is beyond all doubt the most thor- oughly effective treatment for bronchial and lung troubles that is to be obtained. Dr. Chase's Syrup oi Linseed and Turpentine aids expectorution, clears the throat and air. passages. sooth- es and quiet: the nerves which cause coughing, and thoroughly cures all throat and bronchial troubles. There are other prammtions 0f Linseed and Turpentine put up in imitation of Dr. Chase’s. Be sure that the nor- trait and uignature of Dr. A. .W. Chase are on the bottle you buy. 25 cents a. bottle; family size, three times as much. 60 cents: At. all dealers, or Iidmanson, Bates 8:. Co., Toronto: Everything was speedily and satis- factorily arranged. Within a couple 0! days M. Joliuu, alias Sir Richard )aunt, took possession of the entre- ‘sol in. the Rue de Buc. He had fur- nished it. frmu the nearest. upholster- er’s and his friends at, the Prefecture had provided him with a. female ser- vant. called Delphine, a thoroughly trustworthy and confidential woman. who was no other than the wife of II. Jobm'd. "Yes," said Funchcuc, promptly, “and it, is still VuCunL. We shall be tortunate to secure so agreeable a person as a. fellow-ledger." "(#1, madame, you are too goml. It. is enough inducement. to be near you." "1 had another object in calling this morning, but, the beaux ycux of madame completely drove it. out. of my head. My f1 mm! M. Renaudin, told me some time ago that, there was an apzu tmcnt to let. in this house." ”Madame,” he said, as he reâ€"cmcr- ed. “1 am desolsltcd at. being so im- portunalc; but. you were so obliging fast now that. I venture to request. unoghcr great, favor of so charming a person.” "Ah. monsieux'," said Fancheuc, simpering. "no excuses, I beg.” Sir Richard readily assented, and presently returned to Fanchcttc’s shop: “But. cautiously, monsieur, cuuâ€" tiously. You had better pretend to seek inadame's advice beforetaking the rooms." "An excellent idea .’ I will ‘can-y it, out at once. "I think monsicur had better take up residche in the same house. There is an apartment. to let, immediately above the shop. When once installed there munsieur will be able to keep his eye on the lady. and b3,"-andâ€"b_\', on the strength of being a. neighbor. he may strike up a closer acquaint,- anCe.” "Exactly. How do you think can best be done '3" "Monsieur wishes to know all about. her. 1 supposeâ€"to set. a. Watch upon her, in fact. 2’” “That. is the Woman, sure enough he said. As he thus looked hard he Won- dercd whether she suspected him in any way. But there Was not the slightest. symptom of this, and he thought. it prudent. thencl‘orc, to withdraw from the shop before her suspicions \wa'c aroused. ‘ ‘ During this cmucrsation Sir Rich- ard had been \muhing‘ her closvh; and now he haul no longer any doubt as to her identity. "Let us hope that madame will equally find fortune in this coquet- tish establishment. But. it. is unforâ€" tunate that. my friend has gone “Ah. madame, pardon; 1 fear I have made some mistake. I Was seeking an esteemed old friend, M. Renaudin. Is he no longer here 2’” No, monsieur: he is retired from affairs, and with a nice little for- tune; bien cntendu . ” - Her hair was grey, no doubt. but. there Was no old age in her rather high-pitched not. unpleasant voice, and it. was with much Vivmtity and some pertness that, she addressed Daunt. who did not. seem in any hurâ€" ry to commence the conversation. “Eh bien, monsicur, in what. can I oblige you ‘2'” “Bon jour, monsicur lady at. the counLor, \ moness. "With all my bun-t. Let. us Start. at once.” "Bon jour, madame.” said Dnunt. with elaborate civility, us he entered the shop. shop Yu£~veuvc Poirat. It, is painted up Small under the mum: of her prede- cessor. Renaudin, who has recently "e‘il‘t‘d, and with his savings, bought. a. villa and farm in '.l;ouruine. But, what do you say. mousicur? Shall We 3'0 tOgOtbL-r and inspect. the “I. \_ q.- End-~1- What mum: does she no 3” "It. is not, I'n'nchcttc Dumoulin. 3°“ may be Sure. (l’hc name is 1'01- “Not. much 1 fo-ar at present; my lady unsmns all requirementsâ€"- she has lately bought the business, She has dark eyes. black eyebrows, and deadâ€"white complexion, but. she is 0M. with a. marked tendency to cm- bonpoint. "It is not Fanchettc, thou, or at least not. at all like her. Unless. in- deed. she has purposely altered her all Pea rancc. ’ ' “LT-{id'cr What n21 Inn dune uhn (rn 9" 31100955 '2" o o o o o o o . ... ’3‘";’o".' o o . . . . . . . . . . 9.05.30 o....oo.oo.oo'$o o o o o o . .0 .90.”..0.00.‘O 9. .0 O O .0 9:. -vv.0"< 000 a: :0... . 'ay.” For Throat Irritation 011 the third r‘ "Wt-II.” said r,” ILL=GOTTEN WEALTH. :e third flay M. Jobm‘d Cum-d. 3’ said Sir Iichm‘d, "what. your, monsicur," replied the the counLor, with equal po- VIII. NO. __-‘._; .‘v “y u." ~“nu- {Saint voice, It is strmx're that he ncxcr mur- vacx’tv .md riod " went on I‘.1nchctte,thought- e addresscdifully. and clinging to the main idea in an}' hm'~,’i11 her mind. '. 4.8. $1 per annum. I “'uldo's was little changed since We Were lust thew. Mr. Waldo haul ibocn in failing health of late. and 'w:xs_5mmn£mu5 compelled to absent .himséll‘ for days tog'L-Lhcr. "\\110'. ~ Iu-xu to-«luv ‘2” asked \uung [)rinicld mm mmninq “hen he came in late. “Either of the guvnors ?” “Nu ; onlv 1.01 d I‘r-x-cy, ” that be- ing thr- name by \\ huh Muggitt now “out in the bank. “And he has askâ€" ed twiu- already for you. You are to go in to him :11. 0mm." “It's very surprising. \Ir. l‘riflicld” to be UM fashinimldc huh-Ll h-ill bunk. A ('nnsidm'nhlc chunqv 11.11.! cume‘ ova-1' Mr. Mug-rill. uithin the last few I months. He hut! blussmmd out, and (npzmdcd in halmnnv with his im-i pnmvd ful'sllnn‘ He indulged more; freely in I1ix1011<lm~ss 1‘01- showy, swaggur. £11111 aspired 111010 .1111! more! to he Um {WM 11 tip-top chH 11.: f.1<him1: 11 lo man about. tmxn. 'lhoyi lmlvd him 1210113 than over at the. When: this was the vase papers dealing with important. questions \u-re rm‘vrrwl to him at, home. But. there were many matters. part of the every-(law routine businvss, which would brook no (h-luy. and which but] to be. disposed of then and Lhm'c. All such Work for] upon the shoulders of Mr. Perry Mng’g‘ilt. who. as cashier. stnod next; tu thu partners in the es- tuhlishmmn. :Vm-y wise thing to (In. Their names were constantly cnuplcd together, !and if any fete or function were com- ing on' they were both. invited as o. mattm‘ of course. ’ The-y were thus asked to honor with their pn-scncc :1 grand wedding Swhich (001; plans I'mm their house, 'mu: ni thnse showy cm'cmonics in which the Parisian bourgeois (Ic- iig‘hts : when, for once at least. in thoir lins. bride and gromn. their relations, and all their guests, drive in carriages to the Huis do Boulogne, bulntc. two and two. arm in um), _nbouL the place. “That man !" she (wind. "Come, let, us go back ; he must, not see me. ,xugL for worlds. with you." she gasp- ed out. Aftm' a. couple of lmm's' feasting, the whale party rose tn lnulur a. pro- monudc through the Woods. Fan- chettc. of course. 100k M. .Joliau’s arm. M. Joliuu tnok Iv‘unchcttc‘s hand. and scenmd on 1GC point, of ‘spmxking tenderly. when his com- panion gave: :1 lmlxlsm'eum. and :11â€" must fainted in his arms. “uh which Funchetfc received them. It, was quite at joke in the neigh- hn-hond and in the house. Common gossip declmed that they were going to make :1 match of it, and most people were agreed that it, was at The attentions: m‘ 3 not, less marked t1 “ith which Funcherfi This .was the first of several con-- versations oi the same character. Delphino, quite by accident. of course, constantly threw herself in Fan- chcttb’s way. and Funchettc was never tired of hearing what. there was to be said about, the old gentleman up-sLuix's. "lie was too much occupied. as I told you, and he had no near friends to put him in the right road. But now he is tired of it. I know, and he would gladly change his condition, if the right woman only came in his Way. She Would he fortunate, ma- dame, “I assure you, who secured so excellent. a man." i “It is easy to see that some Humble, no doubt, has turned nia- ldnine's hair. She cannot. be more himn five-undâ€"twcnty. surely. 01' lthirty at the most. Marry ! Je le rcrois bicn, ynu have but to choose." ‘ “I fear to risk.my little fortune :and my happiness. Men are so merâ€" ccna‘ry' and chunguble ; you cannot. trust them all.” "Madame should take some middle- nged xnnn. bien peso, with u thor- ough knowledge of ulTnirsâ€"some one like my master. par example. “M. Jolinu is :L bachelor, then '3" l "He has never been married. His heart, was in his business. an excel-l lent, business, too : he made it him- self. and the fortune which leaves him so early entirely at his case.“ i "Tais toi," replied [-‘nnchctte. play- fully. hanging her head and pretend- ing to bluish ; ".I am far Loo old and grey-ha ircd . ’ ’ CHAPTER XXII gun-prising. Mr. l'riflicld :xtions m‘ M. Julian were marked than the pleasure gronm. their guests, drive do Boulugne, arm in arm, [.0 “Yes, yes, Driflield, that. will (10,” went on Moggitt. "Leave the nills "j“‘ith me. 1 shul'l probably slip over Mr. Waldo Wavcd his hand. as though the mention of the great princes of finance was more than sufficient for him. This was to Mr. ‘ Tlritlicld, who, still holding the Rothschild bills in his huml. had stood there doubting whether to go 01' stay. "J was speaking: to Mr. Moggitt about. qu Slightly irregular accept- ances which I thought, (night. to be referred hawk." "“‘huse are they 2’” "In-awn by Fleming of Manchester, and acceptml by Hothschilds. They are notâ€"~â€"" n what-fingers “Haulnlgurtncr and Cottlicb ? Cer- tuinly." “Yes. “'0”. doubt as In t you doing: here “You Sir I” cried Mcggitt. "I never hoped to see you here to-day. I. sincerely trust. you are better, and that there is nothing; rush in your coming to the office." "I am nun-h better, much hotter. thank you, Mr. Mogg‘itt : in fact, 0.1- mosl; myself." replied the working partner. “I could not, bear to stay away. Besides, to-duy I had pur- Iiculm' reasons: for coming to busi- nvss. You know thusc German 5 “So you said last time. and toâ€" ‘day you are later than ever. No ; 1 must tell Mr. Dandy : I expect. him here today That. will do,” said J Mx. Meggitt, coldly. ‘, Mr. Dandy arrived later in the day. ., :IIc went, straight into the bunk par- lor, where he found the cashier hard at Work. '.v v.' 1.9!.. 0" 10 In £5,000 accepted by Rnthschilds. Ought they no? to go buck to be verified and checked 1’" “By whom are they drawn ‘2” "By Fleming‘s. of Manchester." “l“lelnings. an excellent. firm. al- though new to us. Why should they go back ‘3” asked the cmhiex'. sharp- ly. “Are they not perfectly correct, and in due form '9” "Not quite. sir. The endorsements are not; dated.” “Let me leak at them," went on Mr. Meg‘gitt. still more shun-ply : and as he spoke he looked _so keenly at the young clerk that a, shrewd ob- sener might, have detected some amximy in the glance. But. at that moment, Mr. Waldo walked straight. mm the parlor. "1 try to do my host. sir. That is why I haw: come to you now. There are these two bins for £7,000 and "\h-ll. “1-11. I know that. : and you have to umtcr all accvptancos in the bill-book. I hope you are careful to do them mint-11y 2‘" "Well." asked the cnshim'. abrupt- ly. "what (in you want ? I have bven talking to Mr. Dandy about. you. But. you might have waited till I sent for you. You will hear ynur fate fast enough. What, brings you hero. I repeat ?" "I am doing discount clerk just. now. sir. instead of Jenkins. who is on his holiday.” Byâ€"undâ€"hy young Jh‘ifliold 1mm in timidly. like a dog in disgrace. with his tail hctwwn his legs. The day's business went on stead- ily and without intm-mission. "One moment. sir ; I should like to speak to you about. Mr. Driflield, one 0f the clerks." “0h ! don't bother me with such dutails. I leave all those matters in your hnntls." and so saying, Mr. Dandy seized his hat and ran of! to the sale. to have got. us such a client. How did you come across the Marquis de ()jo \‘m‘dc ?” "1 met him abroad. sir. Accident first made us acquainted. and we soon became great. friends." "He is extremely rich, is he not '9" "He has a current account here with n deposit of never less than eight 01' ton thousand pounds.” “lixvcllcnt ; you are a. treasure, Mcgg‘itt. But there, I am in a, hurry; thcro is a great sale at Christie’s‘ to-duy." ‘ I "1 think it is very clever of you I i "1 do. most certainly, sir, if you ilsk my opinion. l'lverything is in order. (Tluytons have seen the title- deeds. which perfectly satisfy them as to the security. The bank will re- ceivo 7 per cent. and. if we Were obliged to foreclose. the lands. when reclaimed. Would fetch twice the amount of nut loan." "You still approve of the investâ€" nwnt. sir ?" "()1‘ course, and so does Waldo ; clun'L you agree ?” “(live Limming orders to sell if Hwy touch sixty~on¢2 ; the money will just. do ‘for that mortgage nm were talking about.” “Well, Mcggitt,” said the senior partner, in his cheery little voice, “how is business going toâ€"day '2” "Nothing coulo be betterâ€" sir." “How about, that. Chilian railway stock. of \vhich’we hold so much ‘2" ‘ "I here is a decided movement up- Ward “hut do you think we had bunt-r do. sir '2” “I her you won ’t this time, sir ; it sha.’ u ’t. occur again.’ said Meg'gitt, severely, when the of- fending clerk appeared ; “most sur- prising that you cannot be up to time. I must bring your want of punctuality to the notice of the firm.” full. [am in :1 state of In theirâ€"But. what. are “on, WAD SOME POWER THE (31mm GIE Us. .)vr OMEMEE ON T‘ The Bl'ilish income taxflatcs back to the Saladin tithe of 171188. Norway and HWedt-n celebrate with tn real Santa. Claus. Early (.‘hrist- ‘nms'm'e the children are dressed in jtlleir linest attire. hays previously songs. dialogues and speeches have .heen prepared. The house is decoratâ€" l"(l with the holly and greens. and till lduy long the children are on the uni lvive. Every knock on the door or firing at the bell brings a thrill of ex- lpeetuncy and a rush to the door. luntil linnlly Santa L‘luus nppeul‘s. [The children have on their best; be- ;havior with their good clothes, i.‘nnttt is respectfully saluted. but iwith expectant eyes. and finally. after repeated hand-shaking and ex- changes of good wishes. he inquires into the behavior of the children. "If a. child is guilty of any gross mis- demeanor he. chides the little (itL ,linquent. but always forgives under a lpromise of a better repm't next year. jl.ittle,speeches are then made, songs of the (lay urcvsung‘. and the young- er children climb into Santa's lap. thoroughly enhying his visit. At. last comes the grand distribution_of gifts. From his pack Santa selects each one‘s gift. when the ringing of‘ sleigh-bells in the distance is heard and he must go. Such a tugging and pulling: the dear old saint never exâ€" perienced : but there are other child- ren waiting. other presents to be given. and he cannot disappoint so many. so he must speed on his way. I “Your abominable culpable careâ€" lessnuxs has reurly ruined all. But. for the merest fluke, the chance that l was on the spot;â€"â€"-” “But. for lllc moi-est fluke," Wont, on Moggitt, little heading the inter- ruption, "and on two separate 0câ€" casions. all the fat, would have been in the lire.” "What's up ? I will know sist." "They wish this to be the lust. transaction between you and them," replied Moggitt. looking; still more sullen. "What conditions ’2 title deeds en rcglc ‘? for more information them any amount.” "Well," asked the Marquis, eager- ly, "what. do tin-y Say 7 Will they udvmce the hundred thou. ‘I' "On ccxtain conditions ” unswczcd Meggitt. sulkily. The Cashier obeyed the summons with less. alacrity than so important, a cliunt of the bunk might have exâ€" pm-tcd. Then the two settled down :11. 1hr: desks. and went on with their work for another hour. at, the end of which Mr. Waldo, who was still far from strong, left the. bunk. Hoskins came into the bank parlor live p.111., 10 say the Marquis do ()jo Verde had called. 111: W115 in his broughnnl at. the door ; would Mr. Megg‘itt go out and speak to him ‘1' The Cushiel' obeved the summons \xith less. alacxity than so impoxtant. a client of the bunk might have ex- muted "“cll." asked the Marquis, about _ eagcrâ€" 1 tequnlly 11in: served us :1, dessert, with isnmll gun cakes- made from 11113-1- ;i‘ood mixturci ' 1 ‘ . . . . I (.ulvcs ”ruins and I‘xmulus (.1111â€" 5upe:~.â€"â€"â€"Cuver the bruins for one hour in iceâ€"cold Water 10 remove the .blvod. Cover with lukewarm water containing one small onion. six “spiigs pa1sloy,uncâ€"fourtl1 teaspoon- ,‘iul wit. six popper corms. tablespoon- ful \inegarr Simmer twenty min~' 11115 111011 drain and place iunnc- dintcly in iceâ€"cold water ; ‘ remove jtho 1119111bmnc and fibres ; hip into bcntcn cg‘gS, then line cracker crumbs "I dare say you are right,” said old Waldo, musing. His recent, ill- noss had robbed him of much of his old, practical common-sense, and he was inclined to vucillate and hosi- tatc Ll. good - deal on such occasions as these. "Wu shall have lost, six thousand pounds in the transaction. No. sir; if you ask my advice, 1 say watch and Wait. Let. me see whether they intend to repay their loans. and, if there is the slightest suspicion, Iuy hands on all we can." y "Baumgartners explained that; it Was all a stupid x11ist.1ke of one of their clerks : they p1 ommcd the 'stop' should be at once 10mm 01!. and Ihe goods handed over to Smith- son if he would go no fulthm‘. " "Did he agree '2" “No ; it was that he came to con- sult me about, and. in fact, which has brought; me here.” "What, shall you advise. sir ‘2" "I should certainly haw: no more dealings with them TllOV musL he slack unbusincsslikc people .1t host; but as to 0111 pzescnt engagements 1 question much the wisdom of 1110:45â€" ing 111atters to the bitter end. Sup-j pose the won-t, cauuc to the wmst, that. we 1.1n them in convicted than of {mud ? What, Would our position' be ?" v | ”Why didnjt he ?” asked Meggitt, Coolly. “It seems a. rascally trams- action.” "You know it wr almost, a Man- sion House affair, and he did talk uf having Baumgm-tners up before the Lord Mayor.” "The clerk, it seemsh did not con- sider that, he had done enough ; so he went. on to the dock company to verify the entry of the goods in their books. “hat. d'ye think he found ? A ‘stop' on them in favor of another party." " “hear me, 7 how awkward ! And what did Smithson do ?" “Ah 2 'J‘h'en why x}ii:;"1s’1;'."suxith- son dissatisfied pr uneasy '2’" A . ,... seemed more and more interested. “The goods were there right, enough ; there and in some neighbor- ing warehouses, Mex-chisons’, for which Buum’gartners pa‘id rent.” "Quite so ; what then seemed more and more i1 "The Warrants bore the stamp "Providence Wharf.“ Never having heard of it he sent a clerk down to inquire about the place and inspect the goudSoâ€"â€"â€"-” “Precisely ; the PrOVidence Wharf. Well, my old friend Smithson, you know, the colonial broker, hearing I was laid up, came to see‘ me this morning ; partly that, and partly, I think, to ask my advice. He also had Some advances on dock warrants for cochincal ” “Yes,” suid Mcggitt, showing a keen interest. ‘ IN NORWAY AND SWIGDI‘IJ "Yes ; six or seven thousand pounds. The warrants are chiefly for spclter, pig-lead. and Swedish iron, lying at the firm’s wharfâ€"the Provi- dence Wharf." to New Court before 'the day‘is out, and I will see that the correction is made." The young clerk left the office, and Mr. Waldo remained alone with his cashier. ‘ "Faumgurtner and ‘Gottlicb, you were saying, Mr. Waldo " pro- ceeded Meggitt, after: a. pause. (IA _.~r~ ”A very curious You know we hm: advances on dock (To Be Continued) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1271901, :urious thing has occurred We have made them large n dock Wan-ants ?" six or seven thousand Are not the Do they wish I will give TAE SEE OORSELS AS ITHEBS SEE US.‘ 1):! Meggitt ill‘ Stun'cd Peppers in 'l‘onmto Jelly.â€" Rcmovc a. slice from stem and of bullnosc peppers : take every seed on: 1 soak in salted water one hour: tlwn simmv; liw: minutr-s in fresh water : drain. and when cool. fill with chopped and sousoncu cubbagv. using yolks of hard-boiled eggs in it; rt-plamc stém curls and sell uprigliL in :1. deep quart Charlotte mold or basin : pour in a tomato jolly. made as follmvx : Sinnm-r contents of a three-pound can of lonmtoca twelve pepper corms, six sprigs purslvy. one onion. four stalks celery, our, buy- lonl‘. for twcnly minutes ; slrnln and add one-fourth hox gcluliim digsolvâ€" ml in u. little cold \Vulvr. IWo tuliloâ€" spoonfuls tarragon Vinegar ; Mir , Minnuson Punchxâ€"Swvc with the fturiu-y. Boil for five minulvs one 'quau't. Wutgcr and one-fourth cup :sugjm' : rcnmwt frum lire and add rjuice of three Jul'g’o immms. grated rind of mm. juice of 1W0 oranges : while hm. pour grudualiy on to four eggs bvulvn until thick and lemon- cuinrcd. bcuing constantly until icon]: sci in iceâ€"Water until cold ; ,thcu fix-ems to .1 mush: puck fur Lwo {hours : some in punch cups This is :cqually nice svrved as n dczwnt, with .small gum cakes nmde 110m ung-l- gfood mixture cunapés. made by frying very small circles of bread. with small Wells cut. in cantor. in smoking hot, butter. to a delicate brown : place a pimolas. or an olive stul'i‘c-(l with a. sweet, pepper. in each Well ; drop a htau‘ of mayonnaise on lop. the membrane and fibles ; hip into bcutcn cgg‘,s then fine cracker c1 umbs and saute in smoking hot fat. Serve on :1 hoL planer surrounded with the Turkey sLurrcd mm Chestnut Dressingsâ€"Innw, singc, and truss u ‘turkoy. cleaning nnd wiping dry in- ;side and out. Fill Fwoâ€"Ihirds with 511w following dressing : Boil two :pounds of chestnuts twenty minutom 45hr", Munch. and chop may run: , ‘ndd to than) one pint of mashed p0â€" tatn wasono-d with two roundingr tubluspoonfuls hard butter. one {01L- spmmful sull. one-fourth tmlspunnl‘ul jpnprikn. (“'0 eggs : sew up both 3“)an : dredge with :1 thick (tout 0f shutter and “our ; place in pan ; I)” Equ of hot Water : set, in hot oven : ; haste. every ten minutes; when broWnâ€" ‘ed cvvnly. remove and garnish with ‘fricd- parsley. pimolas. nut. meats, and celery hem-ts. Thicken the drippings after removing surplus grease : strain and season it. ‘ ' , v x w | . EH13 XMAS ‘DINNER CHRISTMAS RECREATION. the one cup udd I Buttormotch or Bum'n "ldflVâ€"Thrce pound-a of brown sugar :1 qua-rub: of a pound of butter. one-half teaspoon- ful of cream of tul"t;11;udd sufficient Water to only dissoch the sugar boil without stilling unLil it. will eusilv bleak \vht-n put in cold w: atcr; when done add ten (hops nf exuact, or lemon pour into .1 n’cll- buttmed pun. and when partly com mark 011‘ into Squares, then break apart when 'cold. or it, can be pulled. While 'l‘nfl'y.-â€"-']‘hrec pounds of white sugar, oneâ€"half pound of but- Ivr. one Ivaspoonful of cream of tarâ€" 1m' : \‘im-n'm' may be usvd instead of Waller. and the (Trnnm of tartar may ho.‘ mniflod. l-‘lnnn‘ with vanilla. Pull ti!) flight. and “‘hitu Nut CnndyQâ€"Hnil one pint of] sugar until it will harden dumped into cold “.1101. When pom it me: half :1 pint of may of nut Icelxxcls.Spm.1d mm :1 ton-d plate. Vanilla Cur:uncl.<.â€"lloil together one pint of granulatud sugar and one and u luqt cupfnls of rich cream. Have a steady. rather slow fire and stir occmimzully until :1 spoonful (Ii-upped into ice water can be rolled by the thumb and lingers to a hard ball. 'l‘ukc from the fire at once. add one louspounful of vanilla or any kind of flavoring; and pour into Well mitten-(l fins. When partly cooled mark 011' in squares. Chocolate (‘m'u togctlmr one pnu one-half (:llel of tcr of :1 pound one half cupful tulficxwmnml of like Vrry thick :11 the firv. add one min“ and pour button-d pans, Whr-n partly cold vuntil g’clattinc is dissuh'cd : set in lic<:-\\'atr.-r until it cmumcucos to conâ€" 'g‘cu.l. then turn th-r peppers ; “'ht‘ll ready to St‘l'Vt‘. set an instant in hot. Water ; unmnld on a cold dish and 'gurnish with muymmaisu. to which fulld a. little mitt-“oil gclutiucn to re- ‘tuin its shape. ! 011mm: Slim-tn:Ianâ€"’l'his fnv'hlu .. hot dish : spread with bmter, and a layer of orange svctions, dust thickly with sugar ; u how] of whipped cream may be passed. am- (‘m'unlcls. -â€"Boil slowly one pound on blown sugux. (:upful of nmlassos. one qua:- pound of mated chncolutc. cupful m" cream and one X M AS (.‘A NJ)! 1-38 1ful of butter until it, is thick muluxscs. Take from .(id one tcaspoouful of Val- Dour into straight-sided p [M marking ip squares CHAS. W. RICHARDS‘ 'H pint, of maple harden when done kind butâ€" Buffalo, Doc l('|.~<]:'1011i;â€"--Strong. §\\'hcut-â€".\‘pring (ltxligNo. 1 Northern, {8220: Winter. unscttlc-d: >20. 2 lied. i340. Cornâ€"llighcr but. dull:"3\‘o. ‘2. yellow. 71“: No. 3 do.. 71c: N0. 2 worn, 71c: No. .‘5 do, 702C. Oatsâ€"- J’irm for white. dull _fon.:~.n:i.\;gd: No. ;2 White. 51%;: N0. 3 do. 51d ‘No. 2 hnixcd. 480; N0. :3. 117k. Barleyâ€"- fLig’hL demand: fancy. 60 'lq 67c. Rye {â€"No. 1, 600 asked. E Mihvaukec. Dec. {tiâ€"WW? X0. 1‘ iNorthcrn. 755C; No. 2 Northern, ‘73 210 742C: May, 79%. Rahâ€"No. lJ 3515c. Barleyâ€"No. 2. ‘31". Cornâ€"- gMny. 66§c. Before marriu c a timid man does“ n't know what, 0 say. and atteg ' marriage In is i '- id 2.0 say it. December. 4.3-.3c: May. 46-}c. Clover: 'sccdâ€"Jncccmbcr $5.67!; March. $5.80.1 Minno'apolis. Dcc. 10.n“'heat closed â€"~Ca<lx. 74.1.0; I‘Jcccmber, 73c: May, 75§c In 75;;(‘2 on track. No. 1 11810,. 773;: N0. 1 Northern. 745C; No. 2 do; .7226. . I-‘ldurâ€"First' patents” 33.75 to 53-85: second do, $3.60 m 83.70: first clears. 82.8571032953. second clears. $2.30.r Branâ€"ln bulk; $18 to $18.50. - _ A Duluth. I‘M. Ilaâ€"Wheat rinsedâ€"- C:1:~:h,-No. 1 hard. 765C: No. 2 Nor- lhcru. 712C: No. 1 Northern. 7126; No. 1 Northern. and December. "' ,I’ May. 770. Cornâ€"Gwm Toledo. Dec. 10,â€"1\\7hcatâ€"-Cnsh and December. Slit-f" May. 8414:. Cornâ€"- December. (Wm; May, 675:; 0am- {utterâ€"The receipLs’arc fair. but‘ there is u good deal of poor sum of- fering. (‘hoicc grades yell Well. we qtunu:-â€"Clmicc dairy Lubs and rolls, 16c; soloclod 1â€"“) rolls. 17 10 18¢; 10w grades. 11 to 13¢. l'm‘imges showing iced, 1 10 2c iwr 11) less than ubm‘c' quotations. Creamery. prints, 21 to 22¢; (10.. solids. 20 to 20-;c. l-Iggsâ€"Mnrkct firm. fresh. 2;! to 230: com 19c. and Hum], 16 to (‘hccscâ€"‘l‘hc nmrket. prices unchanged at. ‘J I, Publisher and Proprietor Dressed hogs are firm at 87.75 1.0 $7.90 in car lots. 110g products quiet. “'c quou~:â€"Bacon, long clear, sells at ltvfic in ‘on and case lotai Mess pork. $19 to $19.50: do, short cut. 55:31.50 in $21. Lardâ€"Mu rkoL upch a ngcd . We quote:-â€"-’l’ia:rccs. 10:6; tubs: llc; bails 1111'; I’L-au-mam‘s Sgc. Smoked Meatsâ€"Hams. 13c; break- fast bacon. He: runs. 11v; backs, 14c, and shoulders, IOfic. Poultryâ€"'I‘rudc is fair. with re- coipts good. “0 quote turkeys (dry picked) 6: to Sc: geese. 5; to (it; ducks, 60 to 70¢: chickens (young): ‘10 to 50c; old, 25 10 35c. A, Su‘a“'â€"-'l‘hc - market is quiet and flrxn‘ Cur lots on track being 56 per, ton. ,, llay, baled-r'l‘hc market is rim), with sales on track at SS! 10 $9.50, the latter for N0. 1. Cranberries -â€"â€"- Market unchanged, with Cape Cod at $8 to $9 per bbl; Canadian. $6.5“ to S". sacks 25¢ per bbl extra. Milh‘cedâ€"B'au is firm at. $16 to $16.50 low x'rciglns for export. and at $115" here. Shorts. $19 to $19.50 Imv Heights for export, and $20 hcrv. Manitoba bran, $19 and shorts S21. 'l‘uronio Heights. including ()uunculâ€"Mzh'kot unchang lots on Iruck hero. 85.2 and £5.40 in wood. Br at, 51 1.0 I die freight Ryeâ€"~The market is at 5.7a middle freight. Buckwheatâ€"There is with sales at 54in: mi Toronto, December 10.â€"-Wheatâ€"The wheat market is firm, with fair de-‘- mand from millers. ' Sales of No. ° fl ‘white at 73c and of red winter at 374:0 middle freight, and No. 1 spring is quoted at 71‘,t to 72¢ east. Mani- toqa. Wheat is higher, there being sales or No. 1 hard at, 88c, Toronto and West, and it is held at 90c, grinding in transit. No. 1 Northern sold at 85 to 86¢ g.i.t., and No. 2 Northern at. 82 to 83c git. Oatsâ€"The market is firmer 10-day, with an increased demand. There Were sales this afternoon of No. 2 at Ilséc middle freight, and at 46c east. Pensâ€"The market is firm. with good demand. No. 2 brought 80c West, and 81 to 82¢: middle freight. Cornâ€"The market is higherfiwith' sales 01‘ No. 2 yellow Canadian at. .38 to 60c West, and or mixed at 56;- 10 58c West. U. :5. corn quoted at '71 to 715C on track here. Barleyâ€"Market continues firm, with demand moderate. 50. 1 quoted at 57c, and N0. 2 at Sic; N0. 3 extra at 51 to 52c, and No. 3 at 50c mid( 1,, . . . 1.'NJ'1'ICU S'I'A'J‘l'lh‘ MARKETS Prices of Grain, Cattle, etc in Trade Centm. TI 11-} DA 1 RY M ARK E15 . IIOGS A ND PROVISIONS vvv. transit. No.1 Northern to 86¢ g.i..,t and No.2 PRODUCE. riun patents. $4, a L Toronto, and ,3 . '70. 0t. unchanged. Car, n. “'0 quote (1 shying]; )8 to 0 lfigc. t. is quiet. and ‘Jk to 9.4m 6731:. Outgâ€" 46-‘,c. Clover: ; March. 85.80., E firm, and sales 5. 2.3 in bags, Broken lots,