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l SELECTED RECIPES. Stuffed Roast Ribâ€"First the "critâ€" ter" should never be over eight or 10 months old. Have the ribs taken .Whole, that is, fast together. from one side, drop them into a kettle with about two quarts boiling water al- ready seasoned with salt, pepper and sage, and a small cup of meat pre- pared as for sausage. B011 15 minutes. turning several times to have each part scalded alike, and then take out the rib, roll and wind with acord. Take one quart dry bread crumbs. moisten with broth from the kettle, adding all of the chopped meat and a lump of butter the size of an egg. Mix all thoroughly together, and fill the roll, pressing it closely. Place the roll in baking pan with the bal- ance 0-5 the broth from the kettle, adding a little more water if neces- sary, and bake in a moderate oven one and one-half hours, turning frequent- ly, unless a covered pan is used. \Vhen done, take out upon a platter, cut and remove the cord, when a thin, sharp knife may be run through be- tween the ribs, and the roll still kept intact. Garnish with fresh Cress or in any desired way. (i ‘A Cheap Shaunâ€"Take a sausage, apiece for each member of the famâ€" ily, remove the casings, tear in bits, and fry slightly in the kettle before adding water, then take all kinds of vegetables you like, using your juidg~ ment as to what amount may be reâ€" quired for [your family, slice them and cool: until done. Then add a little floured water for thickening. You can ‘have dumplings ’by putting them inâ€" to a steamer over this stew when it first boils, and letting them remain until the stew is done. which will be in about 8'.) minutes. 5 «To Cook Fishâ€"A nice way to cook any small fish is to clean thoroughly, and parboil for five minutes. Take some light brown paper and make for each fish a. case large enough to slip the fish in, and about two inâ€" ches longer than the fish. Secure them with a few stitches of white thread. Melt some butter, or use a little pure olive oil, and brush each case over with it. Place a fish in each case and bake in a hot oven 10 minutes. rl‘he ends of the cases should be closed by folding the paper over. In the meantime make the following sauce: Chop six small mushrooms, three shalots, a little parsley and place these all finely minced in a saucepan with one ounce 'butter, three tablespoons water, and a pinch of pep- per and malt. Boil for five minutes, and add the piece of a lemon. More sauce may be made. if required, fol- lowing the proportions given. Re- move the fish from the oven, open one end of the case, and introduce one dessertspoon salt. Recluse, and after all are treated in the same manner, bake for :20 minutes. In serving,place upon a platter and with a sharp knife remove the stitches im the case, but allmv the fish to remain on the oil- ed paper. Garnish with parsley or eresses. Cinnamon Bunsâ€"In one and a half' pints warm milk dissolve two yeast] cakes, add half cup, each of sugar andl butter, :1 pinch of salt, one egg and cinnamon to flavor. Mix with enough. flour to make a soft dough. Let rise over night, and in the morning, roll out one-half inch thick in long strips. Spread melted butter over it, and sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar. Roll up, flatten a little and cut into slices three-fourths of an inch wide. Place on greased tins, out side upfl let rise and bake in a moderate oven. Grated nutmeg may be used if cin- namon is disliked. Apple Custard Pie.â€"Two raw apples, one cup sugar, one tablespoon butter, a generous grating of nutmeg, two eggs and one cup milk. Select juicy apples of a mild flavor, pare and grate. Cream the 'bulter and sugar and add the spice, the beaten yolks of the egg, the milk, and the grated apple. Line a plate with a crust, fill with the custard, and \bake until firm. rBeat the .whites Bf “the eggs and add two tablespoons sugar, pile it lightly over the pie, and color it delicately. New England Pudding.â€"Cut into thin slices half loaf brown bread and quarter loaf white bread. Butter each slice liberally. Arrange in a butter- ed pudding dish until the dish is half full, then pour a rich custard over them, Let the custard soak well in the bread before baking. Set the dish into one containing water and bake slowly. Chocolate Wafersâ€"Melt chooolate until smooth over boiling water, then stir stiff with confectioner's sugar, so it can be rolled out and flavor with vanilla. Roll thin into wafers. Tart Apple Pieâ€"Select small, tart, ripe apples, wipe, core. and cut them in halves. Line a shallow dish with cirust, then place the apples upon the paste with the skin side down and fill the cavities with sugar, mixed .with a little salt and lemon juice. Add about two tablespoons cold water. Bake until the apples are soft and when nearly ready to serve, cover with a meringue made of the whites 'of eggs well beaten and three table- spoons powdered nugar. Place in the oven and color a light brown. The newest thing- in the line of bed toveriug ii the hospital spread. It BED SPREADS Robert Hall, of Arkona, Ont. Nar. rowly Escapes Death. snrnck Twice In the Same Place-The Kidneys Turned On! of Their Nntnrnl Posltlonâ€"Doi-Inrs Sand Ilc “'ouhl Dir. Ye! noml's Kidney Plus (‘nretl “Illl. Forest, Ont. April 22, (Special).â€" Probably the best known man in the Townships of \Varwick and Bosanâ€" quei. is Mr. Rplbert Hall, of Arkona. Mr. \Hall says:â€" KIUKED BY A HORSE. "Five years ago last April I was kicked by a horse in the left kidney. The doctor that treated me said the kidney had turned out of its place, and I passed blood for several days. "I did not get quite welFfrom that until I got another kick, which caus- ed me to pass blood again from my kidneys. fall, get quit quit taking their medicine. “I lost the power of my legs. and had to be lifted in and out of( bed. ll was so low that I was not expecLed to live from one day to the other. "I started to take Dorld's Kidney Pills, and from the first, I comâ€" menced to improve, and by the time I had taken five boxes, I was quite well. Dodd’s Kidney Pills ce‘rtuinly saved my life.” No more startling case has ever taken place in the neighborhood of Forest. and many questions have been asked of Mr. Hall, in explanation of the very startling statements made above. is of crinkled cotton, really a cotton crcpon. It Iaunders as easily as a sheet and does not need to be ironed. If you {have difficulty in procuring the wide hospital cloths, get lthe ordin- ary white cotton erepon, and machineâ€" stitch together the two widths. A Valance of the crepon is often used around the bottom of the bed. Mediâ€" um-sized, oblong pillows are used without a bolster. Or you may use the stiff roll the width of the bed‘ that is cowered to match the spread and taken off at night to make way for pillows. Hemstitched linen pillowâ€" cases, with an embroidered monogram or initial at one end, in the centre, just above the hem, are considered the (very nicest pillo‘w dressing. \Vhere inexpensive cotton cases are used, emâ€" broidered linen nhams are still conâ€" sidered in good taste. Marseilles spreads ar emuch used, and lace over silk, or ribbon and lace spreads and shums are liked by some; though it can never be regarded as really wise and hygienic to use any sort of bed coverlet that cannot take a frequent turn at the laundry. Linen spreads in tints to match a bedroom color scheme are pretty, useful and inex- pensive. The linen that is used for bedspreads does not come sheeting width; 40 inches is the widest. A spread would require at least a width and a half. Dbdd’s Kidney Pills is the only remâ€" edy kniown to science that has ever cured Bright’s Disease. Diabetes, or Dropsy. They never fail. Tidies are not much used nowadays, In the first place, wooden furniture iS‘ much in vogue, and requires no protection; and in the second place, Lhe craze for good grooming, which means such fastidious care of hands and hair, has rather done away with the necessity of protection. Tidies ae- tually came in vogue with the once dreadful fashion of using hair oil, and no!“r that 0in hair is considered a criminal offence, the day of the tidy is passing. lSmylhe‘ was about to propose to the girl of his choice, and was trying to decide how he should do it. First he thought of the knightly proposal, in the style of the Middle Ages: By my halidome, fair maid, say thou wilt be mine, and the holy friar shall unite 113 ere another sun gilds the turrets of yonder castle! "W’I‘fiefi hevconsidered the theatrical style: I have long loved you in secret, jeâ€" uâ€"wil, and though I am not rich, I can offer [you the true and unselfish devotion of my whole haâ€"a-râ€"râ€"t! [He thought perhaps the easy con- versational style might do: “'ell, Aliciaâ€"I may call you "Ali.- cia," mayn’t I?â€"cveryone thinks we are going to be married. Suppose we do get married, just to stop ’em think~ ilng? But when the fateful moment ar- rived he did it something like figis; vVEVriâ€"Aiiciaâ€"erâ€"excuse the familiar- ity, butâ€"erâ€"-erâ€"will youâ€"erâ€"â€" Oh, by Joveâ€" And then (she came to the rescue, and said: That’ll do, Tommy, my boy. It’s‘ all serene, and I know the old people will be delighted. ihnki is being superseded among German troops in China by clothing called “feldgrau.” field gray. It is a mixture of bright olive and white, and it is claimed that it is more at- tractive than khaki and serves the same purpose. Eontinued to doctor until last when they told me I could not well. and that I would die, so I IIO\V TO PROPOSE NEXV SOLDIER DRESS. \Vhen the- census-taker called at Pot Brannigan's for the paper, which he had previously left to be filled up, he found the sheet as clean as when he left it. Pat, however, rcqumlad the official to fill it up, explaining that although he was a fine hand at making a cross "wid a. pencil," the handling of a pen "hate him Intolm. 1y." After the paper had been partinliy filled up to Pat’s dictation Brnnnlgan came to a stop, as if the job wore fin- ished, when the official (said: I‘nl Brnnnlgnn'n Opinion of III- Donnls. "You have forgotten to mention your son Dennis." ; "Shure, Dennis is av age and I'm not going tcw interfare wid his af- fairs, for bogorra, the last toimo I did so he took hould av me and, bad scran to him, swept up the flute with his poor owld father.” " Slept in the house! Then, be jab~ bars, you can stroke out my name at wance, for the divil awink did I slapc owing tew the fire smoking)" " But I must have the names of all who sleptr'm [your house last night."_ “ Inmate, did [yer anner say? By the holy poker, it’s outâ€"of-mate ye’d foind yersilf wid Dennis, for the divil a cop- per he gives me for his kape and he always comes here wh‘m he’s out av wark, and not in gaol for being drunk and disorderly. " Shure he’s the loively bhoy, Den- nis‘, and gives as much work to the police on an ordinary pay-day, as eu- ny wan else would do at a fair or a market, while he makes, especially when the foightin’ comminces, as much stir at a wake as an earth- quake would, if it ’were tcw take part in the procaidin’s.” "Oh, no! Your name must remain Brannigan, whether \you slept or not; while that of Dennis also must go down, as. he is. an inmate of your house." ” Then, Dennis did niver want :1 bet- ter frind at a wake or a fair, and to see him (lance an Oirish jig, or handle a sprig av 'blzmlsthorn does me owld heart ggood. " Yes,. you can put down Dennis, for he's :1 credit tew cnny house.” " \Vhat’s his occupation, than, or at what job is he chiefly employed?” querâ€" ied the official. “ You’d better [put him down as a whisky sampler, for it’s that same he chafely works; at, an’ the mimbers av the Government, when they see his name, may take inter their bids tow make a gauger av him.” \Vithimt contra-dieting Pat, the cen- susâ€"taker put down Dennis, as alabâ€" ourer, gathered up his papers, and hurried off to the next house, cal- aulating that, at the rate of progress he was making, he would have his re~ turns ready for the census of the year 2001 AD. by MINAR-D'S LINIMENT. Sydney, C. B. C. I. LAGUE. I was cured at loss of voice by MINARD'S LINIMEN’I‘. by? MINARD’S LINIMENT“. WHY PAY HIGH RENT. i A labourer rented, near Foxford, Ireland, what was called 'by courtesy a “cottage.” He demanded a reduct‘mu of his rent, but this was firmly re- fused. He therefore went to the Land Courts, and utated his case, describâ€" ing his "mansion" as a place where he could not lie down at full length unless he but his Jeet out of the place left for a. window, and thus he caught left for a. cold. nun“ He was asked to give the judge some better idea. of the size of his dwelling. Pat scratched his head {or a mo- ment, then his eyes twinkled, and he answered: \Vcll, me lewd, av I happened to furâ€" get me. latchkay, [could put down me hand through‘ the chimbley, and raise the latch. 0‘ the durel MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP h's been used by mokhersfor their children teething. It. soothe! the chlld. sofmm the gums. allayspaln. cures wind co'ic: 3nd in the best. emedy for diarrhoea. 250 3 b0 L19. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure and IR {or "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." TROUBLES OF A CENSUS-TAKER. Customerâ€"The trousers are too short for the boy; he would outgrow them in four weeks. -- u q,_A. that long. I was cured of a. bad case of Grip Yarmcruth. Iwas cured of Sciatica RheumatiSm Burinl Nfld. "6%M;£U “a! M! n glnaflauclcoy, Y‘Wvfiifiéwa c.3720“: ALS mlwiy ow» film“, 41w: 3J4]; '2"an 123‘ m - onswn @5391 /€a. Tailorâ€"No flange gazes” gum-$2 FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS THOSE TROUSERS. CHARLES PLUMMER. LEWIS S. BUTLER. i they won’t last ion 01d Gentlemanâ€"So [you wish to marâ€" ry Elizabeth. But you are in debt. Yes, sir, How did [you get in debt? {I fell in love with your daughter. SOME TRUTH IN IT. Temperanceâ€"If I thought I should ever be as beastly as you are now, I‘d shoot myself. Miqard’s liniment is used by Physicians Soakleyâ€"Ii you wash drunk’sh I am, 111’ frien, you wouldn’t be able t‘ shoot straight ’nough to hit yerself. mama th I: - - Iowa. 8 lghcsb quality nttmnable. Thu l5 why it has been the standard for a number of g m IL- g “46% m ‘5 www V9 ‘3 unvnuwoWW‘M‘u' All mm.” Take Lantive Bromo Quinlne Tablets. W. "Chm-r: rgfund the money if it: fails to cure. E. signature is on each box. 250 The Dawson Coani’é's’iéH'é'dj gTaking : ?amt$. There were 27 sentences of death last year in the United Kingdom but only 11 carried out. WE‘VE/WWW“? W13. IQQWW W ‘M Minard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend First Lady Passengerâ€"1f tn dow is not opened this minute I shall di_e.> «7. , “mm: H _ Second Dittoâ€"Vibe opened that \VLU- dow? If it is not shut, I shall die, Philosophical Gentlemanâ€"Conductor please keep that window open till one of these ladies dies, then shut it and give the other an opportunity to quit this vale of tears. camel-“find ,jmmmee'the dime: and silverware full size for family Me. We deflrc to introduce «in: Pills inlorhr'efi' houuo hold and are advertisiugln this way. \Vfltu at once. NEW LIFE REMEDY C0., Box 101 Toronto. Ont‘ The readers of learn Lhnt more this paper will be pleased to is as least. one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stance; an <1 that; is Catatrh. Hall's Cntarrh Cure is the only pogitivo cure now known to the medical Iratermty. Catarrh being a com. titutional disease, Hall‘s Catarrh Cure in tak‘ n inter. treatment. nnlly, acting mucous surlaces ‘ . foundation of the disease. and troyiug the requires a. consfitutioual directly upon the blood and or the system. thereby (lea giving fie patient strength by building .up the constitmion and ascisling nature in domg its work. The pi‘oprieto‘ s have so much faith in im curative powers. dred Dollars for any case that, they offer one Hun- thn it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Sold by dru Hall's Fain F. J. CHENEY 8!. 00.. TOLEDO glam. 750. y Pills are the bell dialling. mul we, will prnvo 1t. Ever}- hom‘st pensnn who sells oniv 8 boxes of our New Life Pink Pills (A grand l‘emc‘ly for all imrmre and Weak Folidiiinnfi of the blood. lmiigl‘minn. Stnmnvh Trouble. Consiipalion weakness and nrrvous (liior-lerflâ€"n gentle laxativeâ€"n grand ionic and life builder) will rereive our gener ousnfi'crto earn this handsomely deromterl 100 icr‘e Dinner and Tea Set and 48 ieces arsilverwure wllll . beantlml Silver Plated Butter Knife, Suger S 01]. Pickle Fork and Salt and eppcr Set. which we glvo absolutely free for selling the :1 boxes of Pills. _ l s d c t 3n19rl0vdaj’ and we send Pills by mail sell them at 2:; cents nbox (l'hese are our regular t a I 50 vent slzerl They are easy to sell. When 591d send [ii the money. $20“.mul we rlaranxeg "you comply with theofl'cr. we send to every one taking advantage of fins advertisement. the 12 Knives. 12 Mr)“. 12 Table Spoons, 12 Ten Spoons and 100 plera decorated Dinner and ten Set will be. given absolutely free. We are n re'inbio conrem and guarantee the dishes and sjlverware full 511‘s. \Vc e_ :9 [ml-aqua cu- plux “In, an“. house. . best results SHIP all your ? YOU Wan BUTTER. secs, POU \VHERE GRASSHOPPERS ARE EATEN. Grasshoppers are valuable in the Philippines. A bushel fetches about 105. in the principal cities. The dried insect is eaten by the natives, and grasshopper pie or cake is a treat. Ground grasshopper is mixed with various dishes and drinks. Mountain moths, baked in earth ovens, are also eaten by the Filipinoa. A portion of the side of bats is an article of food. T0 ('ITRIJ A NOT HIS FAULT. ([‘HE BEST w $100 Reward, $103. (‘OIA‘D IN ONE DAY 23!! 9mm- -\Vho opened that win- not shut, I shall die, GEYLON TEA AY . If that win- inute Iknow x, POULTRY. EPPLESZ ‘othor "SUIT! find PRODUDE, t4 Land Packages 25, so. 40, so Ind so snub 61b. of fish are equal as food to 3 1-2 1b. lean beef. or 21b. boiled eggs Keep Minard's Linimcnt in the House} Ask for Minard‘s and take no other) Liverpool with 99 peoplei to the acre, is tho most crowded city in Eng,â€" land. English tramways cost £14,700 mile, Irish £11,000 only. PIECE AND 48 PIECES SllVEHWAHE 'An Angora goat produces 21b. on hair a year, worth 25. a pound. M For 21!! skln ailments. J, c. Galvan & 60., Hanohestér. England Efiusk: Yeachers ¥¥anted IOO DINNER AND TEA SET CALVERT’S CARBOLIG OINTMENT. ETAL DeuaLAs Erma. STREET M :24 AdatndaSL. ' v COR N ICES Toronto. Ont? Write to us about yours. / BRITISH AMERICAN DYEIHG 00., Box 158, MonerII LAUE CURTAINS Dominignnlina §taam§hipa Mantra-11:0 Liverpool. Boston no Liver- pool. Panlmd to LiverpooL Vin Quagm- town. Luge And Fast Stegmahxpu. Su rior uccommodzflo' for all classes of mange". BA oons Ind Bmlemo are nmir‘ahlpa. pacinl attention has bezn iveu on Second Saloon llld Third-Claw mconnmo nzion. Fat ntuolpmnge And an mniculuu, Ipply to no: “on. at tho Company. or Biennial Ming; go. ‘ D._’l_‘omncg 350)): PRINTED in one or many coloré or STRIPED at low prices. Sam ples furnished on request. Speoi quotations for car loads or large lots. Write for prices. TORONTO WRAPPING PAPER UOMPAN s: A Anlnhinnzt West. T5 Adelaide-st. West. The palm on your house will talk to your neighbors. Good paint will sayâ€"it’s handsome, it's stylish, it’s durable, it's economi- cal, it covers best. it lasts long- est, it’s cheaper in the end. are cheaper in the end. They are bcner than white lead or hand- made paints, made with the best materials known in paint science, with the best machinery, after long experience. Drop us a card and ask for Ramsay’s Paints and we will show you some beautiful homes painted with Ramsay's paints and tell you all aboutit. A. RAMSAY & SUN EPP$’$ OHENILLE CURTAINS S GRATEFUL-OOMFORTING. 'iféidiééi. iJHaton. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS- MONTRERL HOTEL QIEEOTERV; GLL WRAP“ . PING PAPER Ind All kinda of house Hangings. Ilao BREAKFASTâ€"SUPPER- BOOKLET “K” free PAINT MAKERS Limited, 0 :r. \Vesn Ma'rket aim Colborno St, Toronto. W. P. C. 1073 'fiutifn â€" C‘ouou Family Hum ma 6 DO! d". D. Torrance & Co” Montreul Ind Penma- DVED & CLEANED LIKE NEW. 3 158 Yongo St. Toronto, 011'. To um! for our Complete 0am- loguo of Shut Mualo and Book. with Spoolal rat? of dlaoount. WHALEY, nuvca & Gm FREE o evpry [Loung-