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Wépanaaaaaaaaaaa’awwyw it “tendered” and well fine clear suet. It is tl and dredged with flour potatoes carrots and are cut into dice and s It is then rolled over the ends well secured ' skewers. Afterwards l in a casserole, in whicl gravy, a. bay leaf or U pepper coma. and allov .till meat and vegetable Potutoes and Baconâ€"A delicious breakfast or luncheon dish is poin- .toes stewed with tender bacon. Cut the bacon into large dice and fry until very slightly colored. The boron slioulcl not be allchd to crisp. Drain and mix with creamed potatoes pre- pared in the usual manner. that is, cut in cubes, and warnmd in a rich cream sauce. Let the potatoes and bacon simmer for a, few moments be fore serving that, the 1wo llm‘ors may have a chance, to mingle. Sprinkle with minced parsley. Escalloped Cauliflowerâ€"Cold cauli- flower can be made to do duty as a brandâ€"new dish on the following; day by being escalloped. Break up the sprigs and cover with boiling mill: in which a toblespooniul of flour and butter have been blended. Season to taste. Cover the top with grated bread and put in oven to bake, mois- tening during the process by basting with the milk in which the cauliflowur is cooking- Way of Cooking Riceâ€"Fry Wellâ€" rboiled and cooled rice in at little fresh butter, with a sprinkling of grated nutmeg, and pepper and salt to taste; when quite hot in the Dan add the Whites of some hardâ€"boiled eggs chopped fine, and also a dried haddock, boiled and shredded. first removing the skin; mix well, pile up into a. cone on a hot dish, and deâ€" corate the top of it with the yellows of the eggs rubbed through a wire sieve and mixed with a little grated cheese; garnish with fried croutons round the base: stand the dish in the, oven for flve’minntes to make quite hot, and to give a slight golden tint, and serve immediately. The Illus- trated London News suggests still another appetizing method of cookâ€" ing rice. This begins with boiling the rice with onions, then frying it in flat or cork-slinde portions, and serving with a brown sauce poured around them. Or the rice can be mixed with beaten eggs, salt and peppe: to taste, and a pinch ol‘ mace and sall‘ron and finished in the oven. Rollemiupsâ€"These little spicy rolls of fish are a German conceit and very tempting, particularly when served for breakfast with French fried po- tatoes and/crisp mdishes. To preâ€" pare, select plump salt Holland herâ€" ring; remove the backbone and di- vide lengthwise into .ers and soak for six hours in cold water; drain and on each piece lay three pepperâ€" corns, a tiny piece of a bay leaf, a bit" of lemon peel, two or three cloves and half a teaspoonful 01‘ chopped onion; roll 'up. tie with .thread, or fasten with tiny skewers and place in a crock; heat, sufficient vinegar to cover the fish and pour over it, repeat this process for three mornings, when the rolleniups will be Right food=right medicine=right time: these three things are of the utmost import- ance to the con- sumptive. Right food and right medicineâ€" these are contained in of pure cod-liver oil. Right time is at first Sign of disease. Right time is now. An Scott's Emulsion always helps, often cures. Ordinary fobd helps feed. Fresh air helps cure. Scott’s Emulsion does both. Begin early. WNSUMWWN We’ll send you a little to try if you like SCGII’S [fliifiifiiflll About EeégééfifiiééééééQéééééM Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont SELI onomic crod' ’ Cooking Rice.â€"Fry W011â€" i cooled rice in a little 1‘, with a sprinkling of meg, and pepper and salt Jl Dish' I‘I House over a urod h ll‘ds t] which or tw allow tables Bacon warmed in the potatoc L few momc the this U] on spre‘ Next '.â€"â€"Cold cauli- do duty as a following day Chuc is good d to simmer are tender. â€"A delicious iin is pota- lmcon. Cut 0 and fry 1. The bacon crisp. Drain mtatocs proâ€" 101', that, is, [PI ed in a rich tatocs and rlomonts be- two flavors .0 mingle. \vn OVCX‘ a nd over strim steak with 3d out p1 peas, relery 31' it. and s or laced ready to : very sharp amount of Cooking Cooking Fruit. in the Many fruits are richer and being cooked in the OVen, stewed on top of the stove especially the case with nruncs and apples. All fr to r be ( that be cooked about half a (lay, or for several hours. A stmfowm'c pipkin or a heavy earthen pudding dish, covâ€" ered with a plate, is the best thing to cook fruit in. Prunes, if cooked in this way, should be sprinkled with fine shavings from the yellow rind of an orange. They “dl‘y down" easily and therefore should be tightly cov- ered and cooked slowly. Apricots should be canked u long time. After the sugar is added take off the cover and lot the fruit glaze a little but not harden. In cleaning coat collars, vests, etc., instead of using a cloth to apply the nuptth try an old toothbrule Velvet can be best cleaned in this A contributor says she covers her conifortahles first with mosquito net, tying in the usual fashion. Then she puts on the regular cover, of What‘ ever material she pleases, tying once in about six inches. Any time the outside is soiled it Can he removed, washed and put. back. The advantage is that the Cotton is not Wet and thus remains in better condition. If in addition, this contributor will hang her comfort in its stripped con- dition before a fire or in hot sun- shine. she will find the cotton. in it “livened up” to a considerable deâ€" gree. Chicken broth made from the feet 'of fowls is no new thing in French kitchens. Immerse in scalding water to skin the feet and place in a sauce- pan with cold water. Let the Water just bubble for several hours, when strain and season. This is a great addition to cold cliced chicken, as it jellies when cold. way It is allegedâ€"we know not with~ how much. veracityâ€"that a small unâ€" corked vial of kerosene oil placed in the Clock case will evaporate rap- idly onoug‘h to oil its hearings. A contributor says she covers lior covered from th Before washing linens embroidered with 'blue, 01‘ the pretty light blue Japanese linen embroidered in white soak for an hour in cold Water in which an ounce of sugar of lead to each gallon of water has been dis- solved. jelly Apricots are rather insipid eaten raw, but they make many delicious desserts. Apricot jam and marma- lade are easy to make, and form the basis of a number of dainty dishes. An omelet spread with apricot jam and spl‘irikled with powdered sugar is very goodu A custard pie with a layer of apricot jam spread over [lie uncle crust is also recommended. Lamb stew is Tory much improved by the addition of curry powder, especially if it. is a rcchaull’ee or "left-over.” Made of cold roast meat with fresh raw potatoes and the cur- ry it becomes a delicious entree, de- serving of a more cuplionious name tlfan “stew.” This A sandbag is said by Health _ to be greatly superior to a hot water bag, which many people plize so highly. Get some clean, fine sand; dry it thoroughly in a kettle on the stove; make a bug about eight inches square of flannel; fill it with the dry sand, sew the opening carefully to- gether, and ‘cover the 'bag with cot- ton or linen cloth. This will prevent the sand from sifting out, and also enable you to heat the bag quickly by placing it in the oven or on top of the stove. After once using this you Will never again attempt to Warm the feet or hands of a sick perâ€" son with a bottle or brick. The sand holds the heat for a long time. Don't, crlunple up your dish towels. Rinse and hang them in the sun. Don‘t pour boiling water over china packed in a pan. It will crack by the sudden contraction and expanâ€" sxon. Don't litter up the kitchen when getting ‘a meal, because it will take liours to "clean up” after the meal is over. Don't put agronsy spoon on the table. It luaves a stain which reâ€" quiros lime to erase. Put it in a saucer. _ It t: poliin Don' in the Don't put tin to dry. Tliey solder loosens a rum Doth black a stove while takes more blacking mes ar the ov will n:- a good man has iwcn made ralize the hardness of the world topping 011' a moving car hsck- n‘t put tin pans 011 the stove ry. Th‘ey become heated, the :- loosens and they soon leak. HOUSEHOLD HINTS h' n arp dilut md apples. ven should ‘nt its brow 2d slowly, KITCHEN DONT'S docs ith W most C about boiled third 'uit \t not 11:1 If tlie vinegar is with' water to the All fruit. cooked be closely covered ning. It sliould care being taken dry on the dish. non if it is well at first (And taken I} the Water and down to a rich as the fruit should fruit should day, or for inst it is hot. and less 11 Oven ttcr 1 thing cooked :d with rind of ,cnd of This is Music while 3 the lat hence arines, “I was livmg 1n Lne LOWH‘ of Gananoque, and the physicians there told me I had heart disease. From that lime and up to four years ago I often had severe spells of the trouble. The least exertion would bring on violent .pzilpitution, and at other times I would become dizzy. nervous and frightened and my heart would almost cease io beat. I became reduced in flesh and insomnia followed. I was hopeless of finding a cure, for I had been treated by an experienced doctor, and had taken many advertised remedies With- out getting any benefit. One day a neighbor strongly advised me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and actâ€" ing on his advice I got a half dozen boxes. I soon found much relief through the use of the Pills, and af- ter continuing the treatment for a couple of months I was again on- joying perfect health. I have, not since had any return of the trouble and I feel safe in saying- that the cure is a permanent one, and I can strongly advise the use. of Dr. Wilâ€" liams' Pink Pills to all who suffer from similar trouble." The re- porter can only add that Mr. Emery is well known in St. Catharines, is a prominent worker in Methodist circles. and has the highest respect of all who know him. ‘ I If you have any symptoms of heart trouble, neuralgia, indigestion, rheuâ€" matism, anaemia or any of the numâ€" erous troubles caused by poor or waâ€" tery blood, you will find neinealth and strength in a fair use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Do. not waste money or further endanger your health by the use of substitutesâ€"get the genuine pills with the full name “Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People” on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all medicine dealers or‘ sent by niail at 50 cents a. box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing the Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. - London Restaurant Has a. New Slot Machine. the high-tension sparks necessary mr "Wireless" work. On the opposite side of the room is a polyphon, from each side of which project metal rc- ceivcrs to catch the "waves." You put a. penny in the slot, "sparking" from the brass balls is soon, and the waves sent. out make an electric contact inside ,tho poly- phon, which at once commences to play. I penny distal At. in an at \vdx the high The idea originated with Englislnnen, Messrs. Harrison Smith, who made their mode years ago, before "wireless" graphy had become familiar to general public. THE INTERESTING EXPER- IENCE OF A ST. CATHA- RINES MAN. Had Suffered for Twelve Years and Was Ultimately Cured Through the Advice of a Friend. “More ivory is sold each year in London," said Mr. Hales, the largest i'vory broker in the metropolis, “than would be produced if all the elephants in the World were killed. “The ivory supply comes from the vast stores,‘ laid up for generations by the native chiefs. They know where the elephants’ cemeteries are, for these animals go to a certain spot to die. This is how ivory is obtained. “When the chiefs want a little money or other necessaries, they barter a. portion of their stock. Ivory to them is what gilt~(-.lges se- curities are to English people.” Mr. Hales pointed out the result of the tax which was placed on the im- portation of ivory into England. "It was imposed," he said. “with the idea of stopping the slaughter of elephants, but such a thing is so rare that it did not need any Such restriction. As a result of the tax ivory leaves Africa and Egypt by the Congo and goes to Antwerp. Calculations as to the number of slain elephants represented by the acre of ivory displayed before the Queen at the London (locks point to the fallacy which still prevails that'elephants are killed for their tusks. Elephant Cemeteries Give Bare Supply. tusks are uwd “The nmrkc tusk ivory rat “In 1887 Antwerp did ton of ivory. Last year tons. against London’s 2 London's sales amom tons. “Besides elephant t1st Iblé On 11’101‘) WHERE IVORY COMES FROM Twelve years ago,” says M1‘.Wm. 1013', of Welland Avenue, St. Cath- nes, “I was living in the town Gananoque, and the physicians 21‘0 told me I had heart disease. am that time and up to four u‘s ago I often had severe spells the trouble. The least exertion lesides elephant ahorses. walrus A WEAK HEART. )n the top :Cment 01‘ b1‘ WIRELESS MUSIC Lost: 'novelty, m will doubtless fes fitted wit in which you V and music will L corner. pres exp»: in the 1d, London. ‘ounter of U box with M. the invcntk 'imcntnl stage. ranges your for ivory price res from with : u will s balls used To ~ks necessary fa 0n the ommsii polyphon, [1‘01 tusks fresh men t s d not sell a r it sold 205. In 1887 unted to 330 )ll in thc in nnili si x tele- the t “'0 and £90 111 >ill' in per fetch poun poune SNATCHED FROM THE RAILS Brave Brakesman Saves the Life of a Little Child. Facing danger to save life is al- Ways heroic, but to‘save life as a certain brakeman lately did it, reâ€" quires not only bravery, but rapi‘g and intelligent action. The St. Loui Globe-Democrat prints a thrilling ac- count of an adventure on the Mis- som‘i Was About halfâ€"way down the grade Brakeman Rosenbi‘OOK’s pipe went out, and he went forward to the 10â€" comotive to get a light. On that little incident hung the life of a two- ,vem-old baby. As the hrakeman entered the cab, the engineer said to the fireman : "What's on the track ahead, Bill?" “Looks like a man sitting on the rail,” answered Bill. "Guess he'll move when We whistle for the ems“â€" m» [or lost time, and the cars flew tremendous speed About halfâ€"va Brakeman R0501 of g( right wait: the engineer-i with gray staring eyes, \VnS sounding his whisâ€" tle, hoping to scare the infant from the track. Suddenly the window of the cab was thrown open, and Brakemar. Rosenbrook crept out and along the narrow running-board. Clinging to the handâ€"rail with one hand, he made hisl way along the side. of the sway- ing locomotive, and in a moment had reached the pilot. . The shrill dangerâ€"signal, sounding continuously, brought a woman the door of a small farmhouse near the track. With a scream she startâ€" ed toward her baby. one gTab which Rosenbrook would havetime to make steed between the child and death; and the shock of that grab might throw the man from the pilot and cost him his own life. “When within a, few yards of the little girl,” says the brakeman, “I saw her lift her face and look at me. lilCC‘ allU ‘ to But only the' lots in the house Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box by writing the Dr. Williams' MediCinc Co., Brockville, Ont. __+‘ SALT MINES IN CHINA. 'At Taku, in China, an immense number of horizontal windmills are to be seen along the seashore. From time innnemorial such windmills have been employed to pump sea. ‘water up into reservoirs on the land Ilevel where the Wind and sun eva- porate the fluid, leaving the salt. This salt contains a. large quantity of bitter matter. giving it a most disagreeable taste to the European, but the Chinaman apparently does not object to it. From Taku the salt is carried in blocks resembling loaves of bread to Tienâ€"Tsin, whence it is distributed all over the coun- try. ‘ / To overcome croup you must act quickly. ’ There is usually no time allowed for sending for doctors or medicines. The hollow, cz'oupy cough at mid- night, may be your first Warning, and this will strike terror to your heart if you are not prepared to fight this disease. - It may be of that. Dr. Chase's and Turpentine is croup if it is not the critical time. Most persons WHO have tested this treatment for croup keep a bottle at hand, so th'at by prompt action they can prevent th'e disease from reaching a serious stage. “When within a, few yards of the little girl,” says the brakeman, “I saw her lift her face and look at me. Her blue eyes were troubled; some- thing was wrong, but she did not know what it wasr” . The moment arrive-:1. The locomoâ€" tive was upon the child, when with one grasp, Rosenbrook swept the little girl from her feet and jerked her clear off the track'. So great was the shock that the man was thrown backward against the pilot. With u great effort he steadied him- self and held on to Alice. A hundred yards further on the heavy train Came to a standstill, and Rosen- brook stepped from the pilot. The baby liad not uttered a cry, but, when CEYLON N And Protect Your Children by Keeping in the House 9'. chase’s 31""? Linseed and Turpentine Making converts by Leaps and Bounds fer Group The heavy train rushc'd on, and a loment later the whistle sounded. hen the bundle moved, but instead 1' getting off the track, it] Stopped ght between the rails and calmly lier all hundl‘oiwoi-ght; sea-horse from 7d. a pound to < and boars’ tusks ls. 3d itelligent action. The St. Louik Democrat prints a thrilling ac- of an adventure on the Mis- l’acific Railroad. The train 1t0. and heavily loaded, and on m grade the engineer, to make ‘ lost time, “turned her loose,” he cars flew over the hill at a other By all greet zase’s 3""? Linseed and Turpe THE THOROUCHLY TESTED AND RELIABE FAMILY MEDICINE. ATUI 1C!“ little use to know Syrup of Linseed a. positive cure for to be obtained at AI sea-horse teeth pound to 115. a (flinging to hand, he made Tapan can Sealed lead packets only be used old and and just Ipotont doctor who has Rem-ember that all soâ€"( mixtures contain dug [If your child is restless Own Tablets. as tlioy gharmloss and in a flat lmote healthâ€"giving sleo I Don't fail to keep Baby's Own Tab- llets in the house. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail m, 25 cents a box by writing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Bl'ockville, Ont. whispered : “My mumu wants me." 'At. the same mimwnt the mother rushed up and clusvod tho. littlv girl to her heart, The engineer and the conductor came running forward and Shook Rosonln‘ook's hands, incoher- ently murmurng all sorts of promis- es about “reporting to headquarters" and “promotiOns.” But Rosenbrook simply begged a match, lighted his pipe, climbed to the top of the train and signaled to 12:0 ahead. . Don’t give soothing mi kind except movement of baby’s howcls in diar- rhoea except on tlie advice of a doc- tor. Feed the child sparingly and give Baby’s Own Tablets to cleanse the bowels or irritating: secretions. Keep the abdomen 'wal‘m. 'Dhis treat- ment will cure diarrhoea. Don't give a young. child harsh ca- tliartics, sucli as castor oil, which gripe and torture. Baby’s Own Tabâ€" lets have a. gentle laxative action and never Jail to cure constipation. Mrs. J‘ D. Cilly, Heatherton, Que; says: “I have used Baby's Own Tub- lets for stomach and bowel troubles and have always found them a most Don’t movcm rhoca 1 tor. 1 says: "1 have used lets for stomach at and have always fo satisfactory modicin its nbsol young. so long as directions are fol lowed of trouble the once. We al“ the House, an could not do use it for ccllont ru: our friend Dr. Chase's Syrup 0 Turpentine, 25 cents a size, three times as n at, all dealers or Edmz Co., Toronto. To against imitations, th signature of Dr. A. MRS. GEORGE BROWN, 71 Hm» bord street. Toronto, Writes: “Our children have been very sub- ject to croup, and we have founc that Dr. Ch'ase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine has always broughl relief. By using it at the first Sigl: of trouble the disease is cheekcd /at once. We always tel-1) this remedy in the house, and, in fact, feel that Wt could not do without it. We al§u Elaborate preparations are being made for the celebration in Novem‘ her in Ballarat, Australia. of the fiftieth anniversary of the rebellion there in 1854, when the miner's burn- ed their mining licenses declared inde- pendence and hoisted the Southern Cross flag in place of the Union Jack. The rebellion ended with a fight, on December 3, in which twen- tyâ€"six miners and three soldiers were killed But the captured miner: famous r every b0 were acquitted on trial DON'TS FOR YOUNG MOTHERS AUSTRALIAN REBELLION. 'SALADA" black llOl‘ I50, and, in fact, feel that at do without it. We z For coughs and colds with msnlts, and recommend it L'e baby a sleeping draught nixture or opiate of an; pt by the order of a com tol‘ who has soon the child ipt tood on firm gl'oun iving sl( medic-inc puri 30k author hey are a] natural w 3 much, dmansor 3c and 40c M the mother the littlo girl :incol‘ and the 1nd delicious bott protec ate of any 1' of a com- cn the child. 10d soothing ous opiates. ivc it Baby's L'O absolutely por check dispL'tcing insce (30 (,‘k the ]y and cleanse motions. ‘ treat- lit per pro- and nil) mg