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than the House +++++++++ g _ i t i SANDWICHES. Them are many methods of making sandstones. There is one safe way, and hot is simple as well as effective. Take a sharp knife and cut away the end oust of the loaf. then spread on the butter before slicing thinly from the loaf; on the buttered slices place the filling. end on this a thin slice of bread. Cut mow the crusts and with a quick stroke of a sharp knife divide the whole into he or three slices, according to the size of the original slice. A sund- wfeh an inch wide by two or three inches hug.'always appears anpctizing. Al- mis roam the butter used in prepar- ing sandwiches. and to keep them fresh. if Minted an hour or two before serv- ing: wring out a napkin in fresh water and cover the tray and keep in a cooij 91300. White, graham, or brown bread ma! be used. Brown Bread Sandwiches. â€" Steam the brown bread before spreading with butter and cutting in the usual way. For fading use grated cheese and finely Chop“ kernels of nuts. well salted. Ch Sandwichesâ€"With chopping knife mince the white meat of cold thicken. season with salt and pepper, and natsten with any suitable salad dresshg, or with chicken stock. Anchovy Sandwiches â€" By rubbing With a spoon. make a paste of the yolks “Cyco” Bearing Carpet Sweeper ls the modern, sanitary labor saving appliance for every day / use in sweeping carpets or ' rugs. The corn broom sim- ply scatters the fine dust never cleaning a carpet whereas the rapidly r..~ of a Bissefl lifts the grit out of the car- it in the pans. the dust. if the true value and grit. or rug, volving brush fine dust and pet. depositing and confining all ,I’ awoman could realize of the Bissau sweeper. she would not let a day pass until she had purâ€" chased one. it re~ . duces the labor of ".3 sweeping 95%, conâ€" 5' fines all the dust. does the work in mquarter of the time a corn broom requires. protects your curtains and fine furniture from dust. in fact. makes sweeping a pleasure instead of A drudgery. For sale by all first-class dealers. Prices, $2.50, $3.00, $3.25. $3.59. $3.75, M00, $.00. Buy 3 "Gym" Bearing Btssell new. ec=d us the 311th lli’ and receive a “If. useful present free. Stencil 093.959 Sweeper 60. Grace! Rapids. Mich" Dept. 77. ' and Toronto. 011. Largest Sweeper Makers in the World. When only the straight edged variety of lettuce can be procured. shred itwifh an extremely sharp knife. or scissors . . for about two inches deep around the gnméfigoveggih 15¢???" ‘33:] edge. it will make a pretty fringed y a no“ n “I 50‘ fallout. is easier to eat. and will not but/tor. Spread between thin slices of buttered bread. Egg.Sn»ndwiches.â€"Mince the whites of hard-boiled eggs in the chopping bowl and afterwards mince the yolks in the sane way. Mix the whites and yolks, and rub through a sieve. Soften to the right consistency for spreading upon thin m of buttered bread by using salad mayonnaise or cream dressing. Labour Sandwiches. â€" Thoroughly chop he meat of fresh lobster and sea- son with salt, mustard. tabasco, and lemon tube. Spread on a fresh lettuce leaf and place between buttered sliws of head. Mesh-com Sandwichesâ€"Mince boiled mum and cold beef (or tongue) together, and spread between thin slices of Med bread. Slightly coat the filling with French mustard. Guiana Sandwiches. â€" Caviare. the salted roe of the sturgeon, can be bought at any firsbclass grocer. Spread the We on thin slices of buttered we bread. On some occasions finely chop}!!! onion is placed on the caviare. 1% Sandwiches. â€" Mince a bowl of em quality figs; add a small quantity of voter. cook in double boiler until a pasta 1: harmed. then add a. few drops a! ham Juice. Cool the mixture and spread on thin slices of buttered bread; sprinkb with finely-chopped English walnuts and cover with pieces of but- tered hood. ‘ C S C a was FOR THE COOK. r Elliott‘s: pie made with biscuits instead oi the usual crust ls improved by break- mg open the biscuits and b them. “tone is no better way of season- ing my gravyâ€"as for instance me have been burned sliould'not bescraped, cream on teaseâ€"than by butler- but place them on the Side of the stove ing the to the Last thing, as it, lets filled with cold water in which some the m run into it in little streaks wither: mtkely blending. with good results to both looks and flavor. In the biscufi chicken pie, split the top crusts off thin, butter. and arrange them over the top of the chicken, which is laid b 0 soda and a few shavings of soap have clean with the use of the whisk, with- enamelware. bruise the leaves if it is sci in a colon- der on the ice directly after cutting. Pretty luncheon oranges are made by utting a piece off the top of each orange and taking out all the pulp. (fut the edge of the orange. pee] in points. and mix the pulp with shredded cocoa- nut and sugar. Add a ionspoonful of or creme de menthe to each herry glass. pile a little coconnut on the top, and serve with a sprig of dark green ieaves on the plate. Just a delicate cheese flavor may be imported to spaghetti by preparing it with a cream sauce and serving it in a heese shell. Add a roux of flour and butter in proportion of two tablespoon- fuls of each to a‘pint of milk. and sim- mer the spasmettiâ€"filready cooked tcnâ€" derâ€"in After it is turned into the cheese shell let it simmer a few minutes in the even. it for ten or fifteen minutes. To give a lovely old-fashioned flavor to a loaf cake, wash and dry rose gar. nium leaves and lay them on a plate. Turn the cake out on it, leaving it them until quite cold. The steam absorbs the flavor of the leaves, giving it a more delicate taste than my rose flavoring possibly could do. USEFUL HINTS. Do you know that maple syrup 'u ill not crystallize or turn to sugar if can- ned cold? That adding a few sliced aw potatoes when frying out beef suet. letting them cook until done.. will take away the unpleasant odor? tatoes are also good in sweeten lard and uttering butter for cooking. etc. That po- Bumed Sauwpansâ€"Saucepans that con dissolved. They will then cmuc iii any scraping. which is ruination to Banishing Paint 0dots.â€"-i’aint smell, sand-wish fashion on the bottom crusts. Avoid putting extra flour in extra sell wow dough by rolling on a cloth. Spread a piece of clean white muslin or chmloth on the breadboard, flour it. well. and drop the dough on it with a spoon. putting enough in each for just one cow. Pat them into shape with the man. flour your roller, trimming off the ragged edges with the cake cutter. FOR BOTH One diocese of thinness in children is mobile; in adults, cons ' 11. Both have poor ‘blood; bot-h need more fat. These dioceses thrive on lean- ness. Fat is the best means of overcomhig them; cod liver oil makes the best and healthiest; fat and SCGTT’S EMULSIQN is the easiest and most efi'cx‘tive form of cod liver oil. Here‘s a. natural order of things that shows Why Scott’s Emulsion is of so much value in all ‘uses of scrofula and consumption. More fat, more weight, more nomislr merit, that’s why. Send for 13-99 sample. SCOTT 8: BOWNE, Chemists Toronto, Ont. lmwdsmo it u t; is All druggku so injurious to health. is easily removed from a room by standing in it a pail of cold water containing a large handful of hay or a cut up onion or two. The water alone would answer the purpose, but not so quickly as with the addition of the hay or onions. Leave the pail in the room for several hours and then, if the pointy smell still lingers. throw away its contents. fill it as before and leave it to finish its work. Don’t throw away old silk handker- chiefs and cast off black stockings. for their day of usefulness is not over. The former are better than any brush. no matter how fine the bristles may be, for dusting silk waists. silk skirts. and the ‘shirred silk hats now so much worn. {lid silk hundkerchicfs make excellent dust cloths for highly polished furni- ture. Cut off the feet. split open the legs of worn out black stockings. and convert them into a mop for dusting polished floors. A mop of this kind neither scratches nor sheds lint. Can you make coffee? Allow one ton- spoonful for each cupful of water. When the water is boiling steadily add one cube of sugar for each cupful of water, then when the sugar is dissolved and the waiter boiling steadily again add the coffee. lt-t boil for two minutes, add a few drops: of void wafer. and set. aside until wally for use. An exceedingly tie liglifi'ul nud unique flavor is fiCtllllf't'tl by adding two drops of rose-wafer to each cupful of notice when serving. (dinning l.lll0lt‘lflll.â€".\ tun-respondent the request that directions for ramming linoleum be repeated in this r":~lillll'l. .~\n authority on the subject “It stands to reason that soap is going to human the varnish and finish. 0n :1 form \\'ll~‘l'L‘ there is plenty of milk. ‘1 cloth wrungv out of skim milk is the lwsl Instill)“ (ll taking up the dust and 'liriglilcning the linoleum. \\'liei'e milk is scarce. use lulu-\vurm water to which has lwcn added half a cupful of lu'ro- ~cne oil or some good furniture, polish. \\'riug_: the cloth rather dry from this and go over the limit-um after sweep- ing. An ordinary broom should not be ltM‘d upon linoleum any more than upon .‘l hardwood floor. bucuuso if is too lifti'sll. and in time produccs unsightly i: 1km \“l'ffi: l j l l l scratches. Have a soft. long-handled brush, which takes the dust from a polished surface much better than a broom, and docs not scratch or mar the surface; then finish \‘.’lll‘l a. clean cloth wrung out of the oil and water. Most housekeepers and nearly all ser- vants srruh oilcluth and linoleum as though they Vt'r‘f‘u‘ a bare floor. They are (lusty rather than dirty, since. every- thing remains on the top." ..+._...._. AltF. RIVERS 0!“ GOLD. Terra del Furgo. Patagonia. May be the Next Klondike. A quest for gulil in the wild and little known region of Terra dcl Fuego, in Patagonia. is the object of an expedi- tion which will shortly start from (treat. Britain. Prospectors discovmvd alluvial gold as far back as 18%, and the purpose of the present cxrmtlition is to drm'lge for gold. the sands of certain rivers being said to be full of particles of lll“ precious metal washed down from the higher country. A querr-lmking sternrwhct-l boat has been constructed in ’i‘horuycroft‘s yard at Chiswick for the use of the expedi- tion. it takes the form of a shallow steam barge of metal. capable of carry- ing five tons of the “golden sand." and will act as tender to the dredger. carry- ing the sand to the headquarters of the prospectors to have the gold extracted. +-â€"â€"~- cmrruxc. SCIATICA. A Sure and Certain Way to Cure This Terrible Torture. There is just one sure, Scientific cure for sciatica, rheumatism. lumhago. neu- ralgia. headaches â€"-- you must (frivctlic pain from your blood and nerves with Dr. Williams' l’ink l’ills. Liniments never cure nerve and blood discus-cs. llr. \Villiams' Pink Pills strike right straight at the cause. because they ac- tually make new blood. Through the blood they conquer the painful poison, scothc the nerves. loosen the muscles and banish every ache and pain. Mr. 'l'hos. J. litsell. Welkerton, Ont.. says: “When i began using Dr. Williams' Pink l‘ills I had been off work for three months. The cords of my right leg were all drawn up and i could only limp along with the aid of a stick. The pain i suffered was terrible. Only those who have been afflicted with stri- iuicn can understand the misery l was in both day and night. i took six boxes of Dr. Wilflams' Pink Pills be- fore they helped me. but after that every day saw an improvement. and by the time i had used fifteen boxes. ev- ery vestige of the pain had disappeared. I have no hesitation in pronouncing fir. Williams' Pink Pills the best medicine in the world for scia‘ica." Every dose of Dr. Williams” Pink Pills makes rich, pure. healthvgiving blood. That is why they cure headaches and lusrla'mhes. indigestion, kidney and liver troubles. anemia. heart palpita- liou, and the ills that afflict women only. tut be sure you get the genuine fills with the full name. “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People." on the wrapper around each box. imitations are worthlessâ€"often dangerous. All medicine dealers sell these pills or you can get them hv mail at 50 ends a box or six boxes for will) by wrilim.7 The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. .â€"_.__+.....__ ltlltDS DELIGHT IN WASHING. Essential Source of Comfort and Health. It Is An The perfect cleanliness of some ani- mals is a very notable circumstance uhen we consider that nearly their v.hole lives are passed in burrowingin tin earth and removing nuisances; yet such is the polish of their coating and limbs that we seldom find any soil ad‘ lit-ring to them. All the beetle race. the chief occupa- tion of which is crawling in the soil about dirty places. are. notwithstanding rt-nmrkablo for the glossiuess of their Covering and freedom from defilemeots of any kind. Zirtfs arc uueeasingly attentive to lie wetness and lustration of their plum- age. All reptiles and the slug race, though covered with slimy matter. are perfent. ly free from soil. The fur and hair of beasts in a state of liberty and health is never filthy or sniffed with dirt. Some. birds roll themselves in dust. and occasionally particular beasts cover themselves with mire: but this i: not from any liking or inclination to,‘ such things. but to free themselves from lnlmoyiinces, or to prevent the bites of ll'l‘d‘Clfi. Birds and beasts evidently derive pica. sure in washing and dressing tliemth-gs Iand this feeling of enjoyment. own if ‘tlit sole motive. bin-mum to them :m cg- scufiul source of Comfort and h ‘31:} 4... .\N .\ll) 'l‘t) .‘\l<l'l'lll$ll$. Baby's Own ’i'rii-li-H is the very lost medicine in the, uni-Ill for curing the minor “lllllt‘llln of" bullies and young children. it l> the b-ax‘l because it is ob- solulely llfll‘lfllt‘wfi. it is the best beâ€" cause it mvur fuils to effect a cure. .few dosws relieves ontl cur-N t‘t'uislipu- lion. iut‘ligvshuu. Colic. diarrhoea and simple fevers. lt-‘W’Fnks up cultlswlbur. preventing crunp» t-xpcls vrlu‘ius null brings teething \villmut tours. Not with particle of opiate or iii-isvvnous Mmtliiuzg No Adulteration THE TEA THAT OUT GEYLON GREEN TEA. CLASSES ALL jAPANSt REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. LEAD PACKETS ONLY. él‘ A ROYAL FUNCTION “ "AT [T COSTS A GENTLEMAN TO APPEAR IN COURT DRESS. _._. The Varieties of Uniform Rival Other in Beauty and Richness of Design Each Although in the ordinary course of life there are few, if any, countries where so little display of uniforms cr ceremonial dress is seen as in England; yet on the occasion of a ltoyal function‘ or a State ceremonial there is a rich magnificence surpassed nowhere. says London Tit-Bits. The scene at a Royal Court, a levee. or a diplomatic recep- tion is so gorgeous as to be bewildering to the eye of anyone unaccustomed to the surroundings, and the costliness of the various uniforms is only equalled by their variety and beauty. And this without altumpting any note’ of the ox- quisitc dress and jewels worn by the great ladies present, either officially cr by right of the highest social position. First. of course. comes His Majesty the King, though entitled to and pm“ and dresses as to number considerably over 100. almost invariably appears in the uniform of a Field Marshal of the British Army. handsome and tasteful in itself. but by no means either so elab- orate or costly as those worn by many of the great officers of State. Among these. that of the Earl Marshal of Eng- land. an hereditary office which has been held for generations by the Dukes of Norfolk. is, perhaps. the most mag- nificent. and certainly the most expen- sive. it is absolutely unique in its gorgeousness, between 1.700 yards and 1.800 yards of gold embroidery of the must exquisite design used in the de- coration of the coat, collar, and sleeves, and ‘ COSTlNG ABOUT 81.150. The flowing ermine robes. silk vests and fulbbottomed wigs of the full dress 0! the Lord Chancellors of England and lreland, stately and dignified. are lit- tle less expensive, coming to something like $1,000 each. The complete costume of many of the first-class Court officiv 315 runs up to nearly as much, the jacket alone costing from $400 to $550. It is of the finest royal blue cloth. most artistically and lavishly embroideredin gold face with gift buttons. The waist- coat is richly designed to match. and the kneeâ€"breeches of white kerseymerr silk with buttons and buckles of gift. \vhife silk stockings. Court sword. cocked . hat, and white kid gloves complete a dress as rich as it is dignified. There are five ranks or classes of Court officials and others who are en- titled to attend Royal functions, ranging from those of the first rank, including Ministers of State. members of the Corps Diplomathue â€" Ambassadors and their refinues â€" and the great officers of the Royal Household. down to the Lord- f.iouteni\nts of counties. who belong to the fifth class. The Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland and the Viceroy of indie. as distinct representatives of Royalty. be long to the first class. and have special ceremonial dress (inch of his office. It is almost. impossible for the eye of the. uninitiated observer to distinguish the difference between either “full” and levee dress or the higher ranks of offi- cialdom. Minute shades of width in the embroidery. the width of‘the lace. and THE NUMBER OF BUTTONS make the distinction. The point most easily marked is the varying width of {the edging embroidery. ranging from five inches in the first class to three eiotitlis in the fifth. The difference in cost, however. is considerable. levee uniform costing from $600 to $650. The Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard. the Captain of the Gentlemen at. Arms. and the Master of the Horse each wear special and costly uniforms, while the ,Squircs and Pages of Honor wear pre- srribed drossvis. all handsome and dis- tinguishing them to the eye of the con- noisseur. a One reumrkably pict" ‘stjue uniform has during the present reign disappear- ed for ever from the Court. There is now no Muster of the Royal Buekhounds who in his green and gold hunting dress with gold “couples” was formerly one of the notable figures at all great func- tions. The lord-flcuiunnnts of counties, al- ways cilln'r pcers of high rank or muan gm‘iflcmr‘n of the most :uir-icnt lineage. are included in the fifth class, and Wear military uniform lmrdlv to in di<lingui<hml from ‘ millet-rs iu the Army by the civilian Nye. The tliffvrt-uce. liou'cver. lies in Till-I tit’T 0i? Till“. 'l‘t'NlC. which is swallmvâ€"luilm'l. white silver lfif‘t‘ and buttons lukc lhe pine.) or the w"! van-u lav lllt‘ Album and the map-41‘ v-t ‘ i. m plum-s. The uniform cmts. sessing so great a variety of uniforms= lllill of pour-ruff 40¢. 501:. and do PER AT ALL GROCB W “Court of Lieutenancy of the City London," who are appointed by Lord Mayor, wear a simil ‘hut with less lace and emb costing considerably less. l i all the; ar uniform,,‘ roidery, andt The uniforms of the various ambassa-’ dors and their suites lend most pictur- esque variety to all great Court func-| tions, rivalling each other in richness and beauty of design. the one notable" exception being the American Minister, who wears invariably plain evening dress. Every gentleman either present. ed or “commanded” to Court must wear the prescribed Court dress unless en- titled h wear some recognized official uniform. This is usually of plain vel-. l Ivet embroidered in steel. with lace ruf‘ l fies. black Court sword. and plain' cocked hat. and may cost anything from t$100 to $150. ‘ __â€"_+.___. MILK‘S MANY USES. Best of Foods, Cosmetics and Coimpfexu, ion Beautiiiers. The value of milk as an aid to beautyi .is not as well known as it deserves to.’ be Hot milk slowly sipped is one of the best restoratives known. and will soothe jaded nerves and restore color to the tired face in a most marvellous way. Then a glass of hot milk taken the Ilast thing at night will often induce: "beauty sleep" to visit a woman who usually dreads to retire early because of the sleepless hours she often has to endure. For the woman who wishes to become plump. nothing is better than a glass of hot milk with a teaspoonful of cream. or a little shredded suet added. This must be taken as extra daily nourish-. ment. ‘ Lastly. the safest and one of that lmosf. efficient of cosmetics is hot milk.) gBy nourishing the tissues of the face it« {induces plumpness and eradicates wrin-v 'kles. Moreover. it is a splendid tonic; lt) the skin. it should be applied after: 'thc face has been steamed. Whenl steaming do not use too hot water. as that heat is not good for the skin. Dry; the face gently and then lay on n cloth dipped: in the warm milk. Buttermilk: is even of greater value as a cosmetic.. as it clears and whitens the skin very; quickly. it is a good plan to use a lit-[ tle milk with which to brighten the. complexion during the day, I V as this with1 cleanse it quite as well as soap andl water would. and will do the skin good,‘ whereas soap and water constantly used shrivels and hardens it. ' ._..‘_.W_. WOMEN WHO SUPPER SHOULD READ THIS \‘VAS CURED 0F FEMALE‘ TROUBLES BY DODD'S Km NEY PILLS. SEE They Made a New Woman of Her and‘ She “eases the Day She First Heard of Them. Newmnrket. Ont.. May 7.â€"(Speciall.â€"-g The case reported below is another of' the many thousands of instances otl Dodd's Kidney Pills coming to the rescue. of weak. suffering women. Mrs. Mn Donor, of this place. says :â€" “For more than three years i suffered: from weakness and female trouble brought on through my kidneys failing to not properly. I was bothered with is: pain in the small of my back. head-x aches. dizzy spells, heart flutterings,_ depression, loss of sleep, poor appetite. land a terrible dragging sensation as iii 'a weight was fastened round my loins-‘ i tried doctors and took all kinds or? medicines. but nothing seemed to do f me any good. Then a neighbor told me 1of Dodd's Kidney Pills and advised me" to try them. I did so and after taking six boxes I am entirely cured.” M..â€" NO CASE TO PLAY \V’ITH. During a trip through Scotland at mrrcspondent heard an annccdofc of n. ling. lusty gnmekccpcr who was pros- trulcd with a serious attack of pleurisv. The doctor gave earnest instructions to apply let‘chrs to the side of the suf- f forer. The next. day when he called. he re- murkt-d. “i see. firs. Morton. that your husband looks brighter. l'm thinking lttie leeches did guid work." . “Lt‘wchtw. dltl yo soy? llo yt‘ fliiul; llliac worms could li~'lp um man Tom 17 Na, uh. i put u turret in his sidw." The good flltl summer time is com. ling by tlt‘gf'«:c.\‘. A woman with :i lllllllllt‘l‘ lulll' foot tun‘t lw induced to wear a muffler five {vi-v ::. llcputy<l.iouft-n:mt< :‘f stuff is in this medicine. Mrs. Hugh it. Danton, Scott'hhuvu. N.l2.. sum: "1 always found limit :1 \‘lller't' v -. medicine.” You run pvt Ii.» i'. from any medicine ll=" "r r ml to r .' 2.“) cunts a box from in“ It: ‘.‘.£?.' r Medicine ($0., xi-ot»!.viii~. but. i '3‘itlfflv*tl li)’ llzi“ lu'll‘tl-ld-“llliirh l ~ J. (myâ€"and members of thel $11.“: merely l.u‘t“.'illst', there is supposed to lie luck in odd numbers.