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S fiééééééi?€€€(€€<€€@ Q vfiéé-E About the .;' ....H0use m»»»»»»»;7»»»3§ DOMESTIC RECIPES . Cake Makingâ€"A common mistake in c'ako making is the practilc of baking a full roceipt at n time, u» imattor how small the family may be. At; a result there is too much make on hand, it becomes stale and eventually is disliltnl. Most ca es are much better if eaten the same “day they are mado. hinco after 0. little exporiome cakes are made so quickly, it is far better to bake of- ten, using only half of the receipt ut .a. time. Another mistake, \\liicii of- 9999999999) tel is’tho means of spoiliig a good= cake, is the custom of li.illg too much flavoring. if the. materials used are of the best, He tnsre‘ should be so (ininty that very little of any flavoring is requi ol. '1‘ c icing should alums ho llzuori-d (ltl‘ icately. 'I‘he spcetliest and most. suit.â€" isftu'tory form of baking.r cake for family use. or for guests. is in :1 sheet, usnally about an imh in thicknefls. lcc as usual and cut into squares. rounds or an; deli-ed for!“ of serving. Sweet Potatoesâ€"Boil thrm 54‘ t. potatoes of medium sive until done. Peel and squce/e through t' e patent vegetable st aincr, ar'd a he.” i 2g tabl.spoorf-l of be to, suit. 31.] pepper to taste. mid e 0th mil: to make very soft. Put in n he in; dish, dot it over with tiny bits of butter and bake until brown. Serve in the dish in which it is baked. If any is left 0 or remove the t.lin brown skin, make the potato into small, flat calcs and brown on both sides in a little butter in a Spiller. Potato Croqlicttes.â€"â€"lliix eno gh warm milk or cream with cold mashed potato to make it easy to handle. Add a lite h tier, one beaten egg, 9. talltsi ooniid of flour, and a sprinkle of salt. Form the mixture into co:‘e Shapes or next little cglinders, pross closely into shape, and Sct them on ice to cool. When firm, roll in beaten egg, then bread crumbs, and fry in boiling laid until brown. Take out and drain on brown paper ' Stoned Appl.sâ€"'l‘o stew apples so each quarter is l.‘nbr0‘-en and so clear one can almost see throuin it is an art, and yet it is a simple thing to do, if 0:0 only knows how. Peel Milt. a.le 8 very thin, cut them in quarters and remove the cores and seeds. As f.:st as you pool and quaitn'r them drop the apples in a, saucepan in whith you have already placed cold water to the depth of two inches. “hen the apples are all in, put t o saurcpan over a slow fire, cover it till the water reaches the. boiling point. then remove the cover and let. the apples simmer almost, imperceptibly till you can pierce them earilv with a broom splin; then sprinkle the sugar 0\er them and let them just. simmer till it is all melted. Remove the saute- pan from the fire and let it stain where the apples \\ ill get cold bo- forc turning into a dish. Chicken Erynâ€"Cut the chicken in pieces, lay it in salt and water, which is to be changed several time; and roll each piece in flour; fry in very hotlard or butter. I like be-t to put in a covered roasting pan and fry in a hot oven. Make a. gravy’ of cream, seasoned with salt. and pepper; thicken with a little flour in the pan in which the chickâ€" ens were fried. tilNSillliiiifiN Right/ iood=right medicinc=right time: these three things are of the utmost import- ance to the con- sumptive. Right food and right medicine- thesc are contained in $60“? EHllliéSitlll of pure cod-liver oil. Right time is at first Sign of disease. Right time is now. Scott's Emulsion always helps, often cures. Ordinary food helps feed. Fresh air helps cure. Scott’s Emulsion docs both. Begin early. We'll send you a. little to try if you like. Scott & Bowne, Toronto. Ont. .holz’l dessert. l‘ieâ€"Onc uncl oneâ€" (lnc and (illi"lllllf l'our or Stir the (‘rcam Lemon half (HIS mg i-_ talilcspotifuls of sturih. l-‘our eggs. flour and the beaten eggs leaning oil, the WI ites of two for frosting. Add the juir'r' of two lemons and two-thirds of n cup of water. This will mnlw two pics. Unke in two crusts null sprout! over tlc t< p of them \velentt-n \\'iiilt'\', i to \\hi‘h stir ii, lllllt‘ sugar. lit-l. [hr-in brown nifely. Am lt- sauce is tileu the poorest. of relishes, he unse poorly made. ’l'his Ilisil, li‘o mcr)‘ other, is for for pains taken in making it. [ile<, Int-Inly :nrwml and swm-tencl, do not .V Rt)” ’, Simmer ilo~, \vl icn s' onl.l he L‘ll'l, li\‘il_.' for suinr, rugs \u a few monu-nls, stirring often, all are “ill cool-ml through, 1. ll they look as if s'ruininl, though tho process is ivn'i My unm-u-s-nri'. Now, stir in gene on»: Men of butter :1 and :mgnr to taste. suit it somo‘ \\'hnt llllti ilnvor \\i‘h nutmeg. lt vill l‘e n matter of S‘irpii e to find how deli ions cum apple sauce. cnn he made. Mu) o'innise lli'es‘singr.â€"â€"lly hunt in : llt- white of nu egg to :1 Still froth and adding it when enough of the rurillt-d mifiti‘re is innr'e, _\ou \\ill have n' smooth. (‘xCl'ilt‘lll mayonnaise ilrvSsiuL'. thouu‘h a little ligl'tcr in color than the Vl<llnl nmyonunim. 'l‘i_\' thin re‘t time you son with ('lS“nir tl‘nt \‘our (lessng is beâ€" giniiiug to cunlle. For ornngr- souffle. make of two clipr ls of sugar and one (-uifll of \\‘Hllll‘. “'hcn tl‘e Strup Spins :1 thread, add two cupfuls oi pronge jli'(‘ and tho iuire of one. lemon. St'ulti one culful of cream, m'd the beaten yolks of two eggs, rook for two minute. till-'0 from the fi r- and Pool. Mix with the Syrup, anl when thoroughly cold mid one cuif l of cream, wl ippod still. Flavâ€" or with hell it leuspoonful of vnnilâ€" in, color delicately and freeze. Serve in glasses. For apple omelet. male on ordin- ary onle and just. before foliini: it spread it. with a layer of apilo sauce. Fold. sprinkle with powderâ€" ed suutr and send to the tablo s cc 'ily. lird‘sâ€"nest pudding is as de'i ious (‘3 Put seven npplts that. havi- hm-n com". pared and qua"t.r-râ€" ed into a )udding dish and turn mer them a batter made with a cupful of flour, half a cupful of milk a tenspoom’ul of balling powrlor, saltspoonful of salt and a teaspoon- ful of invited butter. Bake :1 out twenty minutes and serve hot with hard or liquid sauce or with cream and sugar Apple water ir sometimes found refreshing to invalids who are recov- ering from fevers or other long illâ€" nesses. Core :1 large sour apple, til the cavity with sugar and bake. Then mash, cover with water, let it stand for an hour and strain. .._._ , HINTS FOR THE HOME. Black silk can be made to look fresh and almost equal to new by springing it with Cold cello; and ammonia. To test nutmegs prick t'eni with a pin, and if they are good the oil will instantly spread round the puncture. blaze a meat pie by brushing it over lightly with milk instead of eggs. This answers quito as “all. and is more economical. A hair lotion for use when the h-nir is falling off is made thus: Stew one pound of rosemary for some hours in one quart. of rainâ€"water. Filter it through paper, and add half a. pint of bay rum. Use twice (laify. Grease spots on matting are often considered impossible to erzuilmto. Try the following plan, and 3m} will be delig‘ixtai with the resultanâ€" Cover the spot thickly with chalk, and moisten by sprinkling beniine on it. in about ten minutes brush off the chalk, and the spot will have vanished. 1-‘or rolling rich pantry there is nothing better, where expense is considered, than an empty wine bottle for a. roller, and a slate with- out aft-nine for the sl Ll). A mahogany Cement for filling up holes and prepared as follows: Melt two ounces of beeswax. then add half an ounce of Indian red and suilicient yellow ochre to produce the required tint. To preserve horseradishâ€"A corres- pondent says that horsorndish keeps Well if thinly sliced and put into vinegur with a. little salt umi a. few chillies added. To Clean Greasy Window’sâ€"Moist en a piece of rug with paraffin, and rub the windows with it till all dirt is removod. 'i‘licu polish with :omn soft paper, and you will bc delighted with the results. Fit-sh inkâ€"s! uins shoul I never be touched with soup or soda. as oitln-r chung‘cs the ink stain to an iron- motil‘l. Slightly damp the ink stuin rub with some acid or wash in but.- ici‘nlllk. The stronger the acid the more quickly the stain is removed. For house plants nmmonin will ho found a great Stimulant. Add hall a teaspoonful to two quarts of boilâ€" ing \vatol‘, and when cold water the Pl.llil§. This trczitment applied once a. “mi: will cause palms and other. plants to flourish in 0 wonderful manner. Polish for Ilrown Bootsâ€"Scrape two ounces of beeswax. place it in a. jar with one gill oi’ turpentine no.1 dissolve by heat. When Cold, aple- to the boots, using a flannel. l‘ol« iin by .\p~' f l corn-‘ l This household polish is very ec- onomicnl, and can he put to many uses. Applied to iloors, point, or ‘furnilure, it gives a brilliant, polish, together, , with little luboz'. hulf \‘i'l‘_\' l‘oitl‘ at pint of lwilingr water on to two ounces of sliri-ldml hit-nuns, mixed with one (unite of white wnx and ii \nry small piece oi t‘il\llll‘ sonp, ‘Stir nil in n jar on the sto e ti.l dissolved, nivti '~\llt‘il anxly cold ntiil hull a pint of turpentiin ’l‘his 4 l 1 bull or I ll (- Lipâ€". tiu‘ l u syrup I \iill not mal-r the furniture stick), l’olish with ('lt-nn till.\l«'l'.\_ 'l'o remove for from iufii ie Keith-s -«I-‘ill the kettle \\ilh \\nltr null mil to it n, tiruclim of sulmnunoni G. Let it boil for no hour. when the fur on pulriliutl s"h.~1nnte forum-«l on the nn-lul \\ill be ili»~:ol\wi and run t‘il\ll_\' be ri-mou-tl. In boiling :i kettle corn nirst Lo tnLt-u in put the lid rlonuly not to irnve the munliosi crc ice. If the lill is i‘l the least. broken or bout it is; to get :1 new one, otlicrwiw the \\nâ€" [or is lirtiilo to he smoked and (ll-rod un‘ft for llM', commuuicnting it most. disagron-nhle lzlhlc to tea. 0.7)«â€"â€"â€"~. PALE \VEAK GIRLS. Obtain Fright Eyes, Rosy Cheeks and Perfect Health Through the Use of Dr. Williams" Pink Pills. Miss Jennie llurrows, Iliguult, (lulu, .‘x'SUSZ “i write to thank you for the “'Olitlt‘l‘flli hcnelit your llr. \\iliiums' i‘ink l ills lin\o uUllt' inc. .‘Jl HS 1 am now 22 50.113 of age, but. from‘ Llo time I was fourteen l di-l not enjoy good health. A ('ouA le of yours ngo willie atLi-nding school i worse, and t..e Sistins in (iii-urge called in a doctor. Alter treating me for some time, without any im- [roveineuh he told me that. I must. disL'oniinue my studies. When got home i “as senL to Caledonia Springs. The [int month I \vzu thre it StClIlCLl to litlp me, but, like it” the mobile 1 had taken, the help .wus only temporary. and l relnpsml if it were not a common houseâ€"3 _ .somctiiucs 1).: into my former condition. I grew so pale and wax-like that strangers Called me the wax ilg‘uio, My heart would heat so \iolently that I count hear the noise it mom). I won 5') weak 1 could not walk a block withâ€" out support, or without resting two or three times. My hele would aclc so violently as to drive me wild, and at other times I would grow so tiny that I could not stand. All this time I was taking treatment, but all the time wus getting worse and worse, and I hardly hoped over to be better aguin. At this time I read in u newspapcr of a somewhnt similar CZer Cured by the use of Dr. Wil- liams' I’ink l‘flls and l determich to try thom. l‘-y tl.o time I had used a half dozen boxes I had im< provai a great deal. From that on, wick by \\'(-£‘l\’_, I gained in health and strength, until by the. time I had used eleven boxos I was enjoy- ing better health than I bud dono for years. I am now well and sn‘ong, and thank God for thei blessing of good health your won- derful Dr. \Viliizuns' l’ink l’ills have conferred upon me. I woull strongâ€" ly zLdVise every week and ailing girl who reads this to lose no time in taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." llr. Williams' Pink Pills cured Miss Burrows because they moxie the rich red blood necessary to drive disease from the system. These pills go straight down to the root of the matter in the blood and cure that. That is why they cure all troubles due to had blood. Anaemia. pnloâ€" ness, eruptions of the 'skin, palpita- tion, headaches, kidney troublo, rheumatism, neuralgia, and a. bust of other troubles, are all due to had blood, and are speedily routed from the system by the rich, red blood made by the use (if Dr. Willinms' Pink Pills. Don't take a substitute; Fee that the full name, "Dr. Wilâ€" liams' l’ink l’illn [or l‘ulo People." is printed on the “Topper around each box. If in doubt you can get the pills by mail at 50 cents nhox 0r six boxes for $2.50 by writing the Dr. Willlauio' Medicine Co., ilrockvllle, Ont. "my... IN A JAPANESE TEA-HOUSE. Amusing Experience of Two War Correspondents. Mr. George Kennnn, one of the war corresponx'ltuits who wore detain- tained and o tertuired in Japan, writto mi unmsing account of his efâ€" forts to get something to eat in Japan. In company with Mr. Vil- liot‘fi, an English illustrator, Mr. Kennan made his way into u ten.- hmise. ’l'he two men were ushored by :1 girl into a. room ":imply but tastefully furniahotl with three purâ€" 1:10 irises in a slender porcelain vase." There worn no mild-.3, no chairs, 1;.) hooks for bats, no mirrors, no “'zthll- ing lilCililiui, but tho irises were auxin.ng in accordance with the strictest canons of Japanese taste, and we tank seals on the matting» covered floor and regarded them with respectful admiration. lleforo we hml finished arguing the question uliuthor, in a wellâ€"ordered teaâ€"house, three irises should not be accompaniâ€" ed by more than one leaf, the girl returntvi with two square flat C‘Liliâ€" ions, which she laid upon the floor for us to sit on, and a Japanese smokingâ€"box. \i’hilo we were putting this box to use, the girl went out and presently returned with a lacquered tray holding two very small and shallow cups of colorlrss, unsweetened Japanl tea, which aim knelt and presented rubbing with the palms of; to us, and then she awaited, on her the hand. Stains may be previouslyiknees the further orders of the dis- removed by rubbing with a. of oxalic. acid. little ‘ tinguished foreigners. nietlelutcd spirit or a weak solution! We tried to explain to her. French, (lcrmnn, in English, lussiun on, busier l‘t‘ll- ‘ grew . I . market. One trial will prove i ets. at St. Louis. By all grocers. Received . l ‘fllltl the Silg‘ll lungunge, thnt we were furnishing, nnd wanted soup-lining to but; but our pohglot (limits to be lintvllig‘ible cliciti-d nothing Sll\c u. ‘look of clnburrussment and u. shy .lnpnnivse giggle. I H _ " “'l‘ry ln-r \\ith pictures, \illiei‘n,’ I suggotvd. "You'll never put your nrtistic Lilli'llL to l)t‘ll(‘l‘ Use. lbnw .11 fish, on egg, u loaf of iii-end and n. -».boitle of lm-r uutl l'll go through the lnmtions of outng and thin ing ltlu-m. 'i'hnt ought to fetch lmr." And it did. A gleam of intellL genre and pleased cmnprehi-n: ion lcnme into her face as she rotogid 0.1 ‘the fnmilinr objects. and with a gig« feet to igln of delight she rose to her and rushed il‘Vlly to the hlLtllL‘ll 1 Show the pit t urcs to the ot hcr maids. A When she returned, at. the nxpiru- tion of half an hour, we expected, of icourse, that. she would bring the dinner; but she offered us instbnd ‘two fresh and neatly folded lnth. gowns, a co plo of Turkish towels and a cake of Soap. i “Now, \‘illiersfl’ I said, "if youi can't draw :1 (15h, an egg and n botâ€"l I.it' of beer no that an intelligentl .lnpnnuse girl won’t take them tor a hath-gown, a rl‘url«.ish tout-l and a (like of soap. you'd better go out, of the illustrating busmoss. \\“e‘ll starve to death if we have to (lo- imnd on your pictures." i “The pictures were all right," he (loclaroil, indignantly, "anththo dinâ€" ner will come; but this girl wants us to understaml that, before (lin- ing, it is the Japanese custom bathe." i The two correspondents dutifully and then oer several hours more. Finally, about ten o'clock a good dinner appeared. ’i'hey (lelorminod the next, time they wont to a Japanese teaâ€" housc to take an interpreter, end then to order dinner four hours in advance. be (had W,_._¢__.____ BE GGARS IN INDIA. 'Efr‘orts That Have Been Made ‘ Put Thom Down. Ceylon Tea is by far the purest‘and most tol waited for din-' line Truth PlziinfilyflzindBriâ€"cflyi libidâ€" the Sold only in sealed lead pack- clelicious tea. on t. the highest award and gold medal llt'.” it bring .much less east. than it \\‘ns formerly for the mom-hers of liil' \‘nrio YR bugging cmmnuuilies to unloom- thr- pnrsc strings of tlw ‘pcon‘o '1 here is, happily, reason to be- llime Hill the changed fooling among litr‘ (‘(ill":lit'(l classes is filtering,r down to the io\\t-r lmols. ’l‘his evil is not r-onl'noll to one, particular conunuâ€" nitv or re‘ic'ion. It is us rampant :imrne' the Moliumnierlmvs Jr: mnong‘ the llin'oOQ. 'l'hc '\\'.u:ar .ladiil' an only conrlu' ted vernacular paper pub“ lishmf in Upper lil"liu, dealing wilh (illt'stiu‘xs: of social rofonm among Illvhnnrn-e'nus, has been forcibly ruling the :i'tention of its co-re- ligionivtn lo the necessity of a re- :i'orui in their notions of charitv. Our I('onlemporniy shows by :1 reference to The l‘ol‘co (in/oilo iii 1. the “Milk her of \lohmrImI-(lun beee‘nrn under surn-illnnre has been rising every week. it cites instances from the recorle of criminal courts to pro"e that. some of the men who pass for rvl‘gv’ous trot-hers have been con- victed on ('hnrgbs of fraud and irat- moral'tv comrmillr-d on the, property and persons of men and women who had brvon misled bv their religious appearance. O OWN TABLETS. BABY’S This medicine comes as a of hope to all worried mothers. ‘is the best thing in the world ‘stomuth, l)()\\l‘l nntl tot-thing bios, wliith make little ones wcnk, Mixkly and pocvish. It will make _\our baby well, nill you have a pos- itive guarantee that it contains no opiate or harmful drug. Mrs. James Hopkins, ’Iobermory, 0nt., Suysâ€"â€"- "l have .used mhy's ()wn Tablets and would not be without, them. Motlers who have sickly, cross and lfrctful children will find these ’l‘nb- |lt’I.S a great blesflng." ’l‘hese are | . nu sungo it for trou- strong, hopeful words from a mothâ€" er who has proved the value of luby’s Own Tablets. ’l‘nis mo icine is sol-«l by all druggists or sent by ‘ !muil at. 25 cents a. box, by writing ] ’llio beggar nuisance is n. very The Dr, Williams Medicine 00., ‘common one in liniin, and the en- Brockvillo. Ont- (itavors oi the police in the large - cities to put it dew” have met with ‘ ony a limited measure of success, TAKEN T00 LITERALLY' sais tho Times of india. This is no doubt duo to the fact thnt Indian| When the mother returned from Opinion is remarkably tolerant tg- shopping. the first thing that met ward sturdy beggars, especially if her cyrn \vzm tho lump on little Wil’ they \vr-ar the guise of religion. Ilut th-aro is reason to believe that wholesome change is coming,r public Sentiment in this as in many other matters. There were about five millions of beggars OVCI‘ St) or: In .the country at tho time of the hunt Census, and nearly ()nefifth of the inunriber were classed as religious ‘mcnriicnuts. 'l‘ho number, large as it is, represented a dmreaflso of about seven per cent. from that at the .previous census. and the decline has [been attributed in part to the com- ;parativcly heavy mortality among '1hem during the famine years. ilut. says the report, “it is also partly attributable to the spread of educa- tion and the conswquent weaker. bold which the soâ€"called uscetics have on the imagination of the pew; hot s A Question o’r’ ht DR. CHASE’S Parnlys'e; is loss of power of mo- tion. ‘Iovement is the result of c.oi1trttcâ€"' tion of muscle. Muscles cannot Contract of them- ‘n-lvw. but are entirely controlled by. the nerves As ‘d. result puritlvsia is almost al-‘ ways due to luck of nerve force. l Increase the nerve force in the body by the use of Dr. Chase's \‘erve In‘oml. Revitalize the wasted \Ylfi depleted nerve cells. III-store vigor to the \veakt-ncd nervous syrr tom and paralysis must. disappear. llut it is not on theory that Din} (‘hnse's Nerve Food is rccommcndedi ‘AH 11 core uml preventative for pomâ€"l lysls. It has established a. surprisingr .nh, cord of euros, and the curod ones‘ are willing and anxious that other! su“ornrs should know about it. t l But do not wait for helplmbiucss to l it. he's forehead. 1 “(load gracious," she Sullll, “how |did he get it'l" i “ "l‘in from th' boomp he got." lthe new nurse explained. “Ye tould :me, mn'uin, to let him play on th’ ‘piannv if he wanted to. an' wanst. jwhin he wus slidin’ on too, he slid ‘too fnr. ma'am." To remove Ink from sztgogany.â€", Pour one teaspooniul of cold water linto half a. teaspoonful of oil .0! I vitriol. Apply to the stained part i with a snulll brush and the ink stain will quickly disappear. Great care must be taken not to touch any part except that which is stained. N.B.â€"Ilr member that vitriol will burn the flesh who (her it touches. egg? Para erest to Thousands Who Have Not Learned the Curative Power of NERVE FOQD limbs, loss of mmnory nrrd of power to concentrate the mind, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will prove of incalculable worth to you. Put it to the test. trembling of Mrs. W. 1:. Sutherland, Ht. An- (irows, Mair, writesâ€""In l“L‘I)rlltl.l‘_V, 1903, l was stricken with paralysis, full helplessly on the floor and luul to be carried to bed. "ho doctor pronounced it a. bzul case an I boil no powur in my tongue and left leg. I ri-muinul in thnt. (‘Hll’lllllfll for six ‘lwinths Without obtaining burr-lit from the ll'.R“..t’Il".’<l prescriptions or other :no-lirini-s. "My husband :iiivinuzl m:- to trj; llr. (hast-'5 Nurse I‘ood, (and by Lin- uso of this treatment nil metonm‘ of the dist-use (li‘sapiwurerl. I can HOW talk plainly, my 16: i5 élil l‘lQ'lll, find I can do my housework. lin‘l grateful I Am Y1) l'o cur-Hi b?! 84" wonduri‘ul n remedy." Dr. (mas-'5: .‘Iur'xe l-‘ood, 51’) mung ‘overtake you before beginning treat-'11 box at all dunlers, or l‘lllllztllfi‘ifl, mam“ "nits & Co., Toronto. Portrait uml , if vou suli'er from xveakm slm'rlelgnnture of llr. ‘A. W. “bash: the 'luq-ni- ‘ irritability, headache, 'Yamous rr-ceipt, book :--.‘:litn-, are. rm LWiiâ€""Il n! 11' I ‘3' W". and "Ulil‘lfeu ovary how-