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A cereal coffee is u better warm- Wearther drink than the genuine arti- cle, for. although rich. and finely fluv- ored, it is less stimulating than the latter, and also lighter and more eas- ily digested. Treat in the same man- ner as coffee, only boiling slowly for fifteen minutes. Cool as above (li- rected. Cocoa has everything to recommend It, and is deserving of more recogni- tion than it receives. Cocoa shellsâ€" the thin outer covering of the beans, they come in one-pound packagesâ€"are milder than cocoa, and also less ex- pensive. EiLher makes a refreshing warm-weather drink. Use plain or flavored with vanilla or cinnamon. Chocolate Syrup is the basis of a delightful beverage. Put lsix table- apoontuls of grated chocolate over the fire in two cupfule of boiling water; Iimmer slowly,‘ Islirring occasionally until dissolved; add four cupfuls of granulated sugar, stir until dissolved. remove the spoon. simmer for seven minutes longer, strain, add two table- npoonfuls of vanilla extract, and seal in glass fruit jar filled to overflowing. When ready to serve, allow one and SUMMER BEVERAGES. a half gills of ice-cold milk and two tablespoonfuls of syrup for every glassful. put them in a cold glass fruit jar, shake well for three min- utes. pour into chilled tumblers, and put a tablespoonful of whipped cream in each. Strawberry, raspberry, and other lruit :yrubs and shrubs are delightâ€" tully attractive and refreshing, when simply served in ice-cold water, the proportion varying from two to four tablespoonfula of the syrup to each glassful of water; they also make a pleasing ohange from plain lemonade. Ind are a decided addition to oatmeal, llaxseed tea, toast-water, and various other drinks for the invalid. No other easily made summer drinks are so wholesome and nourishing, and at the same time inexpensive, as the old stand-bys, oatmeal water andâ€"gin- ger-ado. and by giving the former a flavour of lemon, or any one of the various fruit syrups, and making gin- ger-ado. of ginger, lemon juice and simple syrup, instead of ginger. vine- gar and molasses, as formerly, both are decidedly improved. Ginger Pop Ls nut a particularly pleasing name. but when well made 13 i-ndead invigorating on a hot sultry day in midsummer. Add two cupfuls of granulated sugar to four quarts of tepid water and stir until dissolved. ‘lo Rheumatism ofthe faceT Uric Acid left in the blood by disordered kidneys lodges along the nerve which branches from the eye over the forehead, and across the cheek to the side of the nose. The cause is the same as in all Rheumatismâ€" disordered Kidneys. The cure is like- wise the sameâ€" Dodd’s Kidney Pills I 81me flavor as Japan, only more delicious. SOMETHING QUITE NEWâ€"- Put one ounce of finely sliced white ginger rout and the grated yellow rind of one lemon and one orangeâ€"or one large lemon over the fire in aoupful of water, and simmer for fifteen min- utes ; squeeze the juice from the lemâ€" ons. remove the pulp from the rind. strain out the seeds. add all to the boiling liquidâ€"let stand five minutes strain, add two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar; and pour into the sweetened water. When lukewarm, pour inloa sltone jar, add half a oupful of soft yeast, set in u warm place for 24 huurs. then bottle and wire, down the corks; lay bottles on the side in a cool place and in 24 hours longer they will " pop." "Some day I'm going to get up a lecture and advertise it to be de- livered before women only," said a dentist. "In that way I’ll be sure to draw a big crowd. and when I get a whole grist of femininity within hearing- distance I'm going to preach at them for all I’m worth. My text will be "The Thread Tooth.” \Vhy you woan will persist in doing such senseless things when you know the result is going to be more .or less harmful is something I can’t for the life of me undersitand. but it is a fact that nine out of ten of you who use the needle. be it much or little, will go on biting as if nothing better than teeth had ever been invented for the purpose of severing thread. I ver- ily believe that if a woman had a dozen pairs of shears within reach she would bite her thread instead of clip- ping it, which really doesn't take a second longer. "But I don’t bite hard." my callers always protest when I expostulate with them. Great Scott, what an argument! Just as it a person had to bite clear through a millstone to break the enamel on a tooth. A thread is a fine, delicate thing, to be sure, but so are some saws and files. and all are sure to out their way through almost any substance if applied per- sistently. \Vhen I get my lecture ready, I'm going to say all this and a good deal more. and I'm going to wind up with the advice that I'm giv- ing now to every woman who handles DRUN K WITCH COLD. The usual results of exposure to ex- treme cold are loss of energy, both. physical and mental, followed by drowsiness and disinclination lo move; the mental faculties become t'O‘l‘pld and senses numbed, while the VLcllm is seized with. an irresistible desu‘e to lie down and sleep. If this desue lS yielded to the lethargy passes into stupor and death follows. Oo-casxonâ€" ally these symptoms are preceded by others which resemble. those of in- toxication, and are due to a. peculiar condition oi the blood, which at a very low temperature, takes up am in- sufficient quantity of oxygen, and so a needle. Don’t bite your thread. Cut it or break it, but don't, if you value your incisors and your cuspids and your bicuspids, saw it off with your teeth. has an injua'fous effect on the nervous system. It was observed dunrlng the retreat of the Freuuh at Moscow that those who were most severely affect- ed by the cold olfte-n reeled about as if intoxmated; they aLso- complalnned of giddmess and indistinctness of vismn, and sank gradually into a stake of lenhurglc stupor, from which it was impossible to arouse them. Other 111- sLances are recorded in whlch per- sons becume delinous and (had pear. principally on the evening gonvins of lace or chiffon. Gold gal- loou combined with colored panne or black velvet is a distinctive feature of belts tun the less dressy costumes,und gold aznd white silk braid are effecti- vely. used in combination to decorate cloth revers and finish the edges of bands: of silks. The wide belts which are so: much in evidence on the new gowns are seen at their best'on [he full bodice Which pouphes a little at the ba' 4 as we.” as the frufit. ‘ Gold and silver embraideries revlved from the Louis XVI. period are a. great feature otd‘ress‘ trimmings and Very suggestive of gathered shirts and lnng sons became ( through a short cold. Gold and silver tissue e embroidery and jewels a wide belt is one of the '11] 9193211108 in decoration pear. principally on CEY LON GREEN TEA THE THREAD TOOTH My on the even or chiffon. Gold I with colored panne a. distinctive featur‘ ss dressy costumes, | silk braid are effe of the many 'fOI‘mtk of tissue enriched “'1' ‘ewels and used expoSure to m hlch 81136 lp painted bodioes of which there_ are al‘ ready advance models. One 0! the features in the detail of finish on (lhe new gowns is a wide collar of heavy lace applied in batiste and edged with a finely tucked band of the dress ma.- terlal, providing it is veiling. thin silk, or crepe de chine. L OLD CEREMONIES. Every now and then‘ an elderly mar- ried couple will be met who address each other with the statelbnesa that was customary thirty years ago. The husband is " Mr. Smiuth." b0 the wife and the wife is usually “Mother.” to the husband, nothing less convention- al is ever heard from them. indeed, neither might have a first name for all. the use that his better half makes of ilt. “I just couldn’t call your father Charl‘nc," a quiet little woman said the dther day. in answer to her dang-h- ber’s gibimgs, " why it wouldn‘t be re- spectful. (I never did in my life. and I certainly wouldn‘t now, when you are all grown." “ But. what did you call him when you were engaged," persdsted her in- quisi'tm‘. " You surely didn’t go aroumd th‘en. calling each other Mr. Jones and Miss Smilth." “ \Ve didn’t always," replied the lit- tle woman. evasively, “ but I liked to give him his title even then,â€"it’s more respectful, much more respectful." “I’d ralther have more affection and less reapeot," said the daughter. rebelliously. "th doesn’t sound as if you had anything but a bowing ac- quaintance with him when you say Mister all the time. l'm going to call my husband Fritz whether it's his name or not, it has such a jolly air." And the average married couple of this day and age with a fine disre- gard for reapeot and old-fashioned courtesy usually call each other by a nickname of varying degrees of beau- ty, and which has oftentimes a re‘ mote connection with the one given them in baptism. BuL diter all one likes this way better than the stiff oonventionality which led a woman all through a married life of thirty or fonty years to address her liege lord as Mister Smith. or Jones, or Brown, Just as though he were veril; her master, and she were living in medie- val times when exaggerated politeness marked the intern-arse between men and women. The big pocketbook has been replac- ed by the purse of gold mesh, netted Silk and beads, suede-and jewels, and the very long and unhlandy broad cardoase has gLve‘n way to the easily carried case of convenient size and weight. The change has necessitat- ed a change in the size of visiting cards, and these are smaller than they have been for many years. A few years ago misses not yet 'out’ used cards the size of those now correct for their mothers. ‘Some of the new cards are almost square, others just a trifle longer than they are broad. With an address in one corner and an at home) day in anothler there is; not much fair white space left upon which the indolent woman can scrawl a message instead of writing a note. but these small oards are very handy for the little reticules and small card- eases. Those bags of suede, with gold mountings, which levery woman in Paris carried hung on her wrist last tall, are now due to become equally popular on this side of the \water, They are no end of 'a convenience, as they hold all a woman’s small belong- ings and add much to her comfort. At many of the jewelers \are to be seen bags of gold network, encrusted with jewels. But those of suede, with clasps formed of two snakes with jeweled eyes and a chain of gold links through which to slip one‘s hand, will be the most favored of fashion. SMALLER CALLING CARDS. SO INTERESTING. A recently published book is entit- i “ Half-Hours with Inhects." \Vhat lively half-hour one can have with bee ! THE BAIG FAD‘ Large increase in Sales. CEIYLON TEA la suiting the tastes of L_he 9591319. Hats of all kinds. shapes and con- ditions are in fashion. but the latest thing from Paris is a modernized poke, trimmed wiht a large bow of ribbon, silk or velvet and one, two or‘jhrree small bunches of roses well forward on L'he brim. The crown l8 medium ‘hig’h, tapering a little toward the top and the brim, drooping in the back, Is manipuladed in curves to suit the faoemnd raised a. little underneal‘h at one side with a short band and small bow. LUDELLA Worry Your Friends with ThlS.â€"â€" Wflmrtn {s it that is round and sound, and just a pound, and yet does_ not w‘e‘lg‘fln‘ an ounce? V A sovereign. In Penetrating Powe No remedy in the world equals Ner- villneâ€"nerVe-pain cure. Neuralgiu and rheumatism are relieved almost instantly. and the minor achea and pains are cured by a single applicaâ€" tion. Nervilineâ€"nerve-paln cure -â€"â€" is sure to cure. The Latest thing in handkarrhlefs As a very tmy square of cobweblike lawn edged with lace. The absence of a pocket in gowns! Ls the mcentwe for this change in size, which makes it possible to wear this handkerchief inside of the glove. By every man and woman if they de- sire to secure comfort in this world is a com sheller. Putnam's Corn Ex- tractor shells corms in two or three days and without discomfort or pain. A hundred imitations prove the merit of Putnam‘s Painless Corn Extractor, which is always sure. safe and pain- less. See signature of Polson &. Co. on each bottle. Sold by medicine dealers. "Tfhat‘s nothing! \Ve've got aglrl m our flat w'ho has no vows and who smgsl”. "I saw :1 man toâ€"day who had no hands play the piano? How frankly the girl of sixteen ad- mits that she xs an old maid!- §T. JAMES'WHOTEL-E nus mercury will surely destroy the lease of smell and vompletely dernn e the whole system when entering it. through t e muc0us surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on nrescriptlone from reputable {thy :dcians. as the damage they will do is ten tuld to the good you can possibly derive from bhem. Ha 1's Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F.J. Cheney 6: (‘0.. To- ledo. 0., contains no mercury. and la taken in~ berunll], noting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Camrrh Cure be sure you get the genu- ine. IL is taken internallyfind made in Toledo, Ohio. by F. J. Cheney Sc Co. Testimonials free. Sold by-Dru giate. price 75c per bottle. Hall‘s Fami y Pills are the best. The “ Balmoral.” Free Bus $3333 Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury. AVENUE ITOUSEâ€" $011 elude ed cregon, figured and bayad ed poplin. novelty bayadere velours and crepons. ‘ilwuy. Fir sâ€"clulscommercl;i'fioulo. Modernlm "an uâ€" ntel moderate. Bin ck is very fashionable nd he must popular ma MD‘NTREAL HOTEL DIREOTDRV. \VHAT IS NEEDED McGiIlâ€"Collezo Ave 11 Family Hone! Intel liar diy Opposite G‘Tfi. bebd‘} ‘cwo blocks flog] ",_P‘ thls sea- erials in- trlp ped What does this mean? Why, it means only one thingâ€" that the quality of M . v a -v . _ V , used by mother: for thelr ohi|d n3. It watt”! 4' zh chud. when the 3mm. .llsys pain. cures w co ic. und ln‘tha best remedy for diurrhmn. 250.: hm Sold by .1 druggml chrou bout the world. B. an: sad sci (or " Mn. Winslow's nothing Syrup." _. The oldest banknote in the posses- sion of the Bank of England 15 dated December 19th. 1699, and is for £655. Fichus a la Marie Antoinette and ala Pompadour are very much. in favor and quiie the hull mark of smartness on the latest thin game. The draping can be arranged to suit the figure, and in any case itv given the broad effect across the shoulders so becoming to slender women‘. The finest crmm tinted batlste band em- broidered makes the very prettiest imbue. FOR OVER FIFTY YEAR MIKE. WIRELQW'E 500T BYR , AL:- P [In boel .nm... It unchâ€" Carbollc Dialnfectanto. Soaps. 0| mont, Tooth Powders, etc., have b3 awarded 100 *edals and di lomas {0: (mp excellence. helr regular fie prevem lnpo ous dlleaaes. Auk your dealer to bum supply. Llstfl mailed frets on applloalv oi. Hon‘ catholic Prayer Rellzlous Picture]. Snafu]. and Educational Wor}l._ his“ order}. gud other PR6DUCE‘ Ina other PRODUCE. to sum. our. raunnuâ€"uflâ€"eaâ€" l The Dawson '00mmiasion 00.. lim Gor. whet-Mark“ & Dolbomo It. 79'0"“: POULTBL_§!TTER’ 5.6915255“: LAW Morifiéil',‘i"5k66£6.70fiéfiva, Quebec. Lowest prices ever noted. Fine catnloguesoouluo curious mailed free. rite ul for anything In Music or Musloal Instruments. Whaiey Royce & Go... “mucfingggngfi. Dyeing! meaning! Landwwner: and farmers duiring to rocura FRUIT TREES for autumn 5131mm; rule 9.: APPLE. TREES. PLUMTREE . PEAR-TR .ES. rm. w“ and here first-class trees. strong Ind vigorous. and we] “15de to the climate J the country, 3‘ an extremely low price. Order direct from Lil lly this means you will save the prof!!! of uncut: and merchants. Postppnld illustrated caulngue of 81 pages. wll. directions {nr preparing remedies {or the destruction 0 Insects on fruit trees. rouwbushen. am. sent on recelpl of 10 can“. Tm: EASTERN 1‘0szan Nunslnr, Every Town can have a Band Postâ€"pnld Lluntr; direction: {nr prep; Insects on fruit tree of 10 cents. Tm: Llwreuceville, Que. make more money brave boys 6 Loki: P'aoiugu. 25, an, 40. mm coo. “BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00." Instrumen‘s. Drums. Unlforms, Etc MANOHIBTER - ‘ ENGLAND. Look to; final in your tofu. or land d’l‘roul For thfiery balk send your wqurtrtp cl} CALVERT'S EASTERN TOWNSHIP KURSERY u. serif“; and Bhurvofi brn'nmon rkl. Mail orders receive 9‘10va swan. . It J. IADLIIR & 00., ionlrofl. . __-, to emun bur; “Inf-Dull? Bhrridsrs. etc. Removed t4) \Veslny Buildinn. Richmon so. W.. Tomnto. ‘ cd on fim onicr. 5mm TD-DAY. ). Freehold BIdg..Toronto,Can. HILLS, MILLS J: HALES. how make more moncy [Inn you're making now, uliing 0|" forth- coming book, “The Canadi- an Troops In the Email: African War.” I: willsvzu. nsxu! Ncarly every town [ 7 has furnished troop: forth: \V P O 1033 PAGKARD’S Shoe messing ALI. COLORS F0 R All. LEATHERS. ‘ Slim}: ‘DEEL'ERS. L. H. Packard & 00. M o N T R 3 A L. For aalg by 51! flnfrolm Books. Romrlon. cru- olfixog, gonpuhn, No mailer who y you've had... you Cln we moncy than ypu‘go on an,