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F When you go to a drug stare and ask for Scott's Emulsion you know who: you want; the man knows you ought to havo It. Don't be surprised. though, if you are offered something else. Wines, cordials, extracts, etc., of cod liver oil are plenti- ful but don't imagine you are getting cod liver oil when you take them. Every year for thirty years we’ve been increasing the sales of Scott's Emulsion. Why? Because it has always been better than any substitute for it. Peanut Filling: Shell the nuts and grind them rather fine in a coffee mill. Make a French salad dressing of 3 tablespoons olive oil, 1 tablespoon good vinegar. 1 teaspoon made mustard, % teaspoon sugar. 1 saltspoon salt and a dash of pepper. Mix the salt, pepper, mustard and sugar together, add half of the vinegar and blend well together. Now stir in the oil a little at a time, to- getha' with the remainder of the vineâ€" gar. Stir for a few moments longer and then add enough ground peanuts to make a thick past/e. Spread upon slices of bread and press together in the usual manner. Lemon juice may be used in- stead of vinegar and the seasoning may be varied as the taste requires. A leaf or two of crisp lettuce or cress helps the taste of the sandwiches. For a change. mix the ground peanuts with strained honey and use this {or a filling without the lettuce or press. Ge? SGG?T’$ Emuggcn Sandwiches with Nut Fillings.â€"Bremi {or sandwiches is best when 36 hours old or over. but should never be stale. White. brown or whole wheat bread may be used. Glbier Saladâ€"Select large green bell peppers and firm red tomatoes and white onions as neer the same size as possible; peel tomatoes and onioris and put all on the ice. Take the heart oi Romaine lettuce without separating lhe leaves. wash and thoroughly dry. andl when ready to serve, not a minute be- fore. out the tomaloes, onions, and pep- pers m rings and slip them on the let- tuce leaves. alternating red. while and green. and pour over all French dress- ing. To serve with game. Red Cabbage and Applesâ€"Ono good- sized head of cabbage. about five good good sour apples. and three or four slices of bacon with the rind on. Slice the cabbage as for slaw and chop the apples. wash the bacon and scrape the rind clean. Put all togeihor in a kel- ue. wnh enough water to cover it well. Add about a tnblespoonful of sugar. Cook mm scarcely any water remains. Let the boonn do the seasoning. Scotch Sconts.â€"â€"Slil. one and our-half pints of flour into a bowl and add one level leaspoonlul of bicarbonate of soda. Sift these togelher four limes. Make a groove in the middle of the flour and pour in two cups of thick sour butler- millr. Mix in the flour quickly and care- fully unlit & soft bread dough is formed. Roll out on a floured board and knead lightly and rapidly. Spread out lo an inch in Ullf'kIIE‘FS and cut inlo scones with a. round cake cullcr. Ruh the griddle wilh a little suct and cook the scones slowly for live minules on tha other side. They should be thoroughly dope and nicely browned. H. v i+++++++++++++++++++.+_+.t COOKING RECIPES. Brownie Cakes.-Mix one-half a pound of nutmeth one-half a pound 0! Hour. one rounding tablespooniul of sugar. and three teaspoonfuls of baking pow- der. Heat one egg ihumughly and add to the mixture after rubbing in three rounding Labiespooniuls of butter. Add enough milk to make into a rather moist dough. Roll out lighin half an inch thick. Cut. into round cakes. brush over with beaten egg and cook in n griddln. Corn Griddle Cukes.â€"â€"Separale three 9335 and beat the yolks. To the latter add two cups of milk. Slit togclher one pini. of flour and one roundng tea- spoonful of baking powder. 'I‘o lhiS add half a can of com, from which ihc juice has been slrained. the egg and milk mixture. and finally the flour. Beat. to- gether thoroughly and put in gradually one lublespoonlul of melled butter. Now sin in the well-beaten whites of the eggs. Bulge on u griddle and serve piping hot. f+HH++§+HfH+++H++ SANDWICHES FOR VEGETARIANS. Another good sandwich filling is made SCOTT d: BOWNE. Chemlsm Toronto. Ont. 600. and $1.00. All druoglsu About the House % Send for free sample Asparagus is supposed to be taken up with the fingers, but it“ it is overdone, so that. the points hang limp and loose. or if there is melted butter poured over ilpa fork may be used. Salad is servi‘d in a curved plate which is first round. the ordinary din- ner plate. It is eaten with a fork only. lce pudding may be eaten with either a spoon or a fork. 1i very slimy frozen a fork is better than a spoon. Even it not superstitious yourself, it would be extremely rude to your guests to arrange a dinner party of thirteen people. Verily the duchy ef Baden possesses :1 Solomon in the person of one of her magistrates. He is the burgomastler )f a village in a street whereof a cyclist ran over and killed a goose. The own- or of the bird dmanded lhrec marks damages. The cyclist though} two ample. The case came before the chief magistrate. who gave his judgment as paid three marks he will make no claim for the dead goose. The defendant.who is willing'to pay two marks. also makes no claim for the body of the goose. De< tendent. hand me two marks. and you, p‘amtifl. hand me the goose." When both had obeyed his commands he pro- duced one mark out of his pocket and handed all three to the plaintiff. The goose he kept for himselt, and doubt- less ate with the good digestion which camels from the knowledge of having pleased everybody. Never invite more people than your table will comfortably hold. The table should never be lighted from above. Such lighting makes everyone around appear at. their worst. Either low electric lights or prettily- shaped lamps are best. A, gent-lethal! offers his right arm to the lady he is taking in, and places her on_ his right when swing down to ta'tglf‘. The knife. spoon or fork sfiould not be allowed to make the smallest sound against the plate or agginspeapfi other: If youUwanL to tilt. 'ilour soup plate raise it at the nearest side to youi viated if she would take the trouble to have plenty of cooking utensils and other “tools” necesQat-y for the proper conduct of household work. More per- sonal needs for her are her apronsâ€"< large overalls. thick aprons, and those of thinner material for use at different times and on different occasions. When at work lnrthe kitchen it will pay the housewife to have a holder and clean towel fastened to her bell. The holder is most necessary Where the cooking is done over gas, as every utensil used Is apt to become heated all over. Needs of the Housewifeâ€"A great deal of the worry entailed by unnecessary labor by the housewife would be ob- Loose Picture Nailsâ€"As soon as a nail drlven in the wall gets loose, and the plaster begins to break around it. it can be made solid and firm by 'lhe [0L lowing process: Suturate a bit of wad- ding with thick glue. wrap us much of it around the nail as possible, and re- insert the lalter in the hole. pressing it. home as slrongly as possible. Remove the excess of glue. wiping it cleanly off with a rag dipped in water. then leave to dry. The nail will thus be firmly fastened in its place. Enameled pans should not he wasth with soda. which causes the enamel to discolor and crack. Sand also is too sharp; it scratches the glaze. The cloth should be dipped in some fine ash or crUShed eggshells to remove stains. ice. {and one of water. rub well off with brine. Clenn windows. mirrors. silver, and cutoglass will] a paste of whiting and ammonia. For marble make a paste of two parts soda. one 'of powdered pum- For chapped hands take equal quan- tities of sweet oil, lemon juice. and my. cerine. Shake all together before usinn and apply a few drops after washixihg‘ the hands once or twice. of bomx in a quart of boiling When this is cold. immerse the to be bleached. and then dry/it sun. Repeat. if necessary. When cleaning spinach in winter I have better results by using worm wa- ter. It freshens up the. leaves and re- moves the grit with less trouhle. Rubber bands are most usaful for keeping sleeves out of the way when do- ing housework. Pull your sleeves up as far as you want them to gel and put the hands round your arms over the sleeves. White woolen shawls. c’nps. etc., can he made to look like new by waxhing in buckwheat flour. Cover with the flour and let stand over night. [hen wash with the hands the same as you would in water, and the beauty of it is that there is no shrinking. When bleaching cannot. be done in {happen qir, dissolv‘e ope_ tablespoonful by mixing the milk and finely grated meat of a large cocoanut with enough powdered sugar to make a thick paste. Spread this on both halves of the sand- wich; on one half spread a teaspoon cf lurt jelly or jam over the cocoanut and press together. Chestnut Filling: Split {he husks of the chestnuts and put them in a sauce- pan with a spoonful of oil and a very Lier water. Put over the fire. cover closely and let them heat, tossing the closely and let them heal, tossing the nuts now and then. in 20 minutes the hulls may be easily removed.’ Put the nuts in a saucepan with enough water to cover them: let them simmer gently unlil soft; pound to a moriar and rub them throth a fine sieve. Mix [ho pounded nuts with French dressing same as above or one mode by mixing togoiher 3 tablespoons strained honey (or syrup), 2 tablespoons olive oil nml l of lemon juice ‘or strong vinegar. Mix the vinegar and oil ioge’ihor. lléws DINNER TABLE ETIOUE'I‘I‘E. A MODERN SOLOMON HINTS OF 1e case came before the chief ‘ who gave his judgment as The plaintifl declares that it marks he will make no claim Ld goose. The detendant,wl10 fiay two marks. also makes the body of the goose. De< 1 me two marks. and you, Ld me the goose.” When eyed his commands he pro- ark out of his pocket and hree to the plaintiff. The pt for himselt. and doubt- salt. iSift. mix ’with on marble. and wash HOME LIFE. wafer. article in the In every home where Baby's Own Tablets are used you will'flnd rosy, sturdy, good-natured babies because these Tablets cleanse the stomach and bowels. ald digestion, and thus bring perfect health. Ask any mother who has used the Tablets and she will tell you there is no other medicine so good. Mrs. James Hall. Beech Hill. N. 8., says: “My baby was troubled with in- digestion. was cross and peevish and rapidly losing flesh. I got Baby's Own Tablets and less than a box cured him and he has ever since enjoyed good health and is growing snlondidly.‘ health and is growing splc Mothers should remember that. U icine is absolutely safe and given to the weakest. Lenderes or to the sturdy well-grown boy with equally good effect. Solc medicine dealers or by mail at ‘ a box from The Dr. Williams' I‘ C6.. Brockvillo, Ont. me. name princes or 1mm are very particular in choosing their state ele- phants. and will give fabulous sums icr an animal that exactly meets the some- what fanciful standards they have erect- ed. For these they have made cloths 0‘ silk so heavily embroidered with gold that two men are hardly able to lift them. . Elephants are passionately fond of finery. and delight to see ihmn‘solves decked out with gorgmus trappings. The native princes of India are very would pass sleepless nights. I found nothing to help me until I began the use of Dr. Williams’ ~‘ink Pills, and those have fully restored me and i can truthfully say I never enjoyed better health than i am now doing." When Dr. Willimns‘ Pink Pills H‘- place bad blood with good blood they strike straight. at the root of all coini- mon ailments like anaemia, decline, indigestion, kidney and liver troubles, skin eruptions, erysipclas, neuralgia, SI. Vitus dance. paralysis, rheumatism, and the special ailments of growing girls and women. Be sure you got the genuine pills with the full name. “Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Poo- plé." printed on the wrapper around each box. Sold by medicine dralers or sent. by mail at. 50 cents n box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. Costly and Magnificent Trappifms Am Flared on Thmn. Can Oniy Obtain "0am: Through New. Rich Pure Blood Made by Dr. Williams' l'ink Pills. Bridget, the pretty young maid-ofâ€"all- work. confided to her mistress when taking service that‘she had laucly become engaged to be married. She dialed, hcwever, Ihut she and Tim would have to wait two years, and in the mean- time she wished to be earning money. When Tim made his first call one excuing the family remarked that. they had never known so quiet a man. The sound of Bridget's Voice rose new and then from the kitchen. but Tim's words were apparently few and far between. “Tim is not much of n talker. is he. Growing girlsâ€"girls in their teensâ€" nmst have rich, pure blood. l-leulthy “umanhood depends upon the vital change lromglrlhood to maturity. Ev- ery woman should most carefully watch her daughlcr's llcallli at this cri- licnl period. H a girl at this period has headaches. if slfe is pale, thin and Ian- guid, it shows that her slender blood S‘Jlmly is bch ovm'lflxcd. She will “That‘s m ith the m “What’s n )l ELEPHANTS DELIGHT IN DRESS This SAVORED OF THE TRUTH PALE, LISTLESS GIRLS. be ailing and may 3 ; decline or cunsun‘u) not. built up at onc< STU RDY BABIES. SAFE OCCUPATION 1ph 7 to (he mqre oilen 7H . answeri IIK st. Lenderest baby, l-grown boy or girl :ifcct. Sold by all by mail at 25 cents Williams’ Medicine ark the )londidly. this med can b< the i1) into )1] iiI 1n The Tea trade of the world has un< atrgone a remukable change in the past few years. Twenty years ago practically all the Tea of the world__wus supplied by China and Japan. About this time there appeared an insect in Ceylon which attacked the coffee tree and in a very short time the entire cot- ter plantation was destroyed. Some enterprising Scotch planters commenced the planting of tea and the first shipment made to the Londonmaiu ket brought the most extraordinary prices, they developing a quality in the cup far superior to anything ever known in ion previously. These Ceylon tens rapidly made a foothold in England until to-day the exports to that coun- try amount to onn hundred and twenty live million: pounds annually. The “SALADA” Tea (.70.. comm their introduction in Canada and United States packing Leas in air sealed lead packets. and both Mack and green teas have made green [nines [or it. Unive-rsaliy Acknawfiefigeé cat‘ takes il‘i Lead packets only. 40c. 50c and 60¢ per lb. At all Grocers “ Makers of tho Wofld’s Best Bleyohs." TORONTO JUNCTION, . - g; Cleveland Bicycles in both Cushion Frame and Rigid Frame Models are made and guaranteed by the Ganada cycle and Facior 00., mafia) something that is remembered long after the price is forgotten. What of your friend who rides the so-called cheap wheel, and whose investment amounts to two and one-half times as much as yours per year ? Not much ofa sum in arithmetic to figure out which is the better investment, is it ? And if you ride a Cleveland, you have a beautiful and easy running bicycle during all that time with no expense except for new tires. A REVELATION IN TEA in \V‘ [If It pays to pay for quality, for quality is AN Pl? ANALOGUI 11 rking teas in nir-Iiinl. (ets. and both their teas have made won- Amerimn tea drinkers supr‘rim‘ to nnylhing CEYLON GREEN TEA Get a Trial Packet to-day. W (he their ho: 1avor sp commenced Jm to be su srior to the finest japan grown. duck 0 an. Th in thni wh the “Yes,” answered Miss Cayenne. “He is one of those people who sympathize so much with everybody that they be come objects of sympathy themselves.” “’l‘iuunins is very much imposed on isn‘t he?" . Pressed Brick Machine We n1 (1min and stock" F!sz waan Machines, wagon bbxes, scrape! wheelbarrows. Write for catalogw WETI‘LAUl-‘En BROS. Go SONS. S’l‘fl.\’l‘l-‘OHD, ONT. am LIGHTNING- BEST AND SEMPLEST ON THE MARKET SYM PATH Y. GANADA