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An Easy Omeletâ€"This is made in an unCO\'el‘cd casserole, the sort one buys for twenty cents at Italian groceries in any large city. Beat the yolks of the eggs until they are light in color and quite stiff. Beat the whites stiffly. Add to the yolks grated cheese, choppe’d mushrooms, or whatever variation of the omelet is required. 'Add salt and pepper, :1 cupful more or less, of milk, very gradually, and fold in the whites of the eggs. Turn into the buttered casserole, and bake in a moderate oven. These little shallow casser- oles, which are to be found in sever- al sizes, are rather fragile affairs, glazed, on the inside only. and soft- baked clay on the outside. They have a short handle, like the old- time porringer, and are altogether A Good Pot Roastâ€"Have the but- cher extract the bone from the rump roast and take a few stitches to kuep the piece in shape. Place in an iron pot with a tight cover. Put in with it two small onions with two cloves stuck in each, a pod of red pepper, two Carrots, salt, and a httle auspice. Pour enough boiling Water over the beef to nearly cover it. Let it come to a hard boil, then Chicken Saladâ€"One well boiled chicken; remove the skin and fat and cut in dice; two teaspoonfuls of cel- ery cut in dice. Put two teacupfuls oi" cream into a saucepan, let it. come to a. boil, stir in a tablespoonâ€" Tul of mixed mustard, two heaped teaspoonfuls of butter, vinegar, salt and cayenne to taste, and last, the well beaten yolks of [our eggs. Stir until it becomes like thick boiled cus- tard; then take from the fire, set the saucepan in cold water and stir till it cools to keep it from eurdling. Toss the chicken and celery together and mix carefully with the dressing. set 'the pot where it will just simmer for six hours. Place the beef out on a hot dish, strain the gravy, and take off every particle of grease. Have ready one-half teaspoonful of sugar browned in a saucepan, pour the gravy over it; and thicken with a lit‘ile flour. When cooked pour over the beef. Cut up the carrots and arrange around the meat. A better pot roast could hardly be booked. Almond Filling for Layer Cake.â€" One cup 0! sour cream, heated to the boiling point, into which stir three tenspoonfuls of cornstaxch, the yolks of three eggs, beaten with one cup of sugar, the whites beaten to a. stifi froth, and add last a cup of almonds, after they are shelled. Blanch the nuts, roll fine, and then return the mixture to the fire and cook till thick. This is a rich and delicious filling for a. layer cake. DOMESTIC RECIPES. Venetian Cakeâ€"One half cup bu't- ter creamed with half a cup of pow- dered sugar; add the yolks of three eggs beaten light, one and a. hull cups of flour and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Blanch' and out half a, cup of almond meats and add to the dough, which should be rather soft. Take a, small piece at a time, drop into powdered sugar, make into a. ball an inch in diameter. Place the balls 8. little distance apart on n, floured pan and bake ten or fifteen minutes in a moderate oven. They will look like macai‘oons. If not, something must be wrong with its food. If the mother’s milk doesn’t nourish it, she needs SCOTT’S Half a teaspoonful three or four times a day in its bottle will bring the desired reSuIt. It seems to have a magical effect upon babies and Children. MES THE BABY "IBM? EMULSION. It supplies the elemEnts of fat required for the baby. If baby is not nourished by its artificial food, then it requires Scott’s Emulsion A €§€<§€€€€<€€§€€€¢€€6€€h SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto. Ont '»»»>»>»»9f»»$> \Yfi‘ About House the A lamp that annoysâ€"and is many dangel‘qusâ€"by its tendency to flare up when lighted, can sometimes be helped by using a taller chimney. Tutti-frutti salad can be as comâ€" prehensive as one pleases; in fact, the more variety that goes to make it up the better, and canned fruit can be substituted when the fresh are out of season. Slice pineapple, bananas, oranges, peaches, etc., and arrange in layers with cherries, haiv- ed plums, strawberries and rasp- berries. Sugar well and let them stand till the juice given out is a rich syrup. Drain this oil and make a. “syllabub” by beating meringue into it, then pour over fruit and freeze. Have you tried the new way of boiling eggs by immersing them in boiling water and setting them on the back of the stove? The time they are to be left in the Water var- ies from seven to ten minutes, acâ€" cording to the number of eggs and the time of the year, as many eggs, in cold weather, require more time allowance. Cooked in this way the white of the egg, instead of being hard and indigestible, is soft and jelly-like. Glycerine will relieve the peculiar dryness of the throat that attends bronchitis, and any illness Where much fever is present. Five drops held in the mouth, with the lips closed, as long as possible, will re- lieve the dryness. Custard pie is pretty good of it- self, but to heap whipped cream upon it as it is sent to the table, is to "paint the lily."- To remove a cake that sticks to the pan after it is baked, wring a cloth out of cold water, fold it, set tlie cake pan on it. and after a-few minutes the cake will come out smooth and whole. To get the full flavor of the peas, beans, etc., that go to make up a genuine vegetable soup, do not disâ€" sipate their strength by boiling in water and then draining off, but use simply what will barely cover them, adding from ‘time to time to replace the waste by_ evaporation soup from the soup pot, which should be kept simmering conveniently near. A half hour before serving, strain out all bones and bits of meat from the latâ€" ter, put vegetables in and stir in an “egg-drip" of beaten egg and flour, just before turning it out into the tureen. Equal parts of tallow and tur- pentine mixed makes an excellent po- lish to use on oiled floors, oilcloth, etc. In making ketchup of any kind never use anything but a porcelain- lined kettle, or one of some make that does not impart a, taste to the ketchup. It is wise to use new hot- tles, and also to sterilize them by_ immersing them in boiling water and letting them stand for five minâ€" utes before using them. It is not necessary to purchase bottles with patent stoppers. The cost of the simple bottles necessary is only a. trifle if they are purchased in quanâ€" tit)’. They say that to mix 'the sour milk and flour for the morning pan- cakes over night, adding the salt, shortening and soda in the morningâ€"- but no more flourâ€"makes deliciously tender and melting cakes. A mus'tard filaslter made witfi the wllite of an egg will not blister. A sandwich dear to childhood is simply bread, butter and sugar, with a liberal sprinkling of powdered cinâ€" namon. Try this for the school lunch basket. Corncakes.â€"â€"Thesc corneakes, which hail from “Ole Virginny,” may find favor. To make them one must cut the kernels from the cob and pound them in a mortar till a, sort of corn "milk" results. This is thickened up with egg, sugar and triplyâ€"siited cornstarch till n regular cake batter is evolved. A generous tablespoon- iul of butter is put into an enamel- ed frying pan and enough batter poured in to just cover the pan. When the edges begin to turn golden brown the cake is “flopped” over with a turner in the deft fashion which the genuine mummy possesses in perfection. 'A minute later it, is laid on a, warmed plate, sprinkled with powdered cinnamon and rolled over and over like a jelly roll. "A Nice Bumâ€"Any good bread dough makes a nice “bun” for five o'clock tea. Simply add an egg or tWo, ‘brush the outer surface with milk, not omitting to sugar the dough to taste. 'A raisin or a bit of citron is a neat central ornament and improves the taste. Grate breadcrumbs and brown them slightly. 'Allow oneâ€"half tea- spoonful to an egg, and strew them in when making a plain omelet. Baker's stale bread makes the best crumb. very pretty dishes. For a. dish of baked macaroni, baked beans, soft corn bread or any vegetable au gra- tin, they are recommended. A Fine Flavoringâ€"Orange finds in their fresh state make a, fine flav- oring. 'A good extract made with- out alcohol is prepared by boiling the yellow rind of a Mediterranean or a, seedless California. orange with enough water to cover it, and enough sugar to make a thin syrup. Every particle of bitter inner white skin of the rind should be peeled off and only the juicy yellow part used. This extl‘aCt, though it does not keep indefinitely, will last as long as any mild syrup. Put this "temperance orange extract” into wideâ€"mouthed bottles, leaving in the peelings. You may add fresh syrup from time to time, as you wish. When cutting up oranges for the Supper table, the rinds may be laid aside and used for this purpose. » _ , 1,14. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. In thousands of other homes, scattered over the length and breadth of Canada, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have brought health and joy and gladness and in every home in the land Where sickness and suffering en- ters new health and strength can be had through a fair use of this 'medi- cine. Remember that substitutes can’t cureâ€"they make the patient worse, and when you ask for this medicine see that the full name “Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People” is printed on the wrapper around the boxâ€"then you are sure you have the genuine pills. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Wil- liams Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. markable and miraculous contrast to what she then was. The reporter called one evening at the Hilton home, but Miss Florence was out vis- iting. The father and mother were in. however, and freely told him of the cure, which they attribute entireâ€" ly to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, The first box was brought to her by her grandmother, who urged their use. Then Mrs. Hilton herself remembered that she had the previous winter been cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills of a slight attack of dropsy, and also remembered the many cures advertis- ed in the Post. She bought two boxes and Florence took them, three pills at a dose. In twu weeks she felt a slight decrease in the pain in her limbs, and more pills were proâ€" cured. For five monthsâ€"Jive long painâ€"laden monthsâ€"the weary girl had sat day and night in her chair, but now she began to feel the pain leaving her and to see her limbs rc- sume their natural size. Fourteen boxes of the pills were taken and at last her perseverance was rewarded. She rose from her chair; her former strength gradually came back; one by one her household duties were taken up again, and when The Post rep-reâ€" sentative called he was met by beaming faCes and thankful hearts and a grateful readiness to give to the world the facts that had saved a bright young life and had brought joy instead of grief to a 'l‘horold home." Plan Adopted to Get Information About Fish. With a. view to obtaining further information on the growth and mi- grations of salmon (including sea trout, salmon trout, Deal, sew-in, etc.). the British Board of Agricul- ture and Fisheries have caused a number of such fish to be “marked” with a small silver label (oxydized or blackened, and bearing distinctive letters and numbers) to the dorsal or iarge back fin. In a pamphâ€" let on the subject issued by the Board it is announced that rewards, varying from Sixpence for a label returned Without particulars. to three shillings and the market value of the fish for each fish deliv- ered immediately alter capture in marketable condition, with the label intact. These experiments are to be continued for a number of years, and. the Board of Agriculture solicits the covoreration of all who are in- terested in the improvement of the salmon fisheries, in order that the fullest results may be obtained. l Everybody believes in a dreamy sort of way of the cilicacy nf a well and wiser advertised medicine, when the recorded cases of restored health are at a distance; but when a case comes up in the home town, when the patient is known to everyone, and when the cure is not only posiâ€" the but marvellous, the efficacy of the medicine becomes a factâ€"a deâ€" ci'ded thing. For many years the Post has advertised Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills {or Pale People; large quantities of them have been sold by the local drug stores, and many re- markable cures have been ellected. One of these attracted the attention of our reporter and he investigated. Miss Florence Hilton, the eighteen year old daughter of Joseph and Mrs. Hilton, living in the west part of the town, was taken ill early last summer with dropSy, coupled with heart trouble. She was compelled 'to give up one duty after another, and finally became unable to walk or to lie down. Her suffering was: inâ€" tense and medical skill did all that could be done. Florence, however, grew worse, sitting in her chair day and, night for five long months to get her breath, and the parents des- paired. At last the doctor gave her up and said further visits were futile. The poor girl’s limbs were pitifully swollen and finally burst below the knees. She sat helpless and weak, gasping for breath and at times could breathe at all only with the greatest difliculty. One night the neighbors came in and said she could not live till morning. But to-day she is alive and well, moving about among her young companions a. re- To remove ink stains from White goods, put salt on the stain, then wet with Vinegar, and rub. Repeat until the stain is removed, then rinse in clear Water. Used and ’I‘o-day She and Strong. From the Post, Thorold, Ont J DY SUGUEEDS DESPAIR IN THE HOME OF MR. JOSEPH HILTON, THOROLD, ONT, His Daughter, Florence, Was All But Dead From Dropsyâ€"Her Doctor Had Given Her Upâ€"Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Were Then MARKING THE SALMON To-day She is Well By enlivenng the action of the liver they remove the cause of bilious- ncss, headache, indigestion, constipa- tion and other accompanying symp- toms; Before her marriage With Baron Cederstrom,, Mme. Patti had seen but little of the World, save from accross the footlights of the opera houses of Europe and America. "Towns mean nothing to me," the prime, donna said once, "but arrival and departure; spending my days strictly, resting at an hotel, putting on my smart frocks, and being driven to a concertâ€"hall to sing. Then flow- ers, applause, emotion, and home to bed.” People who see Mr. Austen Cham- berlain in the open marvel at the likeness to his father. They have the same cut of features, the same attire, the same eyeâ€"glass, and often a similar orchid. The only difl‘erence which can be discovered is that the lines of the face are a, Tittle softer in the son than in the father; there is some trace, it is said, 0! the gentle- ‘ness of the mother Whom he never knew in Mr‘ Austen’s looks. Admiral Togo, the Japanese naval commander, is a man of few words, but of iron determination. One of his most remarkable characteristics is It is the liver that is largely ro- sponsiblc for indigestion and constiâ€" pationâ€"derangements that are a con- stant source of trouble. An extraordinary proof of the modâ€" ern collecting craze is the fact that General Kuroki has been receiving numberless applications from auto- graphâ€"hunters and celebrityâ€"mongers for specimens of his writing. More extraordinary still, While engaged in the command of one of the great armies of history, and in the plan- ning of one of the greatest battles on record, he has replied to some to some of their requests. The bile, which, when left in the blood, is a poison to the system, causing biliousness, headache and muddy complexion, becomes of price- less value when passed into the in- testines to aid digestion and ensure regular action of the bowels. The oldest clergyman actively per- forming duties in England, Preben- dary W. Hutchinson, vicar of Blur- ton, near Longton, Stallordshire, reâ€" cently attained the age of ninety-four. Ordained deacon in 1833 and priest the following year, Pl'ebendary Hut- chinson is strong and hearty, and regularly conducts the Sunday serâ€" vices at his church, assisted by his son, the Rev. S. W. Hutchinson. The healthy liver separates bile from the blood and "sends it into the intestines. Hail Nelson recently attained his eighty-first, birthday. Upon his l’l'k‘clquL-table was placed a iartre bouquet, with the inscription at- tached: "Congratulations on your eightâ€"first birthday. 'England ex- pects vVery man to do his duty.’ It is your duty to live to be a. centernâ€" avian.” Sir Jenkin Coles, Speaker of the South Australian Parliament, has just, established what is probably a World's record. He 'has completed fourteen years of unlnterrupted serâ€" vice in the Chair Without, ever once being absent, during working hours, from illness or any other causes. Admiral Sir Edward Seymour. who is a, cousin of that otiher line sailor, Admiral Sir Michael Culmeâ€" Seymour, is a bachelor and a. strong supporter of the old contention that, sailors should never marry. "If they do,” he once said, "they must neces- sarily neglect either their profession or their wives.” Aid Digestion and Regulate the Action the Bowels You Must Use IF YOU FIND YOUR LIVER SLUGGISH AND TORI’ID IN AC- TION DR. CHASE’S KIDNEY- LIVER PILLS WILL BRING RE- LIEF AND CURE MORE PROMPTLY THAN ANY TREAT- MENT YOU COULD FIND. Gossip About the Leading Peo- ple on the World‘s Stage. Tobacco smokers will be inter-35:04] tn hear that M. Loubet, the French l‘rosidcnt, IS om of the grcxtr‘st. smokers in the Republic 'To Enfiven Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills NATURAL GREEN tea of Ceylon. “ The rival of; Japan.” Free from all chemical coloring and adul-‘ teration in any form whatever, of great strength! delicious and pure. Sealed packets only, same forml as the celebrated Black teas of “ SALADA ” Brand.' 25c and 40c per lb. By all grocers. PERSONAL POINTERS The Great Speclflo for Liver and Kidnay Diseases. ()be pill a dose at bedtime and Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills will en- sure healthful, regular action of kid- neys, liver and bowels; 25 cents :1 box, at all dealers, or. Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. The portrait and Signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book autlior_, an on every box. Rev. K. L. Francoeur, Casselmau, 0nt., is a. kind-hearted priest who has done much to alleviate suilering among the little ones in the homes of his parishioners. Writing under a recent date he says: “I must say that Dr. Williams’ Baby's Own Tab- lets arc deserving of the high praise they have had as a cure for the ailâ€" ments of children. For the past eight months I have been introduc- ing them in many_ families, and al- ways, the mot'hers tell me, with perâ€" fect results. Their action is always eflective, without any sickly reaction, and they are especially valuable in alloying pains in the head, fever in teething, nervousness, sleeplessness, spasms, cramps in the. stomach and bowels, colic and other troubles. Their regulating action gives almost instant relief, and gives speedy cure. This is the comforting experience that has come to my knowledge out of their judicious use. I am glad to give you my sincere testimony, and I will recommend the Tablets to all mothers and nurses of sick children as I have done heretofore." The Tablets are sold by all mediâ€" cine dealers, or mothers can obtaia them by mail at 25 cents a box by Writing to The Dr. .Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Alderman Sir Otto Jafle, Lord Mayor of Belfast, is the most dis- tinguished Jew in the Emerald Isle. and with Sir Israel Hart, of Leices- ter, shares the distinction of being the shining light of provincial Jewry. He was first Lord Mayor of Belfast in 1899â€"1900, the following year becoming High‘ Sheritl of the city. He is head of the firm of Julie Bros., lin- en merchnnts, one of the biggest business houses in the City, a J. P., member of the Harbor Board, and Governor of the Royal Hospital. Be- sides all this, he is Consul for the German Governmentâ€"a. somewhat unique position for a Lord Mayor. Mme Carlier, who was recently married to Captain Andre Carlior, in Paris, enjoys the unique distinction of being the only Woman in France Wearing the decoration for "war services." In 1895 she Won for 'her- self the cross of the Legion of Honâ€" or, awarded for her bravery in deâ€" fending somc hundreds of Armenians who had taken refuge at the French Consolate at. Sims, in iAsia Minor, wiien puns?ch by the Turks. Her late Husband, M. Maurice Carlier, was French Consul at that. period. his capacity for remaining perfectly still for hours Without moving a. muscle or saying a Word. It, is said that his habit o! musing, with no- thing but his pipe as a. companion, has stuck to him all throuin his career, and that. it is during these moments that he makes his plans for: the destruction of an enemy or the improvement of his own fleet. Points Out to Mothers the Way to Keep Their Children Welland Happy. A THOUGHTFUL PRIEST. the Liver