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A a m m A A ,t ‘ a mileage M. g fim9999333999959§3§33 . "i Sthl'l CHOICE ltl‘lClI’l‘IH. ('ai‘iiicl f'uls of one h:ili‘ f.‘ustard,â€"~Ninu tablespoon- gt'anulated sugar, one and [hits swict. milk, three bcafcn eggs. l‘lace th' sugar in it spider en the stove (not too hot), and Lt it mrlt. but. do not, burn. Stir it all th- time until melted. then add the, milk, and when the Sllu‘al‘ is dissolved away to cool. “hen ccld add the, beaten «1:23: but all info a custard pun. Sci this iii a pan of water in own and bake, twenty minutis, or until "set." 1's.- whipped crram for top. This cus- tard is good hot or cold. lilac-k llcan Soupâ€"t ne pint black beans, two quarts cold rater, one Sinai! onion, two teaspoonfuls salt, one saltspoonful pepper, one spoonâ€" of Sci ful mustard, one tablcspoonfui doing. two tubltspoonfuls butter, one lemon, two hard~boi3ed eggs. Soak bcair» o‘-‘cr night. boil in two quarts cold water. l“i'y onion in butter, add to beans. Simmer till done very soft. Rub beans through the colander. Put to boil, add salt, pepper and mush tard. ’l‘hicken with the flour, which has bctn cooked with the butter. Slice lemon and eggs in turecn and pour the soup over them. Orange Calvinâ€"Two cups of sugar (granulated), two cups of flour (sift- ed), two small teaspoonfuls of bakâ€" ing powder, oneâ€"half cup of water, yolks of five eggs, and whites of two eggs, one grated orange. Bake in thrre layer pans. Shepherd's Pierâ€"Fry one sliced onâ€" ion in a quarter of a cupful of meltâ€" ed butter until of a golden brown, add a quarter of a cupful offlour, cook until frothy, then stir in graduâ€" ally one pint of brown stock, season with salt and pepper, and cook three minutes. Now stir in three cupfuls of cold meat cut into small pieces, mix wcll, thz-n turn into a buttered baking dish, cover with seasoned hot mashed potato, brush with egg‘. and brown in the oven. l?o.t0u llrown Breadâ€"One cup of Uiitliftt‘tl wheat flour. our of luzliau meal. unsil‘ted. one of rye meal, unâ€" sifted, oneâ€"half cup of molasses, oneâ€" half cup of raisins, two teaspoonfuls of Salt, one tcaspooiiful of soda. Mix with milk about as soft as gingerâ€" bread; steam three hours. Pui‘f Omeletâ€"belt a tablespoonful butter in a saucepan, stir in a scant tablesl'ocnful of flour. add a half- cupful of hot unilk and cook three minutes. Selarate the yolks and whites of four eggs, heat the yolks season with a‘ thirdleaspoonful of salt and a halfâ€"saltspoonful of white pepper; add the white saiiCe, beating well, fold in the stiffiy beaten whites and turn into a hot omelet pan con- taining a level talilcspoonful of butâ€" tt'r. ('over the pan and Cook the omelet in a hot oven for ten minâ€" utes. l"old and remove to hot plat- ter. Serve at once with strips of bacon cr red by Cooking in the oven. Banana Carlottaâ€"Soak one and oneâ€"third tablespoonfuls of granulatâ€" ed gelatin in one-third of a cup of cold water. Heat one. cup of banana pulp in a double boiler; when thorâ€" oughly hot add a SCaiit cup of sugar. When the sugt‘r is dissolved remove from the fzre. I’our on'rtliird of a cup of boiling water over the gelaâ€" tin. then add the hot banana pulp. Add also the juice of a sour orange. Set the dish containing the mixture in a pan of ice water. Just before it begins to set fold into it the stiflly beaten whites of four eggs. Pour into a mold which has been lined with banana slices. recipe might be enough. Beef a La Modeâ€"With a sharp knife make through a round of beef incisions an inch apart. Into the holes thus made stick long strips of Half the fat. salt. poi . llub the meat with a dressing made of equal parts of oil and vinegar, seasoned with salt and pepper. Let the meat lie in this for eight hours. Put the meat into a covered roastrr, pour a pint of beef stock around it and roast for four hours. Set away in the gravy with a weight on top. “hen cold slice, very thin anl serve. Jleli‘ Lordâ€"Mix together three pounds of chopped raw beef, one- guartcr of a pound of minced salt pork, one cup of cracker dust, two teaspoonfuls, each, of salt and pepâ€" per, and moisten all with two beaten eggs and a teaspoonful of onion juice. Work in two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, and pack in a greased mold. Cover; set in a roast- ing Dan of boiling; water and cook SCOTY'S EMULSION won't make a hump back straight. neither \Vlil it make a short leg long, but It feeds soft bone and heals disused bone and is among the few genuine means of recovery in rldtctn and bone consumption. Scnd for free sample. SCOTT XL BO‘VNE, Chemists, v Toronto, Ontario. 50:. and 51.00; all druzgisls. f I“ pudding- fiirm is not li-iud_\' take a r in n Flf‘ilflv own for two hours. Let the loaf get f'rilti in the mold llt‘lLH't.’ turning out. Jcliiwl lhrf 'l‘ongue.â€"lloil a tongue, and whtn cold place it in a irickâ€" shaped mold. Into a pint of sea- sonvd and heated bqu stock stir a halfâ€"box of Kflilkl,tl gelatin aul w hen this is dissolved pour 1hr stock around the icngue in the mold. \‘ihen cool, set on the ice unfil the Iii-llv, is Very firm. ’l‘u'rn out (.n a cold platter. Straw l.i rry Saucer-“fish (Hi-‘â€" liuarter cupful of butter in a lm'w'l. and stir till crinui)‘: then add. gradâ€" ually, a tlii‘ceâ€"(piurfer cupful of pow-i den-d sugar, stirring. constantly. (‘rusli one and :1 lmlf cupfuls of ripe 1 strawberries with a silver fork, and mix them with the sauce: all/l. lasl‘ ly, if lisiii‘lv. half cuif l whipped cream anl .‘~‘.'l'\'t‘ with the puddin :. if tin kettle or a melon mold. ll :‘(TS 'l‘fl litlUHl‘llvlCl'll’l‘lllH. (\‘oa'i lump wicks in vinegar. thcn dry them thoroughly to keep the lamp from sriiokiug. iiisciilorations (T1 china baking dishes and custard cups can be ris moved with whiting. A littlu borax in the last rinsing water will make hllll'iix't‘l‘t'lilt‘l‘rs‘ czt<icr to iron and look better \vli-n don-a i A usxful thing to remember is that the iron will not stick to tlieclollies if the, starch used has been mixed with soapy water. l(it(flicii towels: shoizld be washed out every day after the dinner things are washed and boiled at least onre a week. If a lamp will lie, of the flames. thrown on it. Cll't’ct. Woodin spoons should be us.d al- wavs when making sauces and heatâ€" ing cake. lf metal spoons are used gets overturned Water no use in extinguishing Earth. sand or flour will have the desired they become ground down at the point and also wear out the sauceâ€" pan. Never wear new stockings until you have had them washed, for the washingr somewhat. shrinks and toughens the fibre of the wool and they will not be so liable to go into holes as if worn directly they were bought. illattli marl-s on a polished or varnish. d surface may be removed by first rubbing them with a cut. lemon and then with a cloth diple in water. “h n Sllt‘hS very dream or out of round that. the the stopper first wring- a cloth hot water and wind it the neck of the bottle. The will cause it to exi'and when stopper may ire removed. if gloves are. not allowed to btL come too soiled before. cleaning they can he made to look quite new again by the ise of benzinri. Many patent glove cleaners are on the market, but after all is suizl and done there is nothing so good as bcnzine. Nothingr acts on iron rust in cloth so quickly as lemon juice and salt. Ofa lie sure that the materials is well wet with the lemon and completely cover the slot with salt. After reasonable exposure to strong sun- light not a trace of the rust will remain. TO MENU GRANITE. It has long been thought that mending granite or wood fibre is an impossibility, but after a little ex- perience one learns that such mendâ€" ing can be done, and at home, with almost no expcnse. \‘ihcn a granite basin or kettle be- gins to leak, the hole may be enâ€" larged a little and a copper rivet driven into it. it takes but a moâ€" ment, very little strength, and the leak is effectually stopped. Different sizes of copper rivets may be bought at the hardware store, probably for five ctnts a package assorted. These will likely mend all the graniteware that one would use in a lifetime. The rivet has a head on one end, the small end is inserted in the hole in the article to be mended, it is pressâ€" ed through, and then the vessel placâ€" cd upon something firm and the end of the rivet. hammered down or flatâ€" tened out to hold it in place. The rivets are soft and easily manipulatâ€" ed. It is best to mend a hole as soon as it appears, for if left to boâ€" comc too large, the granite is liable, to peel off for some distance around. and if it does the ware will not hold the rivet, but will. chip away. There exists a device for mending wOod fibre which until now no one supposed could be mended. The arâ€" ticle mended was a tub, and had. quite a hole lrl'okcn into it. The owner took some putty and carefulâ€" ly filled up the break, and allowed it to haifien. This might last a life- time, lxut to make, the work more substzuitial, the place was painted over, and a firm cloth Ill‘t‘\'<i-t_l over the, paint, paint-(l again, and lo! the tub was quite as strong" as; ever, if not stronger in that ilace. TIlF. Alltlt'MliN'l‘ \\'.\S SOIQND. A man in a smoking compartment of a train lcant over to the maul sitting opposite to him. and said: "Have you a hunch?" “Yes: but I haven't got a cigar," was the prompt reply. “Then you can't want the match," sweetly returned the first man. "mei'y function and the happiness llll'. i\\'t)lllt‘ll WHAT WOMEN SUEFER. l At All Ages They Need Rich, Pure Blood to Secure Health and Happiness. A woman lil't'tls‘ llit'tilt'lll" more than. llcr organism is more comâ€", ii‘,iii‘i' delicate. rlil‘l' i'tcularlv in the miluie. if nirvfliing hapâ€" inturfere with that natural sh.‘ goes through unspeakâ€" able suffering, in fact the health oi U a man. llit‘X, her health is coursi- of s_\>;t.eiii disturbed pens to t'tiill‘fii‘, eVerv moment of a \voiiian‘s life dcâ€" pi-nds upon the richn. ss and the l‘t“ gularity of her blood supply. 'lluit is the simple sv'imztiiir l'i'tl\'tll\ why worth it) ‘ilil.iauis' l‘ink l'ills are than llll'll' \ir-ighi in gold of all ages from fiftuin to 'l'hese pills actually make the rich, red blood flint bi'lii lli‘illlll and happimss and freedom from pain to mery woman. Mrs. l\eil l"ergu:on, A>lificld. N. 3., says: “ln justice. to you, and in thi- hope that what [ say may binefit other sullen in}; \Viililt‘ii, l take [\li';i.\lil‘i- in stat- ing that l lime found Wonderful innullf fitilli the use of llr. \\"illiaii:s" l'ink. l'illsi. “hen I began using the, pills l was so l‘l‘n down that i could scarcely :Llout; at times I suli'ertd \i-i'y much and fill, llltli life was a luirdtn. 'l‘lian'ts to lll‘. \\'illiains'.l’ink l‘ills, i can now say 1 am chiming better health than 1 C\'t‘l‘ cvpected to lune again, and i can most heartily recommend these. pills to other suturing wouziir' llr. \Villiams' l'ink. l‘ills cured Mrs. llltll't‘ fifty. badly on Ferguson because they fillud lici' veins with the rich. pure blood so necessary to the health and happiâ€" ness of every human being. it is for that these pil s alwqu troubles as anaemia. ni-uâ€" trouble, indigestion. rheumatism, sciatica, St. Vitus dance. paralysis, kidney and liver troubleS, and the special ailmmits of growing girls and women of middle age. You Can get these pills from any dealer in medicine, but you should be ('Lil‘i'lill to see that the full this reason cure such i‘algia. hivart name, “ltr. “illiams' I’ink Pills for Pain People," is on the wrapper aroi'nd carli bov. If _vou wish you can get the pills by mail at 50 cents a l-o.\' or six boxes for "2.30 by writing'l he llr. Williams" Medicine Co, lirockvillc, (lnt. +____. A lilMlNlSlllNG COMPANY. As the liner cleared the heads and the heavy swell of the open Atlantic became liollCI'ZHll-lt‘, dinner \vas served. The twtntyâ€"six places at the Capâ€" tain‘s table were filled, says Fuck; and as the seup appeared, the cap- tain addressed his table companions. Q1 trust that all twcntyâ€"five of you will lizl‘t‘ a pleasant trip," he said, “and that this little assemblage of twentyâ€"four will reach port much benefited by the voyage. I look upâ€" on the twentyâ€"two smiling faces as a father upon his family, for I am re- sponsible for the lives of this group of nineteen. i hope all fourteen of you will enjoy the trip. t believe we sevtn fellow passengers are ad- mirably suited to each other, and I applaud the judgment which chose. from the passenger list these three persons for my table. You and I, my dear sir, aieâ€" llcrc, steward, bringr on my fish and clear away these dishes." §â€"_â€".. A LAWYER'S REWARD. When Blaine. was a young lawyer and cases were low, he was asked to defend a povertyâ€"stricken tramp acâ€" cused of stealing a watch. lie pleadâ€" ed with all the ardor at his com- mand, drawing so pathetic a picture with such convincing energy that on closing of his argument the court was in tears and even the tramp wept. The jury deliberated but a few minutes and returned the verâ€" dict, "Not guilty.” Then the tramp drew himself up, tears streamed down his face as he looked at. the future “pluined knight," anti said: “Sir, I never heard so grand a plea. I have not cried before since I was a child. 1 have no money with which to it- ward you, but (drawing a Ililtjlx'aqc from the depths of his ragged clothes) here's that \‘ttCll‘, take it and welcome.’ 'â€"llost on llerald. .___..¢_____._.. BABY’S DANGER. little hot A mother cannot watch her ones too cart-fully during the, weather. ‘llyscntery, diarrhoea, cholera infantum, and disorders of the stomach are alarmingly frequent duringr the summer months, and unâ€" less the mother has at hand an efâ€" ficient remedy to check and cure the trouble a little life may go almost before you reali/e the case is seriâ€" ous. At the first sign of any of these ailments the wise mother will give hizr little the l'alry's tiwn Tab- lets. which p-.'oiiiptly curi- all hot \veaili«-' riiments. Mrs. John Lanâ€" caster, North Portal, N. W. 'l‘., says: ".\l_v why was attacked with diarâ€" rhoea and vomiting. 1 at. (.nce gave baby‘s (lwn ’l'ablt-ts and the next tiny she was as well as ever. 1 am nmcr without the Taklets in the [muse as i find they are the. only medicine a litili one iie«:tl<." Other wic inotlicz‘s will foil w 3 . l.an- (‘zisti’i’r- (“nullll'll' and kwep the Tat,â€" lt‘lS ll}..- ::l'.\avs at handâ€"their prompt lliz‘t‘~' save a little life. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail The Most for Your Money and jCeylon Tea. Positively the purest an Iicious tea in the world. est for Your Health Sold only In sealed lead packets. 40c. 50c. 60c. By all Grocers. Highest Award. of. Louis. i904. Ttaad OF SAN The Directors have pleasure in pri of the liunlu for the year ending le>t “The, profits for the year have been for the usual fllViflt‘lKl of 10 per ('i'lll. and oilice safes and furniture accounts 37. has burn carried forward to Profit an] Lo now amounts to $62,111,543. An Agency of the flank has been opcnr-d at The Iicad “(lice and Agencies have been cart-fully inspected, and with Veal and efficiency. Officers of the liaiik’ have disc'hargcd All of which is respectfully Toronto, 31st May, 1905. their submitted. fig” Dill. dais we. Head June, Office 190:3. Fouling the i-tzi‘eiiuut of dai. 1WD. sat ir‘l‘acf dry, and after -,, ~y ~ $17,:iir-i Account, lllenliciin, Ont duties ‘Repot‘t of the Directors Submitted. to the Shareholders at the Thir- tieth Annual Meeting, Held at the Bani: on Wednesday, 2151: of the the, affairs providing .,.\‘lt)fl,f|tl(l), reducing- llank premises the, balance, which account $39,600.- the W. F. CO‘VA N, President. PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT lill, CR. liii|:i|i<'(‘ brought, forward Dividend N0. 58, paid 1st _ from 31st, May. 190-}. . , . . . . 5 22,513 06 iii-c. ltlfl-t $00,000.00 Profits- for year ending {list Dividend No. 55), May. lllfifi, after deduct- lst June, 1907). .. 50,00U.00 mi: l‘xpensi-s, interest acâ€" Written nfi' bank premi clued on dfposits, and and office salts and fun - makingr provision for bad tun: account . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,391.72 and doubtful debts ......... 156.905 50 Carried forward to credit of -â€" â€" Profit and Loss Account 62,114.83 3179.509 (:5 $179,500.55 m w LIA lllLlTIl'lS. ASSl-ITS. Notes in Circulation ..... S 83..,5.,f‘i,00 Specie ......... 242,357.03 lleposiis Dominion not ixeuruu: tenders . 976,418.00 interest, Noll-s and c" lllt‘lllfl- other banks 481,233.34 “LU lll- Deposit with llomlnion teri-st (lovcruiiicnt for secur- acciuerl ity of note. circulation 50,000.00 to dufe)$ll,2if.5,200.07 line from other banksâ€" I»l“ll')-\'it:~' ln cmmrii . 2s0.512.77 not bear- In lfnltcd Stat 147,080.20 l‘lfs“ 1”â€" Doniinion Government tercrl 1,317,200.0-L and Ullqu firstâ€"class â€"-â€"~â€"â€" 125024001] bonds . .. .. .. V 2,595,189.32 Due, to Ag;- in Great Loans on call on (Jov- lli‘itaiii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7033-133 34 crnincnt. municipal and _ Due to other llaiiks in other firstâ€"chic: bonds 32a954.74 Canada , . . . . . 1,407.18 ‘ _ Due to Agent ‘ 5 1t). ,74.) 40 United States 2351 .130 Bills discounted and adâ€" _ _ Letters of Uietlii. lttt LOT vances curicut ...... .. “$10,402 27 Acceptance.“ ro Total liabilities to Letters of the publ'c ...$l»f».500.f‘i.‘-‘l‘i '20 Credit issu- Capital paid up l.('i(l0,li;m,fm ed secured “$95,235.00 - Rest-He li'und .. 1,ooo,goo.oo Til‘lL-l‘i'b of t'rc- ' Rebate of inter on (lit outstandâ€" fl hills discounted . 40,000.00 mg . . . . . . . . . 2i.iiR.0i ‘ H Dividend No. 59, p â€"-â€"â€" 10h.3.')3.04 able lst June, 1905 50,000.00 News and Thus overdue Balance of Profit and - twtimatel loss provid- _~ r Loss Account cariietl cd for) 44311-0 forward . ......... 62,114.83 liziuk PWUHNT‘ - ~ - - - - l ‘ 100-0000 Other Assets not includâ€" â€"â€" cd under the foregoing R 078.7 $16,652,R01.03 The chair was taken by the Presii “I. 'GHO. P. REID, lent, Mr. W. l“. $1f3,(io2,501.* leneral Manager. L'owan, and Mr . lcorge 1’. Scholfield, General Managrr, acted as Secre cry to the meet- ing. (in motion of li‘rcderiek Wyld. lecp, seconded by T. R. Wood, Esq, the minutes of the previous meeting wtre taken as I‘t'ml- The President then rrad the. lleport and Statements. and after :mak- ing a few remarks thereon, moved, SL‘t'Oiitilfl “'lhat the Report and Statements nc circulation among the Shareholders. luv lli - l't a I lie t'ai l'ictl. LL Iii Viceâ€"President: pod and printed for Moved by G. ll. Smith, list}, and SCL‘tJlthfl by Wm. Spry, Esq, “That the thanks of the Shareholders be given to the President, Viceâ€"President and the other Directors for their during the year." Carried. Moved by ll. Langlois, ii} "That the thanks of the mee Bank for their services during the, year." Moved by ll. C. llickerstaf'f, Esq, seconded "That the ballot now open for the el until 2 o'clock, unless five minutes elapse without attention scp, and seconded ting be given sistant (ltiieral Manager, and inspector. and to the by Win. affairs of the 133 nli Glenny, 12qu to the (it'lit‘l'al Manager, Asâ€" the Olliel‘ oflicers of the ‘ Carried. by Druid Smith, ectimi of liirectors be kept open a vote being cast, when it shall be closed; and that Messrs. J. K. Niven and U. Langlois act as scrutincers.” Carried. ’lhe SCl‘llllnt‘x’l'S declared the following gentlemen unanimously elected Directors for the ensuing year, \i/.: 1”. Allen, A. J. Sonierville, T. R. “'0 ton l-‘rancis. At a subsequent meeting of the If W. I". (.‘owa n, od, W. ll. Johnston, irectors W. F. Cowan, I‘D-clc‘Ctt‘tl President, and Frederick Wyld, l‘isrl” VicchPresidz-nt. GEORGE P. SCHOLFIELD, General Manager. Toronto, 21st June, 1905. EARLY IN THE GAME. The honeymoon was just two weeks old. “John, dear," she said, "1 some angel cake this morning.” “Ah, darling mine. any old cake! would be angel ‘ake if you manuâ€" factured it!“ ' Ii All BAD LAMPS. "Say, look here; those horss I bong-lit of you last week are blindâ€" blind as a bat. Wle didn't you tell, me that, before I bought them?” “I did tell you that, and you said, it would be all right." I “When did you tell me that?" l “The day you bought ’ein. Dirin’t_ ‘I tell you they didn't look very good?" . ll "Do you regard my Frederick Wyld, W. and Welling- ES'1., was UNNECESSARY. Visiting relativeâ€"Fin, Kitty! as late as made Don't you know that “He who won shouldn't lie abed thrive must rise at 5"? Y thi Miss Kittyâ€"0h, yes, I koow th Papa always riScs at thrives so of my thriving. 5, and well that there’s no n MATTER OF CHOICE. Brownâ€"â€"-"My wife is inclined to ill-tempered most of the time, glad to say.” Greenâ€"“H hat! llâ€"teinpered'f' Brownâ€"“Yes; natured she sings. i when n “Yes " with g gleam in his suit with‘cyes, “l'Ye always lot)le at it she is Glad to say sh i; said the old mafhemafi \va t cry favor?" asked the young man in tllt',\\'tl)'. Marriage is addition; \\‘ilt'i “You nevi-r told me Miss Fairgirl was an athlete." “Well, is she?" “yes; she has thrown me over." at 23 cents a l.ov by Writing the Dr. \‘(iiiiams’ Medicine Co., Brock- \i'.lc‘, ()nf. readyâ€"made garments, “Well.” ll‘-l plied the critical young woman, as she glanced at his apparel, “it isn‘t a suit that I would dclect nin Self.” little ones when di sension come it's multiplied looms up to ( the horixoi; of their happiness division; and when the comes it 's subtraction.” f. final pa