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Three “mu-“s 1 Came ‘0 Qlleen Spirit of we P11 measure to ha Thole wasr .x d; OVOI' ythirg “h; All was 5‘, 02d 511““ c: c in the modvr... ”‘0' SC, lad mpwu "I" IV “um“: t c: “on ‘31 I \ r \ .’ . 1\.rk r \; ~ I'\ z I\ 9*‘*°“t¢:«m:~:~zo:~:~.oa:: :: «were 3 Worshil' ml by the whoie household 'mt‘y t -!d hm Hunt Iu-r face was like sunshine : :md 1L0) waited upon her as Uumgh she- hud been a. quccn. It. was a good school. She had been two angry at ltyxuz'swell to see any good in anything. far too angry: evu'ythinq Was hum-u! to her. She did not >0: any honor even in that to Which honm' was (me. Here it was :‘1.2N-:‘-:n!. All that Wu." noble, beautiful. ul' dignified in high birth. in the inng mm of descent. in he- n-dl'lary nobility. Was so 'pluccd bch fore buy that she could not refuse her :- 'um. and hunor. Slu- 109 .rncd a} *OBKOI-fl 3069?“ ’1‘!\ rec 0" Violet Beaton’s Contempt For Titles. 0% 4‘9 +:¢:~:=o:- sewer-.eoaéowo +0Â¥~9Q€O~r¢kmi$ C‘IAp'm 1‘ XX ‘xxas we never had 9x ‘ ' ' 'vc been marnc “‘0" ‘3 “118891! QinI-n \r'nnlnt x \‘e h“- f'fiincv I I: am'lo: .v a :u! douUL' nor ram-m, and hunol many things. One warm, bright 1) Hr.» {115mm asked he hat to the churchyard , ”1 am :1: [no "11111:; um. .‘..~. said, slowly, "and you. child. an- at U)" 51101314115; You will love and man-y <1mu- dzy : yuu an: 1.01) hem;- ti1‘ul 1‘01 1111-11 to Iass you b3'. 111w- uud marmiugc thc LWo gxczzt cm \‘.‘nS. the two gmnt mysu-ries m \.' mm- 115 1511-, will 1'02110 to you. Think. whom they do. 01' a?! that I Say to 3:011 now. 1 husband find with me thirty :1wa5. and win-n we meet, face to {are the”: will not he the sound 01' an an -1_;-1_\.' word betwwn us 'lhmk of that. my dearâ€"think 01' that. ’ ' 1vx , ”A...’ n. ‘ Quit“ \uhionlv a" i»! seemed to rh‘l‘. :I I'mt Norm ux‘ cnmti on swept vow. :r 1..:- luau-1 and smai. “int if ‘ "lw ‘ ski-.11 1110.0“:- 2m: who ‘md to cumleely chanted the Course of lwr Iii»: 1‘ Would she rum to sit bx his gnu» that s'nc might be nearer to him 1‘" Hr.» {um-am askcd her to go with but to the churchyard at. Elm (in-ml. “1 want 1:) my my husband's grmc Miss Baum» I wonder if other poo- pk‘ haw the same scnsmion that I haxemthn lzc’ng mm? the graw of can {:i-‘mu‘d 500an to bring that mxe bciowd marti- '2" {ions th V .ol- V t . And Violet did think. She rememâ€" bered hvr fiery (lg-mu. sinuous, her hot Niger. her burning: pridu. her 11» 3021mm! against her husbandâ€"{hern- wuum he. fur more than lhc sound ul‘ ‘3" angry Word between them. “A marriage such as ours Was is heaven upon earth.” said tlw 01d - thirty years my husband .ml { lixcz. in the sweetest pom",- old '3!" heaven upon "“1X~“1“ox‘v.h and I Ex ‘11 i and harmony time we now had one an Was: a berm-r4 sensible wiws ‘ ' Forbmm nco. ' ' S! is the St't‘l'ut of hnp lifeâ€"to hour and have wideopen eyes faults. and. what. i: .l V-qs there Violet. «may Ilczzvgii V IV V . “May Heaven send It to you sunny day 2" said Mrs. lhgralu. "That is the grandest love of allâ€"nut the love that. idealizes and bclicz'vs the abject boluvcd to be perfcctv-thut, kind m' love always ends in disapâ€" pointment-~but the grand. generous 10".: find is nuL lessened by mung. My husband had faults ; I loved him in spite of them. I had faults, and he loved me in spine of tlwm. We both knew that We “'L'rc ordinary human beings. and We made allow- ance for eat-h other. The result. Mrs; tbl' i: For six long years Mr. Cloutier nvalid. unable to attend to his Work. and much of his time Was spent in the hospitals of Mon- trca). The doctors gave him no hope of recovery. bUt. on the Con- traz'y, told him that he: would never be well again. .A treatment that will restore to --an Pam Was an i .'I But the Doctors Could Not Cure Againâ€"After Six Years t shoemakcr‘ Manual-L" notice. bee by severe. ..__.._N __’_._.____.___â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"r $9M“ fifigpfiaig fl ”Eh: Pavcfiflf P03111011 “ha 1 VOL. IX. No.23 3h! nginning ' some day case 01' Mr. Simon. Cloutier. akcr. 11.0 Lagouchetiere street, 32.}; dgserves more than passing because his case was unusual- rriugc such ..s ours \".as is man carth.’ ” fluid tho old b‘ox- thirty years my husband fled in. the swaelcst poun- z-mony, and during an that. never. [Loam-n be praised. e angry word ! But tho: 0 ww-t in this. mu- thuL all win-s soon lvnz‘n ' is: it. 1’" (:1 led \ iulc-t. eager- Weeks Passed since Violet? Queen's Elm. The stately! ”'0 Nzu‘c seemed in somc‘ 0f 1 Cannot answe nau’o entered into her. dzgniz‘zed 1 recision about which was new to her. w hccn old I have Ins! tflli t'uc wad of Iiic." she "and you. child. :U‘t- ng. You will love and xv ; yun are too hum- that Will restore to a. person x whose case sat. down scat term-d figgfimfiofifi owcmommomfimowm? , lessened by faults. faults ; I loved him I had faults. and spine of them. We we Wurc ordinary md we madc- auow- other. The result as it scczxwkl to :21 (If emotion swept :14! Suui. What if to ma: who had so replie'l ELY enough no one on {HHS ali:«)l in a! Ir. Chase’s Nerngaad. Violet 1mm 1) w it h $1 per annum. t 0 by was we never had one angry Word. 'We have been married thirty years. and we have ncvcr had a. quarrel.’ my husband said when he lay dying; nor should we have had one had we livcd together fifty more.” ”This differs from aunt Alice’s teaching." thought Violet, “and it dil‘iors greatly from my practice." Up to this. time Violet. had believed herself to be perfectly in the right. that the conduct of her husband and his mother haul been lifterly unâ€" justifiable. that she had been injur- ed and wronged, and that. in throw- ing off her allegiance to her husband and trying herself to break her hands, she had acted bravely and nohly. But the hour spent in the churchyard hither changed her ideas. Loxe was 110‘. a matter of Caprice. nur marriage a matter of whim : it was the must solemn of obligations. She had 1‘ lenty of food for medita- tiun as they drove home. hr, and his mad, passionate love for her haunted her as they had {'xzcxer done before. She had harden- (1d her heart against him : she had ‘01:;1ggcrau‘d her own wrong : but rhe could not deaden her memory. 111 those days Violet “'11s a study. She wan sure of 1111 0110 feeling 01' emotion ; her brain. mind and soul ;xx-ecr in confusion. Love. revenge. ‘tcmler 11:01110ries of by-gone days. h 111011 of all that her husband loved it ok PUSSI‘SSlOll of her by turns: she -('ould not tell whether she lo ed llamlolnh or hated him, whether she ~wishml most to keep axxav from him 'or longed most to see him again. She Iriod to understand herself and :(‘011111 11.;t “.15 it 11110 of him that l1"1t 11111 awake at 11i3.,-ht. thinl‘in." ‘(f 11110 and "0111"“ 0"(‘1‘ 11‘. £3ch (‘\(‘1V hour thev had :p1111t.to3_r1-th1‘1"? “.18 i1 l(1\1r 111:1! kept Um Sound of his Yoiu- 0101' in 1101' (1.115 “P “-151 it 3111? 111‘ hut? '.’ She could not tell 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 l Certainly no woman could do as she had tried to (Ioâ€"break her own bands. rhe began to doubt. herselfâ€"she rho haul bcon so confident, in her mum and right. What if she had dame wrong. after all ? u- "-v-z-w She muld not forget handolph. ' l‘hc handsome face, the kindly voice, I (Le low-light in his e593 his conâ€" stant. care for her, his devotion to? :1i:l..~ of com: :0!) sense. would try 'chamg'ed. The dinner was lull-r, and cornfilialion. “MUN (10 “PF ”‘5?! 1'015201110 nulqnilicent silver was (lixin- :[JNXSL‘ ht‘l' ln-sl'uml's family." trrred ; there was a general air of * "(in mm 910;) I‘m‘thl',” HIM Vill‘ e‘q-e:t,ulinh. let. “Sul’lmse that 1he husband had , \‘iulc-t could have counted the heals grossly (leg-rived HM: {-L‘il‘L “Pt-141“?“ of hr‘x' hrm-t, ; even Mrs. [ugnun’s Eher into nuu'l‘ying; ltim by lvlliug‘. or iu’orn. plmial face Was moved as rather by zlcling. u (lelilzerulc‘ lie-4 thnn‘gh with Some great pleasure. 'wlmt Wuulll yuu say then '3" 'IL was mler ”unset, “hen Violet 5 ".l shuuld still say her duty was heard the sound of carriage wheels. ‘10 remain will: him. 'l‘he sunt‘tity of She uhremcd herself an some pre- ‘Lhe marriageâ€"Lie is too 5010le to text, not caring to be present when fallow ol’ its being Lmllen: and. if it 1{he two ladies met. She \‘llS rather Ewere broken on one Ira-text. it frightened by her own munitions. she 'would he on (xt‘nm's. There i: but (lid not quite understand it. Was :onv course. and that. is to keep it it love or jealousy that stirred her linx'inl;zl.)le." heart with such keen interest ‘2 !' Violet curried these words in herl when the dinner-bell rang, she ‘lmm't fur many long days. ;went into the drawing-room. won- , That same eveuim: u surprise was §dcring why Mrs. lngrum had not in More I‘m' hnl‘. Mrs. Ingram sent {sent for her as usual ; and then she lg”- her cm‘lFer than wan! to her x:saw' standing: there a woman beauti- jmmn. She seemed unusually exâ€" ful as a dream, tall and stately, yet. (lied. ant proudâ€"a graceful, gracious wo- voim mer m nvr ours : mm .. 30%- m‘ llutc '.’ 33:0 could not. toll ; s'ho did nut know. ‘i t'unnot understand my own Ina-‘1'." nho said 10 hurseli : "much l~-.~s could any one \“SL‘ understand SP'I‘. m-II l :‘ummt do it. 1 Was “'(m- liminj' “Eu-(hm in any (‘h'cmnstanvcs \"hlU‘TUK u \xii‘c o ght to Iowa her 111 shawl.” I "Cm’taimy Hut." \‘ms the stern l'P- ply. ".‘w‘n mutter whthr sh» be in the right or in the '-\ row: IhpWorlxl shows its cminmlv of suvh “'umun LV 3:- nnz'inn‘ them." “"xppmc.‘ ' said Violct "(12.11 :1 man mu‘ricd .\ gixl Loud-nth him in rank, and that. when he took her humu. his {rt-M’s treated her un- bamm- nun. wind to hunt that, 1101‘ (it-r] up; whutn‘x hr sham kindiy, cvnn lrivd {o prnxc that ho marriage was not: legalâ€"\‘vmxld sh b0 justifiml in having him " "Certainly not. Any wife in mu“ :1 LosiLiun as that. if she haul a par (7n'~ tun-'ning-!~‘ho had dwamml of Hundunh all nightâ€"Mrs. Ingram :tskcd lu-I' why she 3.00de so thought- was considered hopeless must be of more than ordinary value, and this is omy one of a. series. of remarkable cures that have been brought about by the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. ,‘_A_ To prove to you mm Dr. 7 a Chaso’n Ointmcnn is acctfa' and absolute cure for ca and ovary {ct-m of itching. blec‘liugand prozr‘udin- pilot. the manufacturers have guaranteed it. as tes- timonial: in the daih- moss agd ask your neigh- bors what. they think of it. lou can use it uni :c: you: mono? back if not cured. 900:. 1:01. a: 31! dealers cr Enqusoxer :5 z C0..Toronto. caucus v. -. 533'3Ghase’s'béntment I VVu. Mr. Simon (‘Iouticr. shoemaker, 1,10 Lagauchetiorc street. Montreal, (1%.. states :â€"â€"“1"or six years I was not able to Work, my nerves were all unstrung and my digestion bad. I 11:16 ‘ schrc attacks of hcadache, could not, sEvep, and suffered with shooting pains in the small of my back. 1 mm; in. {our hospitals. but. the doctors could not. cure me.~ The} ‘ Cure Mr. Gioufierâ€"Safd He Would Never be Well Years of Heipiessness He Was Cured by lam Ewen trying." avswvrod t. "tn solve a problem for my- xx-Il I mmmt do it. 1 was \vun- ; whvthm' in any circumstances saw-:- :1 wife ought to Icave her {0 prone that. hm- lt.‘f.§alâ€"â€"\‘\‘nlxld 3110 Eng him '2‘" Any wife in such must be of h'vamml of !"0111\' one word in Mrs. Ingram's Ennswer xtr 11k Violet, and, than. was : ‘Uwendoline,’ ' 11 11111110 that was SO Iunvommon. yet 111m 111W familiar to 1111121110 very sound 01’ it, seemed to 'b1'3111 the down-1'01 Lady Ryvcrs be- ”ON 1101‘. she who h-1d spoken SO 'oiten of Exxondoline Marr She turned suddenly white. she grew {faint and trembled , \et. surely there iwm‘c many (.wendolines in the 1World ! “hy that awful spasm 01‘ ‘1'0111‘ ‘? She must know who this gill iwas, and that at once. A ...“AA, "My dear," :hc said, “I Want you. 1 have a letter from my granddalxgllter ; she is commg toâ€" flight. It. is very kind of her. She is SO beautiful and so brilliant. that She has many invitations; she has given up Several to come to me." A 4... A" 9” “What (To you wish we asked Violet, gently. rooms. and so : “(-iu: ur‘dexs abOUt “‘3' ‘wemiolinc is very particular: indvcd she is quite right” ‘0 h" her life is most. precious nun, .,Lu\A mu“, u- ‘0-er “What a. pretty nameâ€"Gwendo- line 3" she said. “An old English nzxmc, is it not. ? "Yes-vonc much used family. My grunm Gwendolinc Murr.” \l \1CI£M\IIIAA\4 Ann... . For a few minutes it seemed to Violet, as though the ground were oyening beneath her feet. Of all the strange fates in the world. it was the strangest thaL was bringing her hither. Not until this moment did1 she recognize how jealous she had been of Gwendoline Murr, the girl whom the dowuger Lady Ryvers and Lady Lester loved. the girl whom they haul all wished Randolph to marry. It had been :1 smouldering fire. and now suddenly it broke into a. burning; tlmner She was bitterly jealous of her. How they would all have welcomed Gwendoline Marr ! Ilow they would have feted and caressed her ! What, strange fate had brought them “together ? Vio- lrt know well that/the one great (leâ€" sire of the dOWuger Lady Ryvers' lheart was to find her marriage il< glegul, so that lwendoline Marr ;might take her place. It saomed to Violet the very irony of fate that she should stand there, listening to oxdcxs. as to how Gwen- dolinc Marr Was to be made com- fortable. She “as pxompted more than once to cry out that she would not do in Win should she do am thing fol (lmendolinc Marv. “hose mum: had been made an inâ€" strument of tmturc to her ? Then (‘urinsily to see the girl whom the dowuzor Lady Ryvers wished to take her place. reigned supreme. .‘s‘he wvfit away {0 giu- the orders. and to tell the housekeeper to have everything ready for Miss Marv. 'illc housvkecpcr looked delighted “hon size lu-urd ihe intelligence. "1! is always a bright day for us \V‘lu‘n Miss Mnrr comes." she said. \‘iulot smutinizcd hc-r eagerly ; sinx longcd to know more and hour more uhout her rival. but it was im- possible to ask. The hUHSelU'PI'C‘l‘ read the (llle‘IiOllS in her eyes. “Slw is a lovely lady, our Miss Mau‘r,” she continued, "and she has more lovers, 1' should think. than there are days in the year." “She cannot, love them all." Vio- let. replied, smiling. "Docs lw: lit- th- crowd of udmix‘crs follow her here "" "No : wlwn Miss Mnrr comes to .«Luy with our lzlixln-ss, sln- (luvoics a‘l her time to Inc-r. We have no \iSitQS‘ at ("moon's 111m. " ‘\ hundlml (llCStlhllS ”(mulled on \ inlet 3 lips. an she “mam not ask Ono. It was so strange, this movtâ€" in;" tho gn-ul lwircss there. Afu-r all, it was [ex-Imps as well. Nuw she would Mix: “hut her rival Was like, lhc girl whom Lady llyu‘r \c‘nmmmly desired that. her snn should mun-y. Ill '1. . 3 ‘x'iulc-t could have counted the heals of 11W hrm-t, ; even Mrs. lng‘rmn’s worn. plauial face was moved as lhnl‘gh with Some great, pleasure. It was mler ‘unseL “hen Violet heard the sound of carriaz‘c wheels. She ulnemed herself (211 some pre- text, not caring to be present when {110 two ludics met. She was rather frightened by her own munitions. she (lid not, quite understand it. Was it love or jealousy that stirred her heart with such keen interest ‘2 said I would never be Well again. In spite 01 their decision I began the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food some months ago, and I am convinced that I owe my life to this medicine. I have now been at work for over two weeks, and believe that my health has been fully restored. It is a. pleasure for me to add my tes- timony to the hosts of others from persons who have been cured by this wonderful medicine." Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. 50 cents a box, 6 boxes for $2.50. at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates a; 00.. Toronto, “OH. WAD SOME POWER THE GIFTIE GEE US. TAE SEE CORSELS AS ITHERS SEE US." 1 used in the Man :l'undduughter is ‘ I Want {10m my amlng to- f her. She illiant that. :; she has to me." 3 to do I)” Q‘éééééeéééqg V v r her rooms. .- a”! 55 OMEMEE ONT., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. l 902. ‘1 . fiéfiétkkBBBE§B9§§§§§§§r>§§ SUPPER. Chicken and oyster croqucttcs Brown, bread and butter sandwiches Skrawberries in jelly l’cuch trifle Chocolate Walnut cnxe Tea. Cocoa. Cream of Chicken Soup. ~W.ish a. large, fat chicken. curcfulh. put i: into a. soup kettic with one gaiion cold water, and let it come slowly to a boil. Add one t‘usppun Suit and skim carefully. \ Let it cool: slowly until the chicken is quite tou- dcr, then take it up. Add to the soup one smr til mincczi onion. 3 sprig of parsicy and a. hit of u-Ic-i'y. Lvt simmer half an hour longm‘. thvn strain. Return it to the lu-ttlc with half tcucup rice and two teaspoons salt; Cover the kettle and let the soup boii until the rice is done, then add a lump of butter and one large cup sweet cream. Lcl. get very hot and serve at once with brawl sticks. Roast Turkey With'Oyster Stuffing. For a. tonâ€"pound turkey. lake one quart bread crumbs. half cup butter cut, in bits, one teaspoon finely pmv- dered summer savory. half Unispcnn powdered thyme. and salt and pop- per to taste. Mix all well tui‘,‘(f1.h¢i‘. Rub the turkey with salt and pm:â€" per. then out. in n sroorful oi Liw crumbs, followed by a few well- drain-cd, nicely sensmn-al oysters: (ni- lowing one pint Hm lullm‘ for the turkey), and continue Ulifii until the bird is full enough. Do not till it too full, or the Muffing will be heavy. Paste the turkey with the oyster liquor. and Cook until tender and richly browned. Potato Snow. -- Rent into one quart hot. nmshml potatoes rant m- blospoons butter. half cup cream or milk, one scant “33.51100“ salt and a. dash of white pepper. 30ml, ler-~ oughly with a fork, llzcn bent, in quickly the stifily whipped wanes of three egg. l‘rvss thruugh u lwuted colander and servo nL mu'e. Keep the potatorrs on {no bur-Zc’of the 1' 3213's while preparing them, :19 they must; not be allowed to cool. (‘1 aamcd Squns-hr-Cuok and mash the squash Ilmr ughly, season to taste. and beat, in half cup sweet cream and a generous lump 01' butâ€" tor. Scalloped Cauliflower. â€" Butter a. baking: dish We”, put. in :1 layer of cooked 'auliflower broken small. sca- Snn to taste and covvr with bits of butter and bread crumbs. Continue Cream of Chicken Soup. Olives Celery Salted huts Roast. turkey with oyster stufl‘mg Cranberry jolly l‘lum jelly C u tsu 1) Pick luv. Potato snow (.‘x‘cmm'd squash Scalloped Cnulillmwr Chicken salad Clu‘csc su'aws son to taste and covvr with bits of butter and bread crumbs. Continue Lhis until the dish is: full, then pour o‘v'cr om1 cup thick white 540.1100 cov- m‘ ciowly. :-.:u1 bake in .1 qt: ick 0\tn for 20 minutezx. Chici-fz-n Sui-ad. _- Mix toztether two cups diced cei~ri';.~. two cups diceJ cum chicken and half kHX' hhmchrd and causal); chopped ulmnmis. Moisâ€" (t'n with nmyonnuisv and keep vm‘y cnid until Um: to Scrw. and Mimi turn into a. : ilml howl 1mm- u litâ€" tle mayonnaise (“or the tap. and garnish with celery .mprig‘s. Potato snow (fx‘caum'd sqt Scalloped Cnulillmwr Chicken salad Clu‘crsc sL'u‘ I’lum pudding Mince pie Fruit. cake Nuts “ruit Bnuhons Com-e Cheese Straws. â€"- Hull puff paste mus-fourth inch thick. sprinkle, (me- half with grated (-hocw sous-cried with salt. and raw-mun fold. roll. and again Sprinkle with the seasonâ€" m1 choose; repeat. cut in strips. five imhu; h..- onc-d‘marth inch. and bake in n hnfuven. Serve nu a daily in little ring-5 uf pun‘ paétc. Plum Pudding. â€"- Um: pound ruin»- il;s htOHCd and chopped. one pound cnrrunts \vnshz-(l and dried. thrvm quarters pound ln'mei (-x-mnhrt, half pound Hour. Hnw:-qu:n'ters pound beef s’lmt. Lhroo eggs. hula‘ pound cit,- ‘on. and m‘ungv pool. 1m” nutmeg. one teaspoon grunnd ging‘m'. LW'U {vuâ€" spoons baking powder and just (:1:- ough :4\vect.milk to moisten slightly. Tie in a. a-Ioth and hail for fnnr hours. man with an exquisite {are and eyes soft and dark as night. T‘iiss Marv went, up to her with white ouistrctchcd hands. “Mrs. Ingram has bcon svmking of you," she said. “I am pleased to 500 you: you are a great (-mnfort, to her.” Mince Meat -â€" Thu-no cups chapped beef. Six (ups tart apples. finely chopped, 01w cup rhoppml Shel. um: :駀§§§é€€€€€€§€€§€éfifié “$3 And so the hands of the two wo- men whose lives crossml so strangeâ€" ly met for the first time. (To Bu Continued.) Christmas My Mamas DINNER. HAPPY SANT A CLAUS, cup 0:11:11 vinugw‘ and cider. (W0 cups (such scr‘dvd rais‘ms, mMru-scs and sugar, one tablosprmnn out-h cloves and cinnamon. half gx-nznd mmneg and half tablespoon- salt two crusts. Chicken and ()ysh-r (‘mgxutcx -â€" Chop cold boiled chicken very fine. f-IL‘HSOU to taste, add a lifttn minced parsley. and moisten with cream suf- x‘xcimt to make a paste. Add one \vcllâ€"houtcn egg to rzu-h one pint chic-km. l‘zn'hnil luz'gx: much-1‘s and rcmovc Um tough mum-JCS. Allow Lvm m' “wee (u Ouch croquz‘iw. Heu- son and mat. thickly with the chick- en croquettc mixture; dip in dry bread cz'mnbs, than in egg um! soft staln bread crumbs. Fry in- deep {at and drain on brown paper. Garnish '.-:i‘Lh pursEij'. | l-‘oundution for Cundyâ€"No. :Hcparum the wlxiics‘ o'.‘ :1 eggs 1' 5the yolks, measure them and add {Sumo amount of water. Stir in ‘ng'h powdered sugar to make ’xmste stilt enough to mold I fo‘rms. 'l‘Nmmlzui n for (‘audyâ€" No. 2 ; Put into a mum-pun twice as much ‘granuiatull sugar as watcr. say 2 cups \"utei‘ and 4 of sugar. When the sugar is abu'n disuuh‘cd SP': the pan .on the 24mm and heat siowi‘v. Do um Mir the mix Lu: (4:. “hiic ii is cook- jug. ’l‘m minutes after the sugar begins to boil. try :1 Jittlv by drop- ping: it into cold water. if it. xvii! 1'01! into :L <0ft hull withme sticking 'to the lingers. it: is Leaked «nough. ’l‘nkc from the. stone and so: to cool. "l‘mt it frequentiy, and as .mzn as ‘Uxo finger can be put. in it. com- ‘fm'mbiy. commr‘ncc boating it with 3a womivn spoon. and cnntimzc until ‘ii‘, is whi‘m and sziil'l'. ’i‘nkz‘ out the spoon and knead with the hand un- .lii it is smooth and yofx. h' it. be- (‘omux too hard at :‘xiy Lime. add a. few drops; of Imf “‘uim'. Chocolatv \Vaalnnt (Ellie. ~ Make a‘ 300'! 1:158? cakv after any preferred recipe. For the filling; whip the whites of thrtm (‘QL'S until very still, add confocliom-r's sugar enough to make rather thick. half toaspoozf’ \‘unillu. {our Lat-lemnoong melted cho- colate and half cup Iingliwh Walnut m-aLS chopped flux). Place between layers; zmxl over the (Max llcrorate with halved English walnut meats. For the more mncy candies there are Lwa Ways of making the cream that. is the foundmion of all the \".U‘i(.‘til'3,' (3:10, unencked, by using eggs; 1h" other by boiling the sugar. The luttvl‘ is the DCF‘L for Candies that arr.- tn be kept, several days. ('hoz'olah- (:I'CIUDKH'IAIP‘JU sn'.'cr:11 Sticks of chocolate by ln‘mlfing‘ into bits. and putting: them into :\ bowl. and sot (met :1 kettlu ol‘ hailing: Vu- tcr. \Vhiln [hm chocolate is: melting make a (Team from recipe No. 'L and from it mold ;\ number of thimblcâ€" shupml views about an mm long. Set thml on n buttered pan to dry for an hour. Then, using; a wooden toothpick to hold them on. dip each move into the melted chm-mute until thoroughly coated. Put them on the C'URYSTM AS (‘A .‘C D] PIS WHAT WILL SANTA CLAUS BRING ? Duke in fm'. 1 l the 1 on- 'nto platter again until the chocolate burdens. Nut Candyâ€"Make a cream 0y using recipe No. 2, and from it mold a. number of little bulls. Have ready a number of English Walnuts. Put the half of a nut on each side of a hall, pressing them firmly in place. 1011 in powdered sugar. Another delicious nut, candy is made by Chopping any kind of nuts fine and working them through the cream. This is molded square, and cut, into slices an inch thick. Fig and Date Candiesâ€"Those can- dies me made almost like nut candy '1 he figs are torn in two, and the a .n. "D" "7. cream made by either recipe is inâ€" Scrtcd. The dates Lave the seeds removed, and their place is filled with cream. Chopped flgz. dates and damn can be uScd exactly like the chopped nuts and are thought, to be more delicate by many poo; 1e. 1 id. 1 shows a. \cry comcnient lib- tie article for use in trmelinf-‘Iy and‘ it is also mnaunvntul enough ior nu ' lady . dainty (hos-$131. it; is (1111011 1:. handkerchief press and is made of: two pieces 01‘ .stii'l‘ cardboard four; inches square. con‘mJ on one sidei with silk of a solid color and on the: other with 11 111-c1ty liowvred pat- tern. “adding 2.11:1 sachet powder 1111-. used. ’l'hc covuiings are over- hundcd together and the two covers are held together 111th an elastic band covered c.1111 side with inch- wide ribbon sti1;1 hed together on the cdges.’1\'ice 1111: length of elastic should be alioWeti for the ribbon COV- cring that it muv be quite {‘1 ii. Sow a graceful bow of the rib]: on on t‘ 10 top. /\ double hm. one side for opera. glasses and Lin,- other for the hand- kcrchicf, is 21101111 at Trig. 2. "il [CC ‘or tour- -i11(-h wide :<t1 11‘ satin or flow- and 1ii3bon. is 11511.}. i-‘oid toncther 130 int the two 01111:; will cxtond be- 130111! the 111111131- 2; inches. Turn {luck ends 111111111111 stitch again lit 1.1” inch abovo hcnuning: 1'01 11 (11.11? Us.) murow 1ibbon 111' (how strings i A c011; pmtuctoz fox the urge wooden 1 "(stiles >111 much 1191'! in -) inifOino shawls is Fig: «1. A brass A cork protccm wooden noodles knitting shawls is ring a little Hanna tum diameter of largest and mi our}: 1:.- crocheted full wit]. 5 c in :1 pretty shade n1 green silk or silkntuuu. .‘Juko four rows of s 1:. 112m) change silk to (to!- ur of flow-1‘ desired. He curufnl now to make work 121, cm'k. In 51.1) round :IftL-l' every mher :4 v. (-11 1.") or more if longer minis :u‘c likud, and catch with s L'in next, stitch. Po the same. in eVm ‘- suC(-:(~cdi.z;; round; it too full. make lumps in nun-y nthâ€" 01' round. After completing a round go back and fill each 300p with s c. Law: a. few rounds in center of top Lplain. making 11mm with \' ‘low xi. ‘1: Fund £1350 narrowing :1 111.110 to 1:1 cork. Connect, the. [W0 corks with finch-Wide gmen "ihbnn a. mm» long- !cr than needles. Six bags in mm (Fig: 4) for 54-w- ing saves mixing of sponls and 111:: many small :u‘liclcq that so con- stantly (angle in the work basket. The bottom piuu- is a lwxaqon of stiff cardboard covered with flnwcr- ed Silk or silkulcen. Um edges (wor- hanllczl together. and to cut-21 01' the sides is attached n small has; wlm'sv: width is the sauna :19 mn- sidu of the hexagon. The small bags (11".: made ol‘ the same nmtvrial lined with a cont‘asting or harmonizing color. Places are made for draw strings and each bag is drawn up sopnrnteâ€" ly with two lengths of baby ribbon tied in a little how at both ends. 0n"Christmas morning. dark , white, The home is happy. eyes are brig! Faces merry, voices guy. Speak Love's blessing on the day. On Christmas morning, be it spent Where tints of brightest June are The magnolia has a. more power- ful perfume than any other flower. blent Tropic fashion Rain bejcvrcled On Chrisuixhs morning, all is fair, Iope and joy are everywhere. Now and evcx‘, shade or shine, Wekome in the day divine. WORK I‘OR CIHI IST MAS CHRISTMAS MUIINING. CHAS. W. RICHARDS, Publisher and Proprietor tempest toss-ed: gemmei with frost. are bright, dark or \ V, \f' u! G \‘l £4 ‘. 6; Eééééé Afifiééééééééfiéééééééfiéé Christmas Eve on a Traine=< Four travelers who were snow- bound in a. Western passenger train on Christmas Eve speedily became acquainted with each other and sat about the stove at the end of the car to “talk it, over." One of the men was a, drummer, another; a cow- boy, the third 3. big cattleman, and the last the minister who tells the story. They finally fell into con- versation with. a poor Woman and her two children. the only remaining passengers, and found that the mother, who had tried to maintain herself by Sewing since her husband's death, was giving up the unequal struggle and going home to live with "grandma." The ‘little threadbare children had been promised a joyous Christmas there, and when they found that the blockade would prevent their getting further for the present they cried bitterly until sleep quieted them. Just before they dropped 05 the drummer remarked : “Say, parson, We've got to give these children some Christmas." “That’s what !" said the cowboy. “I’m agreed," added the cattle- man. The children Wore told to hang up their stockings. "We ain't got none," quavcred thc little girl, ” 'ccptin’ those wc'\c got on, and ma. says it‘s too cold to take 'cm 011‘." "I've got twa pairs of new woolrm socks," said the cattleman eagerly. “I ain't never worn 'cm, and you’re welcome to 'em.” The children 'clapped their hands. but their faces fol! when the elder re- marked : "But Santa Claus will know they're not our stockings. . He’ll put in all the things for you." “Lord love you !" roared the burly cattleman. "He won't bring mt nothin’. One of us'll sit up, anyhoW. and tell him it's for you." Then the children knelt down on the floor of the car beside their im~ provised beds. Instinctivcly tht hands 0! the men wont, to theil heads. and at (he first; words 0! “Nov: I lay me" hats were ofl‘. The cowboy stood twirling hi1 hat and looking at, the little kneeling figures. The cattleman’s vision seem- ed dimmed, while in the eyes of the traveling man s'zonc a distant lookâ€"- a. look across snow-filled prairies to a warmly lighted home. The children were soon asleep. Then arose the questinn of presents. question of presents. “11 don't seem to me I‘ve got any- thing to give ’cm." said the cow- boy. mournfully, “unless the little kid might, like my spurs. I’d give my gun to the little girl. though on general principles 1 don't. like to gi'fic up a gun.” ‘3' "Never mind. Loys," said the drummer. "you come along with me to the baggage car." So cl? they troopcd. He opened his trunks and spread before them such an array of trash and trinkets us look away their breath. "There," sdid he, “just pick out. the 7231. things and 1’11 donate the lot "No. _vnu don't !" said the cow- boy. “I’m goin’ to buy owhat, 1 want and. pay for it. too 1' else there ain't goin' to be no L‘luushnasround here.’ "That’s my judgment, too." said the rattlcman, and the minister agreed. Ho they sat down to the task of selection. They spent hours over it in brcathlcss interest. and When their gifts; were ready there arose the question of a Christmas tree. It had stopped snowing, and tramping out into the moonlit night they cut down a great piece of sage brush. The mother adorned i'. with tinsel paper. and the gifts were prettily disposed. ('ln‘isunas dawned for hm of the happiest children under the sun. and a happy mother. too. for inside the big plush album select.- cd for hi‘i‘ the caltfcman had slipped n. hundred-dollar bill. bpabaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I-‘Ul’. L‘IlliIS'l‘MAS WEEK. 13 you wil' have u. turkeyâ€"cock your l‘cstalâ€"b an] to grace. Whose advent you can calmly wait. with smooth, unruflled face. Safe in the knowledge that. its life ms early been cut, short, Be wise in time and note these points before the bird is bought. Sue that, its logs are smooth and black. its eyes not sunk. but bright. 115 foot, quite moist and flexible, its breast both plump and while ; Then, if its spurs have not been Sl'rnpca, you need no farther look. But. strike a bargain if you can. and take it. home to cook. 'l‘u 'l‘t'st file Heat, of the Oven.â€" ’l‘ake a. shoot of white paper and place it, 121 the oven. 1! too hot, tho paper will quickly blacken or burn up ; if it is u. delicate brown tho oven is lit for pastry ; should the pave-r tux-n dark yellow, cakes may ‘be linked : and if only light. yellow, {sponge cakes and biscuits may be lput, lll. Eéééééééééééééééfii‘. A‘EUESTION or'hmns, %%hAaAAAAAAAAmaJW 6 s 3 k 5 § 3 B . 9 . B 9 I. D éééééé a E