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_________________________________________________.____â€"â€" vs++++++++++++++++++++r' r. J 3 Hr the he liaise + ++++++++++++++++++++1 DOMESTIC RECIPES. How to Cook a Few Vegetables.â€" chet potatoes and Hubbard squash are best baked in a moderately hot oven. Split. the squash into halves or smaller pieces, and set upright in the. oven. liake an hour or mo'e, until tender. Scrape the tender por- ition into a heated bowl, discardingr the brown skin that forms on top. Mash and season with butter, salt, and pepper. This method keeps the Squash dry and nicaly and gives a rich flavor. If sweet potatoes are to be made 'into croquettes or to he saulicd 1n the spider, boil them (list. When ‘tcnâ€" der, rub off the skin, and to fry out into thick slices. I’leat two talue- spoonfuls of clarified droppings vcry hot in the spider and drop 1n the slices alter flouring, cook a gon brown, and season. For croguettcz To a pint of mashed sweet. pour-o which has been pressed through a masher or sieve, add a few dron (.l’ onion juice, one tablespoonnt of u e- ly chopped parsley, and one ta. H'- spoonful of butter. Beat well and When cool enough to handle mold in- fto shape. Dip in beaten egg Blfl bread crumbs and set aside to drv and harden the coating. Fry a goldâ€" en brown in deep smoking hot fat; drain on unglazed paper. The meats! of twelve pecans finely chopped may be added. Indian Pickle.â€"Twentyâ€"four ripe t:- matoes, twentyâ€"four apples, _ 131] small onions, two red peppers. B011 and rub through colander. Then add ithree pints of vinegar, 1 lb. brown sugar, salt and red pepper to taste, half a pound of mustard, and boxl till thick. Ripe Tomato Tickleâ€"Seven lbs. ripe tomatoes, two lbs. sugar, one pint vinegar, flavor with cloves, cinâ€" namon, and salt to suit taste. I’eel tomatoes, out fine, and boil with vinegar, and sugar till thick. Unferinented Grape Juiceâ€"Stem grapes and put them over the fire with water in the proportion of a pint of this to every three pounds of the grapes. Let them come slowâ€" ly to a boil, and then strain. Put the liquid back over the fire, boil up once, and then bottle and seal while hot. Gingerbreadâ€"Ono and one-half cup of molasses, one tcaspoonful of soda (scant). oneâ€"half cup of brown sugar, one-hall cup of butter, oneâ€"half cup of sweet milk, ouchhalf teaspoonful oi" allspice, one<half teaspoonful of gin- ger, three cups of flour. Baked Rice Plainâ€"Boil one cupiul of raw rice twenty minutes, or until soft, but not broken. Beat four egg light, and when you have stirred a ,tablespoonful of butter into the rice add/these and season with pepper and salt. Stir in gradually a scant quart of milk; beat all well for one minute, ,turn into a buttertd pudding di:..h and bake, covered, half an hour. The brown. It should be as light as a souffle, and must be. eaten at once. 'A pleasing accompaniment. to roast poultry of any kind. Molded 0atmeal.â€"Cook the oats on the preceding afternoon in a double boiler for several hours until clear and jellied, then pour into cups which have been dipped in cold wa- ter. Set on ice until morning, when they may he slipped from the cups and served with cream and powdered Sugar. Creamed Beefâ€"Pour boiling- Water over the beef, which has first been shredded (do not chop). Drain im- mediately, and add to a rich white sauce from which the salt has been omitted. Let the whole come to the! boiling point and serve. Escalloped Salmon.â€"Add one can of salmon picked fine and free from .bone and skin to one pint of white auce. Add one spoonful of Worcesâ€" h.“ .111!“â€" twywrsst-‘W-éeus-ha ' (“nuns fist 3% TVS Emusen When you go to a drug store jl'crry sauce, unsweetened, and ask for Scott's Emulsionl you know what you want; thei man knows you ought to havoi it. Don’t be surprised, though, if you are offered something} else. Wines, cordials, extracts,j etc., Of cod liver oil are plenti'i fill but don't imagine you are[ getting cod liver oil when you. take them. Every year for thirty ‘; years we've been increasingi the salea of Scott’s Emulsion.j Why? Because it has always? been better than any substitute: for it. Send for free sample SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists Toronto, Ont. , 00c. and 51.00. All druggists i oughly (lt no. tershire sauce, one spoonful of onionl juice, and one of lemon juice. Season highly with paprika, and let it cool until all of the inm‘edicnts are blend- , An ad. Butter a baking dish and alter- nate layers of the fish with layers of bread crumbs; salt and pepper we‘l. Dot \\'itll'lJUl.i('l' and bake in a mod- crately hot oven for twenty lnililltJS. , frown Bettyâ€"The very mention of brown Belt); brings with it all the flavor of oldâ€"fashioned days. The folâ€" lowing recipe is one of the best of its kind: Spread the bottom of an earthen pudding dish with a lavr ol' quartered apples dotted with bits of butter and seasoned with nutmeg. Then cover with layer of brle crumbs soaked in milk. Do not have too much milli. as the tartncs; o: the apples and the sweetness of the milk do not. combine well, but the cruin'.s {i should be thoroughly moistened to prevent their becoming top dry in baking. Bread freshly grated from a stale loaf is excellent for this pur- pose. Sprinkle the top with Illltlll‘if, a little sugar and large bits of bu:- tcr. Bake until the apples are done and the whole a rich brown. Serve with thick, sweetened cream, t-r, better yet, with a hard sauce, made with powdered sugar, butter and a little flavoring. It is good either hot or cold. U SEFUL WRINKLES . When ham or corned beef are boiled for slicing, they should always allowed to stand in the liquor until cold. This makes them juicy. In patching cracks in plastering, if plaster of Paris is mixed with \iHC- More and more We pri7e the gun instead of water it can be handl- ed better as it will‘not set so quick- ly as when water is used. hot vinegar will remove paint from window glass. Brushing makes the hair shine, and borax baths make it fiuliy. Do not use borax too often, or it will bleach and rot the hair. When grease is spilt on the kitchen table or floor, pour cold water on it at once to prevent it soaking into the wood. It will quickly harden, and can be lifted with a knife. To cure redness of the hands use the following recipe: Beat together '102. of clear honey, 107.. of almondâ€" oil, the juice of a lemon, and the yolk of a raw egg. Apply at nignt to the hands, and cover with old gloves slit up the palms. To clean glass globes, soak them in warm water with a little soda and ammonia. Rub them with a. soft flannel inside and out, place in ml water, and dry them with a Clem cloth, giving a final polish with a newspaper. A little pipeclay dissolved in the water employed in washing lincn Cleans the dirtiest clothes thoroughâ€" ly, with a great. saving of labor and soap. It will also improve the color of the linen, giving it, if used reguâ€" larly, the appearance of having been bleached. Useful Inscct Destroyerâ€"Put alum in hot water and boil until dissolved, then, while it is hot, apply with a brush or feather to the cracks where the pests are found. Ants, cock- roaches, etc., are killed by it, though there is no danger to animals of be- ing poisoned. How to Clean a Pianoâ€"Specks and dirt may be removed by going over the surface with a damp cloth, then rlib perfectly dry with a soft cloth, and go over the wood with a rag dipped in olive oil, after which polish it with a Chamois leather or some pieces of old kid gloves. UNIQU E CRANBERRY WAY S . There's not a more wholesome fruit to be lzad than this tart crimson berry. You may use it in sauce, in jelly, in pics, puddings and tarts and yet you can hardly use it so often as to tire of it. A New Kind of Pieâ€"Chop fine cups cranberries and 1 cup seed-2d raisins. Stir 2 tablespoons flour into one cup water; dissolve in this two cups sugar. Stir together, adding little by little the fruit and cook. I‘- ~ This makes filling for tire pies. If vanilla flavor is liked, two scant tablespoons may be stirred in aft-3r the mixture is cooked. Another Nice Pieâ€"Chop coarsely 1 pint cranberries. Wet one tablespoon cornstarch with a. little cold water, stir together J, cup molasses and one cup sugar, add the cornstarch, than 2-3 cup boiling water, pinch of s;tlt, the cranberries and cook until done. Use two crusts. {oly Poly Puddingâ€"Make a dough as for soda and cream tartar biscuit or use some good selfâ€"raising Roll it fi- inch thick. Spread unâ€" cooked cranberries or very thick cran over it. Roll tightly. lloil or steam about an hour and serve with any desired pudâ€" (ling saume Cranberry and Appleâ€"Stew 6 quar- tered cored sweet apfles until thor- Su-w 1 pt. cranberries until cooked. Then mix and add two cups sugar, letting the mixture come slowly to a boil, stirring constantly. DON'T \VASII SATURDAY. The popular old rhyme on washi day runs \‘iash on a Mondayâ€"all the week to dry, Wash on a awry; Wash on a ll'ednesdayâ€"fairly a day; Wash on a ’l‘Iiursdayâ€"but soon clear away; :n‘ b 'l‘uesdayâ€"not so much . Wash on a Fridayâ€"then you wash for nci‘d; But who wash on Saturday are lazy folk indeed. $k___._ is in the corrupts The proof of the 1m. eating, luzt ilL’" indigestion igood morals. flour. ' gilull l l to extract. Vast riuantilies of copâ€"- per disappear constantly in China, from one cause or another. ___.â€"+ ,â€" "\\'ir;v' have you never married, liiss Amity: lie thoughtlessly in- quired, “You never asked me be- jmm,” she said, coyly, as she gave 'l.i:!‘. llt‘l' hand. AUTUMN DAYS. When the crown of Summer's glory, Has at length begun to fade, d the steady hand of Autumn Is upon all nature laid, Then our feelings Seek expression In the song of grateful praise; For we prize the joy of living In these happy Autumn days. With observant eyes beholdingr (Ialhered l’.=.1y and ripcnel grain, Him we I.?I'.lli~'0 who has provide] All that clothes the lcrtiic plain. As we glide along the Wat rs. Or “'0 linger in the bays, We are taught life's «lo-per meaning In tlic>.e restful Autumn days. Flocks and herds and living creatures ln contentment. onward move: Flowers and fruits and rich provi- sions ' Speak of God's unevasing love: And in spite of all our fretting Homilies“ plainly crowns our ways, And we learn to be Contented In these buoyant Autumn days. And we ,fhink how much we doubted How While there came. no drw nor rain, And we feared that tim's of plenty Never more would come again. Of our doubts and fears i‘ei'outl'ig‘ Brighter scenes our eye surieys, And we praise our gracious Father For these bounteous Autumn davs. be And we watch the day‘s coml'vlctenrss lllentl with evening's pr‘flellll calm And we join while fades the twilight, In the glad thanksgiving psalm. goodâ€" ncss Which our Father's love displays: Strong And we render thanks unceasing For these precious Autumn (lays, Dalcsville, Que. '1‘. Watson. §.__._.. A W'OMAN’S HEALTH. Depends Upon the Riehness Regularity of Her Blood. and A Woman needs a blood medicine regularly just because she is a woâ€" man. From maturity to middle life the health and happiness of every woman depends upon her blood, its richness and its regularity. If her blood is poor and watery, she is weak and languid, pale and nervous. If her blood is irregular she suffers untold torture from licavdachcs, backarlics and sideaches, and other unspeakable distress which only wo- men know. Some women have grown to xxpect this suffering at regular intervals, and bear it in hopeless silence. But they would escape the greater part of it if they took a box or two of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills each time to help them over the critical period. Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills actually make new blood. They help a woman just when nature makes the greatest deâ€" mand upon her blood supply. They have done this for thousands of women throughout Canada â€"â€" why shouldn't they do that much for you? Mrs. James Candy, Edith avenue, Toronto, says: “I think Dar. Williams’ I‘ink Pills a medicine that should be taken regularly by every woman in the land. I suffered great- ly from those ailments that only a woman knows. I had backaches and headaches, and a weary bearing down pain. I was very irregular, and was often forced to go to bed for two or three days at a time. I tried many medicines, but got no- tl‘ing to help me until I began takâ€" ing Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and they have givrn me new health and relief from pain, and made me reguâ€" lar. I cannot say how thankful ’I am 'for what the medicine has done for me, and I would urge all women who SilllOI‘ as I did to try Dr. Wil- lianis' Pink I’ills.” Dr. \‘.'illiams’ Pink Pills are the greatest. cure in all the wide world for all the weakness and back-aches of anaemia, all the heaviness and distress of indigestion, all the sharp stabbing pains of neuralgia, rheu- matism, lumbago and sciatica, and all the other ills that come from poor, weak, watery blood. Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills make new blood with every (lose, and thus strikes right at the root of nearly every disease that. af'llicts humanity. But remember that the “just as good medicines” that. some druggists offer never cured anyone or anything. 'Inâ€" Asist upon the genuine pills with the full name llr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People on the wrapper around every box. If in doubt send to the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, 0nt., and the pills will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. a” WHY CHINA BUYS COPPER. More than 522,000 tons of copper have been exported to China from America this year. The unusual quantity has exdtcd attention uni inquiries of the trade have elicitgd two explanations. One is that a new Ct'illi fe is necessary in China, be- Cause the old l‘ sbcen gradually melted down for the numul’arturc oil the so cartridges. The other is that process of snwlting the metal is imperfect that the smelted copper contains small quantitits of gold, and this the astute (‘liincsc contrive ($533710 ead. amid. ,fimauldems above all Enemaâ€"lice: cause it is all tea. Sold only in Lead packets. highest Award 1 40c, 50c, and 60¢. per lb. By all grcccrs. St. Louis 1904‘ SW JEWS A STRONG FACIGR THEY EXERT A WORLDâ€"WIDE INFLUENBE. {Sir Samuel Montagu, and tie rest, land disregarding the numerous philâ€" antliI‘OI‘lSiS, of whom the late Sir llloscs Monteliore was a conspicuous example, the lists of celebrities pub- lished in “The Jewish Year-book“ u are full of unusual interest. ‘9 In the world of music we find the Race Figures in the World’s Populationâ€"In Rus- sian Cities. names of Offenbach, John Braham, Goldmark, Henry Russell, Dr. Cow- .en, Mendelssohn, Joseph Haas, Sir iJulius llencrlict, Rubinstein, Joachim and Sir Arthur Sullivan. The theatre has largcly attracted the â€"genius of the. Jew. Judith, Rachel, Sarah. Bernhardt, Ada Menken, Selina Dol- aro and David James are among jthe namcs included in the official . . ., . . , _ilists, with, among dramatists, Mr. “Ft-“mi”: “3,55 the, t“‘;‘J,°“,ET, Alfred slim-o, Mr. David Belasco, press. it ost 0 us muslin (o ens i Ludwi” Fulda and DEImOrL Jews among our acquaintances, and‘l =’_ r not a few among our boat friends, LT FERARY FIGURES- and there are many of our friends The list of famous Jewish writers whom we do not Suspect of haviiglis long and distinguished. It in- chish blood in their veins. And it cludcs Sir. Sidney Lee, the editor of is, therefore, not a little surprising the Dictionary of National Biography The power of the Jew in the mod- ern world can hardly be exaggerated. In the. world of finanCo, about which all the other worlds of human activity revolve, he is supreme; surf, in a SvllSO, statesmen and kings, sol- diers and diplomatists, are dependâ€" cm. on his will. In London he 13 to learn from the new edition o’l Mr. Israel Gollancz, the scholar; Mr. "The Jewish Year Book” that. in Zangwill; Mr. Lucien Wolf, well Greater London, out of a population known as a political writer under of six and a half millions, there are the name of "Diplomaticus"; Geosge ‘ only 138,860 Jews in all, or a irac? Brandes, the Danish critic: Lombroso tion over 2 per cent. the Italian; Catulle Mendcs, the The statistics of the Jews in vari- French novelist and critic; Jean de ous parts of the world are exceed-‘ Bloch, the Russian writer on war; ingly interesting. The following are. Vambery, Max Nordau, the late M. the figures of the British Empire: i Plowitz, and many others. Sir F. C.- llritish Isles ........................ 227,166 Palgrave, the historian, was a Jew, Canada and British Columbia 30,001) ‘ as was Baron Router, and as is Mr. Australasia ............... . ...... 17,403; Joseph Pulitzer, the proprietor ol- lndia ................................. 18,228 the New York World. South Africa ........... , ......... 48,821. I The Jew has been prominent in tha Jamaica ......................... 2,-1-L0 recent annals of the English law, Sir Trinidad and Barbados ..... '30 George Jessel, Master of the Rolls. Gibraltar .................... 2,000 was a Jew; while another Master of; Cyprus and Malta . 165‘ the Rolls, Sir A. L. Smith, and a Aden ................................. 3,039 Lord Chancellor, Lord Herschell, haé Bongâ€"Kong and Straits Settle- one Jewish parent. merits .............................. 680 , â€"â€"â€"+â€"â€"-â€"- ( Total . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 349,371 PRUDENT MOTHERS. THE JEWS IN EUROPE. The high figures in South Afr'ca are perhaps to be expected. In Eur- ODO, Russia accounts for more than half the total of Jews, and Russia, Germany, and Austriaâ€"Hunâ€" gary for nearly 90 per cent. The; proportion of Jews to the popu‘a-‘ tion is, in Poland, 16.25 per cent.; in Russia (outside Poland), 4.03 per cent.; in Germany, 1.04 per comb; in the United Kingdom, .50 per cent. It is exceedingly curious that, de. spite the fact that the Spanish Jews are one of the diVisions of the race, Spain’s proportion is only .01 per cent., and Portugal’s .02 per cent. In Palestine the rate is .12 per cent., in the United States, 1.97 per cent., The prudent mother will never give- her child a sleeping draught, sooth- ing medicine or opiate of any kind- except by order of a competent doc- tor who has seen the child. All soothing medicines and sleeping draughts contain deadly, poison, an overdose will kill a child, and they never do good as they only stupcfy and do not cure. Sleeplessness in. little ones usually comes from teeth- troubles or dcrangements of the Istomach or bowels, that can lo; speedily cured by Baby’s Own Tabâ€" lets. And the mother should remeuh her that this is the only medicine for children that gives a solemn guaran- tee that there is not a particle of opiate or harmful drug in its com. nearly four times greater than in ‘. . Great Britain; while in New Zealand pgsnloll-I MFS‘ A: §Cott, Bradwarâ€" it fans to ~2 per cent dine, llall., says. I have used ' Baby’s Own Tablets for diarrhoea, The total Jewish population of the . r . - ~ I . teething troubles and constipation, WONEflmlipcjlffilszf and find them just the thing to make Asia .......... 34.3 410 little ones well and keep them well.’.'1 Africa ...... u H 382:423 Sold by all druggis'ts or by mail. at America .................. 1,574,062 25 Gem-q ,hy “mung the Dr- “M” Australia . ~ _ ' ' ' . I _ I . ‘ ‘ 17,403 liains’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont, ____ __ ____+_ _____ 1 t) 0 Grand total ...... .11,10..,o89 IF I MAY HELP. MUNICIPAL STATISTIC S. l . I I ' ‘ l . - "- Coming from the countries to thei I may 191p qom" bmm'ned heart His heavy load to bear; cities, the following figures may I be If any Mule song of mine quoted' “Neda” May cheer 8. soul somewhere; Jewish «12-31%:511 If may lead some grieving one pawl-m" pmuvm-n ’Io know that loss 15 gain, Bcnmchey .......... 47,000 87,3,2l0r bring some shadowed soul to Jerusalem ...... .41,000 68:23 light. ‘ . _ _ Salolillia ......... 69,000 57.11 I shall not live in vain. (irodno ...... . 24,011 52 415 Cmcow ,,,,,,,,, 45,000 49 QSVIf I may help bewildered ones Lodz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150,000 47.59: To find life's grandest clue; Creator New York...672.770 19.56 If I may steady faltering feet, Johannesburg ............ 15,000 14.70 Or help some heart be true; Amsterdam (30.000 10 00 If I may bring a tender touch Vienna ............. .--150.000 08â€"95. To some lone couch of pain, Philadelphia 75’0"" 05-80 01' whisper words of hope and Constantinople ...... .. 60.000 05 33! strength 110m“ - ------ 86,152 9L5"; I shall not live. in vain. .Chicago .................... 60,000 0.1%). Hamburg ------ 13,308 (’3‘!)in I may give disheartened ones Paris .................. .. 60,000 The impotus they need, lome . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Zx‘lfl 0 ' ‘01- rescue the oppressed from hands St. l’ctersburg . 1.),2. 00.83: of cm,“ , d I d, l-‘l _, 300 oomi . k y.“ €10“ v NM'HL ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ r, , - .. II! I may bring concord and love Manchester ...... . 18,000 0.).1.) “,h A" 13f ‘ , ' Leeds . . 20,000 01.65. “L S {‘0 and hfiltml reign, I r. ,0 *01‘ be a friend to friendless ones London (Cieatei) .. .. (“-10 1 4mm ., . v . ' Dublin ......... 01.11 b; 11C“ 11W: In Him. ' ~ w . 01.01: . (L500 00‘86‘11' I may battle some great wrong, .Iiii-niinchani ............ 4,000 00.77 some “'Cl‘l‘lly Current Sic-m. Toront?) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (5,000 02,05‘0r give a hand of fellowship Ilcre the Polish cities are. naturalâ€"i ‘thrc other hearts condemn: ly the highest, and how far the iiiâ€"III I grow strong to do and bear, ,dustrial and political troubles of thel Amid lllc's stress and strain. ‘Russiau empire are the work of the|And keep a pure licart everywhere, persecuted Jew may be gatllel‘udl 1 shall not live in vain, lfrom the population of such plans ,as (:rodno and Lodz. It is interestâ€"iIf I may give forth sympathy, ‘ing that the rate is ten times higher: And keep a heart. of youth in New York than it is in London. Or hllp NIXSVll‘ and 11.110“. men GREAT INFLUENCE. i To sl‘i‘mlrl‘ heishfs of truth: But mere figures do not conveying.“m_i)l_ film” m‘VADart may hf,’ ‘ , c A _ “v ‘ ‘_ _ H o ( (filn!) the. world of stain an) idea (W. the. in! mum; of the va.s,.” I mm d) I] tl‘, (r I I v since the 7’ " c of the wukl ‘1 1m, "TV ‘lns fall. they l'::.'- ..l A are doing in thel S ““1 I‘Ot 1”" 1” "am- world is out u! all proportion 10‘; â€"-â€"â€"â€"¢â€"â€" their numbers. Putting aside thej 'l‘he poet's wife doesn’t care .gmat financiers like the Rotliscliil<is,. have him See new lines in her face, for. Mâ€"‘s â€"