The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

khe replied, {to blame ' TRADE BRA “ DESIGN COF‘:’:’~:ICHTS lag a sken'h and description sin, free. whether an inventio ammo. Communications 32:! ‘ )Mesa Hem-y tm'SQcmug pate “'0 hat") .2. Washington omca. en throug‘a Mann 3 Co. them die every sum- eould be saved by the of Dr. Fowler’s Ext. Wherry. [way on hand. 3: J. MCKECHNIE. Perv (my 101‘ +10 you”... he Pacific holds in wag!“ 9.000.000 tons. The .{w qmto ND CHOPPINB DUI]. I: notice and satisfaction <38 between the heaven” 1‘8 are a few facts: Th0 be At- 68,,000000 miles; t 000 and the Indian Ocean. Antarctic, 42(100060 .To be contents of the lnecessary to £111 a tank B, one miles wide and PM D" “a: 101' 440 years». . “ _:::.. knit]. in “’e‘gh.‘ Dr. rowlers nxrrau v- ~- reat praise. for it saved m She was cutting h“ “e m with diarrhces YOU b‘d' ised me to get Dr. FO" v’ild StrawbchY° cured the baby almost “ lea"! I Family Medi. .e: Cures the nmon everyâ€"day '. of humanity. m “Domingo Trm n {01' Dart. nun»... -- cc. One Varkworth OF THE OCEANS- .6 modern Stand. In the narrated lamest oi Ioumal week V .0”: 3w :he. Snachnon’ cop $23 and 1331's sent. tree. Addreu prepared to do all kinds custom work. aUNN co” TIFH} 553E838“ memes AND Lung rondw RHAM There is not 3 mother who loves her infant but should keep on hand dur- ing the hot weather a bottle of Dr. Fowler'! Extract of “HM Straw- berry. _‘ There is no remedy so safe and so efl'ective for the diarrhma of infant» and none has the endofi sation of so many Cloa- dian mothers who ha” ts, and therefore sgak . One of these is r!- There is no ren safe and so effect the diarrhcra of i and none has the 83'. Sew York. 50 YEARS’ SXF’ERSENOB- I like_ $9 \VOCOI' 15 ”-31.153120 THE Caxomcnx will be seat to an; ”'0‘ addrcsg, free of postage, for $1.00 pc- ' his in advanceâ€"$5. ma; paid; The daze to wh my: d ispgcnoted by the numberon th- per discontinued uqtil all urea: Jun ,«Frhp nrmxnctor. For {(335161}! aUVEI LDC-“Gun v heme,» WIN“ line for the first inset-thinks cents P um . , . line if“ sibkqotécn: finialâ€"aim? ”cssion car ‘,n exc mg on: we . M P333351, Advertisements without specif. 55.99 £1le published till forbid and charged ac " Transient noticesâ€"“Lost," “Found, t_s, for first insertion. as cem E3; THE JOB : ‘ Iscomltl DEPARTHEN T p o e y stocked with all NEW TYPE, thus af "'An giver ”Coon?“ EaCh week an epitome of the world’s news, articles on the household and‘ farm, and serials by the most popular authors. [ts Local News is Complete and market reports accurate U NDERTAKIN G J. SHEW ELL Undertaking and Emhalming A SPECIALTY Farmers, Thrashers. and Millmen -- WE M AKE -- Furnace Kettles, Power Staw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery. Band Saws, Emery Machines. hand or power; Cresting, Farmers’ Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks. Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and Points for the dltl'erent ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. W fucilities Steam Engines, Horse Powers, Separators, Mowers, Reapers. VLU “WWW“ Circular] and Cross- Cut Saws Gummed, Filed and Set. I am prepared to fill orders for SW shingles CHARTER SMITH, FIRST CLASS HEARSE IN CONNECTION FURNITURE 'l‘ he Chronicle is the most wide 1! rem the Co newspaper published in “My of Grey. ‘ WP“: or me best qualities or lama! use the grcatat we in tin 33:1!“ the Tea and its biend. that is why the} -« ’ *"nsdm mg sell it only in the origin; 4: “9 a}??? "cum; its putity and excellence Ioidu.‘ "lb-“dslhpackamudnm: . 0. ‘_K Furniture Dl'RflAM, - “NT GHQ»; 33 3 5381 Thu“--- ‘V‘IIPUIUP “Y we uunzn 155 Pic of the best qualities of Indigr A! - O DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN AT THE BRICK FOUNDB JACOB KRESS. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Wu um? 70 THE TIA cos 'N ITS NATIVE PURITY‘ K Dealer In all kinds of Price- Out; .cn 3154 ‘3 Embalming a specialty. -- WE REPAIR-- the mnsicntgdvgnisctpcnts 8 centsp for the hrst mum}, cents p :gc'n subsequent msgrnonâ€"nimo per discontin :1cd until all m option of the proprietor. .1 . . -. .3 ad'. crtxscmcnts furnished 0‘ for turning out First-ch55 z, to ensure insertion in curren. ' in not later than Tutsnm 5 '3“: 12“.“? by éefindiae 1f“ Street East Toronto. LOVE DARES ALL Tat-tat-tat sounded in a dreary“ monotone from the drums, and slowly, in single file, the miserable prisoners came into view. Ragged, dirty, um- kempt, footsore, panting from the blazing August sky, they were truly a pitiable sight. Yet they held up their heads defiantly and smiled derisively at the insulting epithets and grimaces which the lower classes heaped upon them, especially in the vicinity of any officer’s residence. The better class- es of the Havanese showed their sym- pathy in striking contest to the jeers and jibes of the baser sort. and Jlbes of the baser sort. The year was 1851, directly after the capture of Crittenden, Lopez's brave lieutenant, in his ill-starred expedition to Cuba. He and his Spartan remn- ant were these forlorn prisoners. \Vhen they reached the Calle de la Lamparilia, one of the narrow streets of the city, the guards suddenly halt- ed the column and reverently bared their heads. A funeral procession was approaching from the opposite di- rection, and the line was pushed close toward the houses jutting on the nar- row footway, scarcely worthy the name of pavement. A youth among the foremost pris- oners, who, evidently, had not the for- titude of his elder companions, judged by his bowed head and deep dejection, now looked up with a wan smile of recognition as a pair of dark eyes brimming with tears gazed through a lattioed Window at the pitiful sight. “Amalia!” he whispered. “Robercito! Is it indeed you? Oh, how terrible! I did not dream you were with them." "Dearest cousin, save me I” he re- phed in Spanish as fluent as her own. “‘Ve are all condemned to be shot in two days, perhaps sooner. I am too young to die." “\Vould that I could, but, alas! I am powerlm as a lamb among wolves!" “Amalia, don’t say that! You have friends among the Spaniards. For the love of my motherâ€"" “Forward, march!" rang on the au‘, and the weary column passed on to the dungeons of Morro Castle. That night the Senorita Amalia de Valdez was a dream of loveliness as she reclined listlessly among the cush- ions on a lounge in hem handsome sa- lon. She was considered to be the beauty of beauties in the capital fam- ed for the grace and loveliness of its women. Young Captain Antonio de Ramon, who presently entered, was so enrapâ€" tured with her appearance that only the presence of the inevitable duenna restrained him from throwing himself at her feet in reality, as well as in the formal salutation with. which Spanish gentlemen greet all ladies. V But she looked preoccupied, sad, de-E spondent, and replied absently to his greeting. He seated himself near her, while the duenna, her gentle aunt Maria, retired to a distant corner. “Tell me, my soul," said he, “why are you so melancholy?" A sigh was the only answer. “Ah, yes! I know your tender heart aches for the poor prisoners you have seen toâ€"day. Poor fellows! Theirs is a terrible fate. But tell me, what is it you Wish to ask me? Can there be a wish of yours I would not gratify at the risk of my life, if need be? I have your precious note safe here," and he pointed to his heart. “You have but to command and I will obey." “Aunt mia," said Amalia, turning to her aunt, “I have mislaid my pearl bracelet upstairs. Will you kindly look for it ?" The duenna vanished as if she had expected the request. Amalia turned to him at once and said: “You have often sworn that you love me to distraction; is it not so An- tonio T \fifit happiness it was for him to hear from her lips the diminutive “ito” added to his dune, which, in itself, is a caress in words. “My life, with all my heart and soul!" he exclaimed. But she drew morning, . . . who had passed the prevxous Winter in you would resign your hateful commls- . , 6. seek a home; in axon 1n the 3:9”! "9:1: ...... {-han. and to Mexico. I will follow you ’ ‘ " â€"â€"_4-k '3 («You have we 11158. "For you .0. 11351511 JV..- _â€"-_ :he army and seek a home in I will follow you there and to of the earfh was for him_ t0_ you will forgive n I Will not survive “Courage, my boy," said a middleâ€" aged man, “perhaps it is good news for you. If not, beware lest he wring from you a word about L0pez'8 plans.” “Never fear," he replied, making an effort to control his agitation. “I hate to die”â€"he.re he gulped down a sobâ€" “tgis way, _b}1t‘ I'll not be a traitor." wv \- “A“- The guard {Marmotâ€"e}! further speech by pushing tum Into the corridor with his musket. “Here is the prisoner, captain." “Very well; you may retire, ser- geant.” Antonio looked the door after him. and in a low tone briefly related to Robertothe plan he had formulated for_the latter's escape. “Each prisoner will receive three shots. By dint of extensive bribery, and the 00-0peration of a surgeon, a secret friend of the Cuban cause, I have arranged that three blank car- tridges shall be fired at you. You must be careful to simulate death as much as possible until the word ‘Am- alia’iswhispered in your ear. Then you may breathe freely and open your eyes, for you will be temporarily safe. “Further details will then have been arranged and will be communicated to you. The least indisoretion on your part, the least bungling on that of those I have employed, though only two are in the secret, will ruin me as well as seal your fate." Boberto thahked him fervently, and promised him implicit obedience. “You must not return to your com- rades." "Poor felloWs!” muttered Roberto. “The light of hOpe is shining in your eyes, and might betray us. Look as downcast as when you entered. if pos- sible. Come in, sergeant,” he said, and, as he entered the door, added, “conduct this prisoner to a solitary cell. He must have no communica- tion with the other filibusters." . They passed out, and Antonio, groan- mg deeply, murmured: “Oh, my love, what a sacrifice l" The courtyard of the castle was thronged with soldiers as the unfortu- nate band was marched to their death place just as day was breaking over the beautiful bay. Surrounded by hostile soldiers, they still maintained a. defiant air, even when the glitter- ing line of bayonets faced them, and they knew all hope was over. “Kneel, filibustersl’ The command was not obeyed, the men proudly refused._ A struggle ensued, in which some were forced to their knees; perhaps all might have been had not the officer in charge, with a touch of humanity, be- gun giving the ”orderet At the word “Fire!" so deadly was the volley that few survived it, and they but a few moments. Roberto, happily, had no need to simulate death. The shock and strain of the suspense had caused him to faint, and. the sur- geon, who hastened to his side, gave a deep sigh of relief as be perceived Roberto's rigid unconsciousness. “Carry this body, and this, and this" â€"pointing to severalâ€"“to the hospital." “If they are. not dead now, they will soon be under his knife," laughed one of his assistants. ’ , 1 UL W-~'wâ€" -â€" When Roberto revived, he found himself in a carefully darkened room. With joy he heard the word “Amalia" in a friendly voice. In a day or two, according to Antonio's previously con- certed arrangements, he was smuggled, in the disguise of a waterman, to an English ship in the harbor and conâ€" cealed in the hold all night. The next day he thanked his devoted cousin as he inhaled with a glad sense of freedom the fresh breeze of the sea. He never retruned to Cuba. The gay capital of Cuba was quite electrified a month later to learn of the resignation from the army of Cap- tain _Antonio, and his marriage im- mediately after, in spite of opposition on the part of her family, to the beau- tiful Senorita Amalia de Valdez. U asy mptom ‘ oil lamps an seriously in disposing us chills. The not cast a P air. Beside es sunlight alt. waluw, -~ es sunlight, and no doubt has some or the same good effects on the body. So 11 worth the extra ex:- that it is .we . pense, whlch 18 saved. in doctors' bills and medicine. jObS in the flaw called political An attempt is HEALTHIEST LIGHT. prisoners. A CHAPTER ON EGGS. E888 represent a type of perfect fOOd; they are nourishing, palatable, cheap at this season of the year when we want them most, and agreeable to almost every one. They should be very fresh for table use, and if properly cooked can be eaten every day with Pleasure as well as impunity. The simplest way t5 coo}. an 888 is to boil it. But there is a right and a wrong way to do even as simple a thing as this. Usually, the egg is plunged into boiling water and left there three minutes for a “soft boil- ed " and from eight to ten minutes for a “ hard-boiled" egg. In the first place, the white of the egg is cooked unevenly, that next the yolk often not being coagulated. while the yolk is in a state of nature, having been mere- ly warmed a little. The hard-boiled egg is literally hard, and the white especially is indigest- ible. T9 boil eggs soft, try this plan: Lay them in a saucepan and rather more than cover them with boiling wa- ter. Let them stand where the wa- ter will keep just below the boiling Point for ten minutes. Then, when broken, the white will be found to be jelly-like, and the yolk, though not hard, will be cooked. They will be much like boiled custard, and will have quite a different flavor to the palate. Eggs that are wanted hard should be boiled slowly for twenty minutes. The yolk will then be mealy, and it will be perfectly digestible, so much so that physicians frequently order boiled eggs of this kind for their pa- tients. Baked eggs make a nice breakfast dish. Butter 3 pie-plate and break in- to it as many eggs as you wish. Pep- per and Silt each yolk, and lay a bit of butter in it. Set in the oven till the whites are firm, which will take about fifteen minutes. Poached eggs and dropped eggs are one and the same in the cook’s vocabu- lary. But as many muffin rings into the pan as you have eggs to cook and pour in a quart of boiling water, add- ing a teaspoonful of sat. Set the pan where the water will boil gently and break an egg in each ring. Cook till the whites set, pour off the water, take out the muffin rings and lift the eggs to a hot platter with the aid of your pancake turner. Serve on squares of buttered toast. ‘vvv-v Eggs are scrambled by breaking them into hot butter, and as soon as they begin to set, stirring them all together with a knife. Just as soon as the whites seem done, the eggs are done and should go to the table, via a hot dish, instanter. , Another way of making a scramble is to beat five eggs with a generous ta- blespoonful of melted butter, a small teaspoontul of salt, and half a cup of sweet milk, with a dust of white pep- per. Cook in the double boiler. stir- ring constantly until a creamy mass is formed, when it is done and should go to the table immediately. A Baked Omeletâ€"Belt seven eggs well. Then heat a pint of milk to the boiling point, putinto it a tablespoonful of butter and. a scant teaspoonfu-l of salt, and next a tablespoonful of flour rubbed smooth in a little cold milk. Pour into the dish containing the eggs and stir fast and hard till well mixed. (1‘5“ “\£L -qu ‘- Pour into a buttered earthen dish and bake in a verv hot oven. It will puff up light and high and must go straight from oven to table, or it will fall “flat as a pancake." NOT ES. A lady who undertook to grow the passion flower, Passiflora incarnata, in the house had. very good success with it, her first failures, due to lack of sufficient heat. She found it appar- ently half, if not wholly, hardyâ€"that is; it stood frosts without giving up the ghost, and when, after snow came, she still green and she has hopes of being able to keep it over. She says, in Vick’s Magazine : The Japan pink is a biennial that is fine for cutting for bouquets. A paper of seed of “ double mixed " gave fifty plants only two of which were similar. They differ in size and color and shape growing a great variety. The seeds germinate quickly in the house,. and as they are hardy will endure more cold than most seedlings. They must be hardened before transplanting by leav- ing them in the open air both day and night. . A . n * ‘â€"‘â€"- u-Dn‘fi The late Empress of Austria was very fond of flowers, and at her Villa Achilleon on the isle of Corfu had a huge field of roses, comprising 25,000 bushes, of all kinds and colors. A trel- lised walk covered with climbing noisâ€" ette and niphetos roses inclosed the field, and the flower-laden branches met and interlaced overhead and then fell in perfumed showers almost to the ground. The rose garden is so planned that it has the least possible appear- ance of. design. As instance of the rapid growth of the rubber tree, ‘Ficns Elastica, a lady _- _ -__-..- ‘Ln‘ :finm Luuuu- “â€"0' â€"â€" - v that it has the least possible appear- ance of design. As instance of the rapid growth of the rubber tree, Ficus Elastica, a lady writes to a floral magazine that from a slip out in 1894, she had four years later a tree ten feet high, with 141 leaves and a stem six and a quarter inches in circumference. This is one of them in a double oouer Without we addition of water. Season with 331 pepper, butter. onion, 3 little sugar, you like, one tablespoontul of cracker- or toasted bread and stew one hour. ‘ Stuffed and Baked Egg Plantâ€"Cut egg plants in half. lengthwise, and parboilt hem in salted water. Scoop out most of the interior and mash it up. Season with eggs. onion, salt. pepper, butter, two teaspoontuls of bread crumbs and either chapped chick- en or grated ham and chopped break- fast bacon. Mix well together. Fill the hulls with this dressing. Sprinkle the top with bread crumbs and a lit.- tle clarified butter. Lay them in n buttered tin and bake fifteen minutes. If you have mushrooms at hand they are also nice to 'add. TOMATOES. Stewed Tomatoesâ€"Pot: boiling wa- ter over the tomatoes and then removo the skins. Chop them fine and put them in a double boiler without the Fried Egg Plantâ€"Parboil egg plant: in boiling salted water with one table- spoonful of vinegar or lemon. Cook, until tender. Peel, mash and drain. To every pint of. egg plant add one cup of cracker dust, Lyvo beaten eggs. butter, pepper and salt to taste. Mois- ten with milk, form into small cakes and fry brown in hot fat. Fried Egg Plant, No. 2.-Cut egg plant in slices one-third inch thick. paring each piece. Lay it in salt and water over night. The next morning take from the water, drain and wipe. Then butter the slices of egg plant, dip in beaten egg and cracker dust and try light brown in hot butter. Season with salt and pepper. SKILL IN CARVING. Before commencing to carve see that the meat is placed on the dish as it should be and that all strings and. skewers are removed before it is brought to the table. Make sure that your knife is sharp and has a good edge before commencing, for it is rath- er awkward for a woman to use the steel at the table. Turkey, chicken. goose and duck should be placed on the dish with their heads to the left. Small birds, such as grouse or par- tridges, should be placed across the dish with their heads farthest from you. A leg of mutton or veal should be carved with the thickest ert toward the back of tthe dish, a shoulder of mutton or veal with the thickest put up, and a sirloin roast or a rib roast _ ;2_LL should have of the dish, v- UA‘V “II“ The sirloin steak should have the tenderloin next to the carver, a fillet of beef should have the thickest end at the right side of the dish, and a sad- dle of mutton should be placed with the tail end to the left of the carver. The positions mentioned should be carefully observed if one expects to do good work in this line. ._ 1.....L bvvu 'VVA.’ -.. ‘â€"â€"â€" ..â€"_.. To carve a leg of mutton or lamb place the fork firmly in the top, turn it in toward you and out thin, even slices through to the bone; then slip the knife under and cut them away from the. bone. Roasts of beef should be carved in very thin slices across the grain. A Turkish wedding has just occurred at Constantinople. The bridegroom was Djaird Bey and the bride was the granddaughetr of Kaptan Pasha, Min- ister of Marine, and the only Turk who successfully and constantly bul- lies the Sultan. This grandâ€"father is- enormously wealthy, and Meob Han- noum, the bride, is his favorite, so the wedding was a very gorgeous affair. Of course Djaird Bey never saw his bride's face until after the wedding. but reports say that it is worth seeing. The girl is a radiant beauty, which is natural enough, for her mother. Hamide Hannoum is the Turkish belle of Constantinople and a power in the kingdom. The idea of the bowstring and sack for rebellious wives doesn't apply to Hamide. She has buried one husband and divorced three, and has merely started upon her career. Her daughter is said to have inherited her temper as well as her beauty. so the outlook for Djaird Bey is stormy. Vuyvau .vâ€" The bride's trousseau was ofamagâ€" nificence beside which the achieve- ments of our Canadian brides would look like samples. There were thirtyv three tea gowns, not to speak of visâ€" iting gowns, carriage gowns, state gowns, provided in like profusion, and the jewels would make even a queen of opera bouffe pale with envy. , -l_ 4"-_ -‘, UL Vrv-w wvw The marriage ceremony took place at the palace of the grandfather, and an elaborate luncheon followed it. Then steam launches took the bridal party over to the Bey's home, on the Asiatic shore. A rigidly closed state carriage met the boats, and into it the close- ly muffled bride was bundled, with her mother, who, must have been a great comfort to her daughter. The bride- groom rode ahead on a prancing whit! steed. When the house was reached the bridegroom led the bride to the state chamber, where he lifted her veil, and, for the first time, saw her face. Then he escaped, and went out and threw pennies to the beggars. The bride mounted a throne, on a raised dais, and was exhibited for three hours. Throngs of guests came in and looked her over, while they ate jam and sherbet, drank coffee, and smoked ,cigarettes. The trousseau was laid tout for their edifica‘tion, too. Evidently a Turkish wedding is a sociable, unconventional affair, agreai improvement upon conservative west- ern customs, for every one, [fiend and toe alike, is free to attend the function and see the Show. The downtrodden Turk ha'a some compendium. aftez GREAT TURKISH WEDDING. the b ckbone at the right