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Cream of Celeryâ€"Take one pound of celery, cut into 51de pieces, tap and all, and boil in salt water till tender. Boil one and a half pints milk, to which has been added om» teaspoonful and a half of cornstarch m flour if preferred, to make a aream. Add (me teaspoonful of butâ€" wtr. Drain the celery and stir into the cream and serve. Baked Tro‘ut.â€"Uover the bottom of 9. small oval paper form, with a. few veu‘y thin slices of [at bacon, cut down the back some nicely-washed small trout, and having removed the bones, lay the fish Open flat upon the ba- lay the fish open flat upon the baâ€" oom; sprinkle with chopped parsley, pepper, salt, a little mace, and two cloves finely pawn-dad. Bake 3a minâ€" utes in a. quick oven. Veal Cutlets.â€"Melt a piece of but- tem in the, frying pan; pwt in the cut- lets with salt, pepper and some spice; move them about in the butter for five minutes; have ready some mix- ad herbs and mushrooms chopped {ineâ€" ly; sprinkle half over one side of the outlets, and, when fried enough, turn and sprinkle them with the 0th- a'r half; finish frying and add the juice of a lemon; set them round the dish with the seasomiug in the center. Roast Pigeuns.â€"l’ick, draw and truss them, keeping on the feet. Chop the liver with some pars-lay, and crumbs of bread, pepper salt and a little butter; put; this stuffing inside. Slit one of the legs, and slip the other through it, skewer and roast them but an hour; histe them well with butter. Serve with brown gravy in a boat and bread sauce. Creamed Sweet Potatoesâ€"Select one (1on large, smooth sweet potaâ€" toes; bake until just done; cut a hole in each large enough to admit the handle of a. teaspoon; thrgugh this aperture remove the inside, whip with' (oak, 'add a little butter, salt, and very little pepper; return to skim, put back in oven long enough to heat; through. Se’rve. Mince Pies.â€"â€"Take equal weights of ternder roast beef, suet, currants, raisins and apples which have been previously pared and cored, with half their weight of soft sugar, one ounce of powdered cinnamon, An equal quanâ€" tity oi candied orange and lemon peel, and citro-n, a little salt, and 12 sent almonds blanched and grated. Chop the meat and the swet separately; wash and pick the currants, stone the raisins and chop them with the peel; and having minced all‘th-e ingredi- ents very fine, mix them together, adding a nutmeg. Fruit Cakeâ€"One pound of flour, one out sugar, three quarters of butter, two of. raisins, two of currants, one of cit- ron, a half an ounce of mace and a Wine‘glass of brandy, one of wine, eight eggs. stir the sugar and but- ter to a. uream, add the flour gradualâ€" 1y, then the wine, brandy, and spice; add the fruit just before it is put in the pans. It takes over two hours if the loaves are thick. Orange Ice Cream.â€"One qwart cream three quarters of a pound of sugar, juice of five oranges, rind of one orange. Put half of cream in double boiler; add sugar and stir till dissolvâ€" ed ; add remainder of cream, and when 0001 add juice and rind\ of oranges. Turn into freezer and freeze At this season] of the year, when eggs are scarce, it is well to remem- ber that exactly the same result can be obtained by dividing eggs and usâ€" ing the yolk only in custards and desâ€" alerts, and salad dressings demanding a thickening of eggs. The whites of the eggs axe then left for sweet cakes, memingues and other dishes where the white of the egg is the es« sential put needed. It should be remembered that the yolk of the egg gives rich, delicate ounsistency, to a baked or boiled cusâ€" tard, and one made with it alone is wot so liable to om‘dile as one made with the white also. Pumpkin pies, like wcoauut and lemon pies, are just as nice without the whites of the eggs. In the case of cocomnut and lemon pie the whites should be used for a. mer- Ln hot bzreakfiust, cakes or muffins, eggs are an element that often toughâ€" enfi the bread without adding any deâ€" sirable quality. Do not use more than two eggs, as a rule. to a pint of milk in Wheaten cakes. One is generaLly enough. The quantity of eggs to be used in corn-meal cake, varies with the taste, as this meal. is so granular there is no danger of making a tough ingue SOME GOOD RECIPES ECONOMY 1N EGGS. i Try thin slices of pork on the breast YoIf fowl when it is roasting. It is not .necessary to haste fowl or poultry when this is'done. ~ Sliced beets make alovely pink colâ€" .orinig,r matter for any article of food land a bit of saffron will produce a pretty yellow that' is harmless. Spin- ‘ ach leaves make a good green, and the yolks of eggs a gold tint. Vegetables if put in cold Water half an hour beâ€" yfore using will be freshened up won- iderfully. I Do not work at cake as soon as it iis taken from the oven. If it is slight- ly fastened to the pan allow to stand five minutes then turn it on asieve, allowing the air to circulate around it. If you use any of the patent pans. however, allow ‘the cake to remain in the pans till quite cold. These pans Late, of course, use-d ungreased. \l! Japan teas are HOUSEHOLD HINTS. If you want your windows to be clear and bright add a little ammonia to the wator and wash thoroughly. Unse, no soap as it leaves the glass of a milky color. You cannot obtain sat- isfactory results by wiping them off with a wash cloth. They must be washed with plenty of water, dried with clean cotton cloths and polish- ed with Chamois or soft papetr. ed with Chamois or soft plapetr. An excellent material for aclothesz line is the ordinary telegraph wire which is now sold for that purpose in hardware stores. It will outlast a dozen hempen lines. \Vhen it is proâ€" petrly put up by a strong man, it does not sag like the other lines, it does not break, and it is not unsightly be- cause it is so time that it is hardlya noticeable feature of the yard. Tllelr nolmlon. In France‘ During the Tlllrteonlh and P urn-mull (‘onlurlom Apprenticeship was an important institution in France in the thirteeh‘h and fourteenth centuries, and was regulated with the utmost care, as will be seen by Um following account of “An Idler in Old ance;" By the rumlas of the book the master was held greatly responsible for his applwenrtiJce; and under a. wise and kindly poof, the lad who was learning to be a master workman) and a ruler i111 his little work! might lead a happy and profiltubzle‘ life. Often he did so, and When the day came that he might claim his freedom, he chase to rem-Lin the paid servant, friend and fellow worker of the mas- ter who had sheltered hiim from boy- hood and taught hLm all his craft. rather than to seek a fortune less as- sured elsewhere. During the years of his apprentice- ship the patnon, or master, was to feed. clvo'thie and shelter him, in the homely wording of the clockmuker's rule, to cherish him “beneath his roof, at his board. and by his hearth." Nay, it was strictly enjoined upon the [ms-aster to treat his apprentice "as his own son," and in some trades he was hidden to Iemembcr that his responsibility did not end on the threshold of the workshop, that the "soul and morals" of the littlu stran- ger thud claims on his solicilude. In a day when the streets of Paris were not very nice for anybody, and were more or less dangerous after dark for anybody, the master was in- strmcted to be careful on what er- rand [be despatched the youngster; and the pastry-cooks, whose apprentices were often sent to cry cakes anl creams upon the public ways, were continually warned to prevent the lads tram falling among exvil com- pany. It seems certain that, so far as the Middle, Ages are concerned, the rules, precepts and admonitions were not only framed with great good sense and care, but were very rigidly eu- Eoroed upon all masters who had youths and lads in their employ. High and low, in the society of that APPRENTICE AND MASTER. CEYLON GREEN TEA is pure and uncolored colored. With the idea. of eliminating, to some extent. at least. disagreeable afflic- tion of seasickness, two Englishmen have devised itself-leveling chair. The chair is suspended from two rings working- in a framework at right angles to each other, and it is claimed the chair will remain level in the roughest sea. The idea is also applied to'berths. i Jay. the rod and birch were flourish ed. with. small disurunmatiorn and less nicerty; and if the tutors of little pr'moes had leave to whip them freely, Apprentices could not expect to come off too lightly at a master's hand. '3 houses. Firs’t Boyâ€"Is your father as good as, Burglary. repliad Jimmy Dares‘ his word? iooony. Second Beanâ€"Better. H6 one“) Oh! you don‘t mean): in W911. I am Second Boy.â€"Better. He 0Uan 01”me don} m threatens to whip me and then forwsumwised at that; (gets it. For a long time tiler favorite form of make believe of 1i;L:Lle Fuith’ was that of getting marl-ind. For weeks she was a bride, marching dJowm an imaginary aisle, to the strains; of: an imaginary wedding march, to meet an imaginary bridegroom. At last her mother becoming tired of, it, she said Faith. don't you know that when you get married you will have} to leave me? ’ This was a rude awakening. and the game stopped. Not long afterward she came to ask the difference between Misa and Mrs. To make herself clear her mollher said; Well. when you olome a young lady Bwtler; but i.f same you to marry himâ€" I’d cadl a pddiceman! exclaimed Fai‘Lh, and her interest was at an and. Ladies of Canada: “Should 01d acquaintance be for- get ‘I" The answer comes mechanical- ,Ju ly from every Britisher. Nor should new acquaintance be forgot. Rememâ€" belr that on the bloody fields of South Africa your brave soldier boys were on the firing line, flanked by loyal Bri- tish subjects from Ceylon and India. In the midst of danger, lasting friendâ€" ships were formed. and you, ladies of Canada, have it in your power to ce- ment those bonds. The Green teas of Ceylon and India appeal to you [rum sentiment. By using them you not only aid your brother colonists, but you get absolutely the best tea. Those of you who‘ drink Green Japan tems have a revelation in store if you make the change. Blue Ribbon, Salada. and Monsoon packets may be had from your grownâ€"Colonist. and forgot. | Belleâ€"\Vhflt makes you: think so? Nellâ€"VVhy. there wamn’t asimgle postscript. SOMETHING FORGOTTEN, SURE. Nellâ€"I received a letter from Maude th-duy and I'm just sure there was sum-«hing she wanjted to tell me was sum-{M'mg she SELF-LEVELING SHIP CHAIR. If you have Backache you have Kidney Disease. If you neglect Backaxthe it will dgvelop into somethin worseâ€"Bright‘s Dis- ease or ‘iabeten. There is no use rubbing and doctoring your back. Cure the kidnevs. There is only one kidney meJicine but it cures Backache every time- BACK AQH E Bedd’s Kidney PMS VIGOROUS MEASURES said; when you grow up and be- youlmg lady you wi‘ll be Miss but hf mane man should ask FOR AULD LANG SYNE. A SMART BOY. My gracious. James. Wham are' you here for? exclaimed the kindly. slum- wurker on a tour of the station Ladies of Canada: Side by side stood Ca-nadla's noble sons with the beat brawn of Ceylon and India. in the recent unpleasant- nevss. The slogan was “hnlp one anâ€" other,” and no one forgot the watch- word. You, ladies of Canada, have the power to wage a relentless war- fare on the impure teas that come into your homes from China and Ja- pan, and at the same time sasist your brother colonists who produce the pure Ceylon and India. teas. If you drink Japan tea, try Salado, Monsoon 0:: Blue Ribbon packets of Ceylon and India Green teas.â€"Colonist. As I. understand it. said a gentle- man, oleomarlg‘ari-ne is made of beef fat. You are undoubtedly right, said his companion. I should think that the manufacturâ€" ersl would make it of goat fat. Why 9 Because the gnat is a natural but~ ter FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS mm WINSLOW'S‘SOOTH‘ING SYRUP 71,-... mm used bynmo ofifcn‘ithbiychildren touching. In loomed zhr cly'lcl. soften: the gums. mlayspuln, cures wind 0. :u and i s the bust remedyjor finla'rrhoea'.‘25c£rbotuef Bud by all drh§5l5m cnrouéhéht cha worfd. Be lure Ind ink (or "Mn. inalow‘a Booming Syrup." The Dawson Commission 00., ummd, Toronto. Looks like it, said his colleague, They’re not going to put peace on the bargaim counter. EXPENSIVE. I team. said the Chinese statesman, we shall have to pay aheavy price for Deane. The “ Baimoyafilgi’ Frau Bus mag; “EELS “WSE-tfi‘xfi'H‘ifiL‘.=‘:m:';mz _ â€" A _V For dly. When hoarse, speak as little as p03”- sibLe until the hoarsaness is recover- ed f'ro-m else the voicef may be per- manelnrtly Lost or difficulties of the throat be pr'odxumed. EXPANSIVE AND EXCLUSIVE. What is this social struggle we hear so mlu’vb about? There h more Calm-1'11 in this section of the country than all other diseasd put tocenhsr. and un l1 me last. few years was supposed to be inrurahlo. For unreal: many your” doctor. pro- nounced its u. local dise \se. and prescribed locnl remedlca. and by on stanLlyf lllng to rare with local t1 enlmenb. pronounced it incurable. Scl- cnre has preven catarrh to be a con>titutlonul disease. and therefore requires oonstltutianal treatment. Hall's! Catarrh Cure. manufactured by l". J. Cheney & Cy.. Toledo. Ohio, is Lhe - nlv c n‘tiunional cure on the market. I! is taken internally i' doses from 10 drops to a to :spnnn- £111. In :cla dirrctly on the MOM and mucous: surfaces of the system. Tnoy offer one hund- red do lam for any cal-e it f 113 to cure. Send (or circulate and testimonlnls. Addrens. F‘. J. CHENEY a 00.. Toledo. 0 Sold by Drquish'. 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best; It is partly getting in yonrwlf and partly keep'uuag other people out. Tl}!- Iigngtun 2 on evaryPox of tha main. Laxative Broméifiuinine Mm Gunman mnem- scold“: wow so wuz I, or I wouldn‘t' be, flare. 0E cgvurse not! Pink is obviously not bar valor! OOMPLEXION AND CONDUCT. You could hardly call her the pink of propriety! Ceylon- Tea. It ban a. repumlion for purilynud strength. 11 cor'fibinauon that has won for it many friends. Lend Packets, :5. 30. 4o. 50. 60c. 6%5’; A SIMPLER PROCESS. Poultry, Butter. Eggs and other Produce MONTREAL H3316}. mmcmav If You Want a Really Good TEA, then Use If you have any correspond with us. We want IOO OARLOADS to supply our tr ade. ON THE FIRING LINE. IN THE ACT Ii? DECIDEDLY HANDICAPPED. Aulnlt Nannyâ€"Think of studyin’ to ha a doctor‘ eh? Dom't yaw do\ it. Young Manâ€"Why not. aunty? Aunt Nancyâ€"You can‘t git no prac- tice till ye git married. nn’ ye can't git married till ye git practice, that's why. The word trend (“onveys the idea of tendency, doesn’t it? \anl. to me the man who on Lug-s. CALVERT’S CARBOLIC OINTMENT. For all skin ailments. J. 0. calvert & 00., Manchester. England Music Teachers Wanted TQRONTO CUTTING SCHOOL Gathalio Prayer Rel Igiogm Pflcfgrcg. Stem; lit-{usgflonai VWork's‘ Lion. D anuu, arm-date. reliable s stems taught. for Emula- meu'l (armour/l. Term mo emu. Write for Parties lam. A trial package of Cox‘s Panic!" m Cure for Piles will be lent free a my nddress on receipt of two cent. Rump. No knife, nu zreuy salva Addrm, THE HUTCHING MEDICIAI 00.. Toronto. Ont. __ Metallic Geilings and Sheet Metal Works. ROOFING MATE. in Black, Red M Green. SLATE BLAL‘KBOA RD‘L We amply Public Ind High Schools, Toronto). Roofing 915, Pitch. C041 Tar. etc. ROOFING TILE (See New City Build- ings, Toronto, dune by our firm). Maul Ceilinn. Cor- nzcea, etc. Extimules furnished for work Dougie“ or 10! materials phi med to any part ui the chlntry. hone 1963 D. DUTHII 80N8,Adolaldo EWIdmarim, Toron‘l "ONEPOUND CAKES” Fog HOUSEHOLD US! Lnundry. Wuhingploihgs, lronlng, Benin: Preterm; THE QUEEN CITY OIL 00., Limnod. Sam'l Rogers. Frost» Toronto All your dado! for it. fienis’suits cleaned BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING- CO’Y. Some of our Best Deposit Accountl were begun in a modest way. By adding small sums at regular intervals. and by the accumulation of interest, they have grown till they now show handsome balances. It is not necessary to wait till you have n considerable amount to make a commence- ment. “1:: accept small sums on deposit and allow interest at 3} per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly. The Canada Permanent From Smail Beginnings . . . AND WESTERN CANADA MGBTGAGE SOBPDRA'IION. Toronto Street, Toronto. EPPS’ or Dyed; nl-o Ladles' Wear of all klnda, and Home unglncs at every description GOLD ME ALIST DYrRS. GRATEFUL- OOMFORTING. Moan-m. Toronto, cm". a Quebec. THE MOST NUTRRTIOUS- “LIGHTâ€"SUPPER. HIS IMPRESSION. looks. Rosaries, cru- Prayer olflxu, Sufipuhr 8. cs, Statuary, and Church Gnu-manu- rks. Mml ordora reuoivo prompt stun. 0. & J, IADLIER 81 00., Montnal. PARAFMNE it conveys the idea that uses it? is trying to‘ put Btirr'u- l1. aw. Removed to V esley Buildinn. Richmo .d Se. W.. Ton-unw- MILLS, fiiLLS & HALIO \V l’ C 1056 168 Yang's 8t. To send for our commeto 0am. IOT'JIB of Shoo. mum: and Book. with Spools] ram of dlsoounL WHALEY, novca & 00. Taroâ€"mo, out Bou Inn By 154 dalnldo Toronto. 03‘. Yén :e 80. A tor__zep_blo-