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4 JW‘ \ _______________________.____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"+â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"== ,++++++++ ++H+ tffi +H++ that the lions + Iar+++~+++++++HM ++++++M JUST MACARONI. Macaroni a La Creme. â€" One pint of cream or rich lnilk, four tablespoons of flcur, the rind and juice of one lemon. When the cream comes to a boil stir in the flour smoothly; let it. boil for ten minutes. Then pour in some macaroni that has been boiled in water and (trained. Pepper and salt. Bake it for one-half an hour or serve it stewed. Macaroni and Cheese. â€"~- Take as much macaroni as will fill an ordinary baking dish, boil it in water for two hours, drain it off and add one pint of cream or milk. one talilcspoonful of but- ter. and one of grated cheese. Mix It well and put in a baking dish; covur with grated cheese and cracker dust; keep in the oven until browned on the top. It. will take one-half an hour. Macaroni Pudding. â€"- Take an ounce and a half of the best macaroni and simmer it in a pint of milk with a little cinnamon till tender; put it into a dish Willi milk, three eggs (but only one ~White), some sugar, and a little nutmeg. Macaroni Soup. â€" Take one quart of bulk or of clear gravy soup and boil ln 'lt one pound of fresh macaroni until i'- IS tender; take out half the macaroni and put it in a little milk or water to keep it moist, and let the remainder hell to pieces in the the gravy, and then add what was taken out; let it come to a boil and take it off. Boil the macar- oni in water for one hour before put- ting it in the gravy. I Macaroni witll Salt Codfish.lâ€" Break lwo ounces of macaroni in two inch lengthsi'throw them into boiling water tl‘nd‘ bod rapidly for thirty minutes; Lram, blanch for fifteen minutes in cold water, then cut in pieces half an inch long. Wash half a pound of boneless raft cod. cut it in dice, cover with cold water. Bring just to boiling point, but do not allow it to boil: drain, cover again WIIII boiling water. and let it stand for live minutes, then drain. Rub together one )roundmg tablespoonful of butter With one of flour; add half a pint of strained tomato, a tablespoonful ~ at- ed onion half a teaspoonful of €82” and a saltspoonful of white or black \pcpper. Stir until boiling. Add the macaroni and fish, stand over hot water k , . . nigh-five minutes and serve in a heated ITALIAN STEW. Seems more modern to us but as a fz‘ict the use of cheese for “savour” is 0?. Take a largish veal cutlct, lay a no )bage leaf upon it, on this put a table- sltoonful of Swiss cheese-(or Parmesan) In this lay a layer of sliced onion, an: other cabbage leaf, young of course, a tablespoon of tomatoes, and a bay leaf. On this It} a small outlet, trimmed and seasoned.- Repeat the process and pin ever the large outlet for a casing above skewer on some strips of bacon to mask the top. Fry the under side of this sack to soar, then put it in a pan with one- fluasrter of an inch of hot water and let immer, covered tight 11 hours. Have ready a cup of green beef, cooked Without any addition but a little salt. [‘0 not add cream or cream-sauce. Lift the. outlet sack upon a hot serving dish, make a little brown gravy of anv liquid that. remains to serve in a bowl apart, and pour. the peas around the on the dish. cutlets Fricasse of Macaroni. â€" Cook suffici- ent macaroni in boiling salted water in one saucepan and make a cooking wa- ter in another. For this take a large cup of cold water, three small onions, one bay leaf, half a lump of sugar, half a fresh lemon rind not cut or grated, and let them stew till the macaroni is done. Then lift out the lemon rind and bay leaf and put the macaroni, drained. cut in small and larger pieces, into the cooking water, to which has been first added two ounces of Swiss cheese. Add seasoning if required and a scant cup of rich milk. Simmer half an hour, cr “for Your Protection we place this label on every package of Scott’s Emulsion. The manwith a fish on his back is our trade-mark, and it is a. guarantee that Scott‘s Emul- sion will do all that is claimed for it. Nothing better for lung, throat or bronchial troubles In infant or adult. Scott’s Emul- sion is one of the greatest flesh- builders known to the medical world. We’ll send you a sample free. 80011' 8o BUWNE. Ct‘ofittl,%tf' . powdered sugar. ‘ fringe. until a creamy mass. with a fork and dessert spoon. I’arsuip Fritters. â€" f‘arsnips can be just like the little boy in the poem. When he was goodâ€"you know the rest, Now this is “a company fixing.” See that they are tender and boil them in salted watcd. a lump of sugar and a tableespoon of butter. Take out. drain.. cool. and when ready to use cut and trim them into long pieces, not. quite as long nor as thick as “lady fingers." Dip in a delicate pancake batter. Fry :1 golden brown on both sides, drain, pllt on a hot napkin or a hot plate, and when serving sprinkle with powdered sugar and cinnamon. Serve with sec- tions of lemon. They lose their iden~ fity with some and pass as a hot sweet. EAT CURRANTS. Only a few days ago nobody knew that there was any food value to the l'ttle dried so-calied Greek currant.Since then food chemists have demonstrated that there is far more nutrition in them than in lean beef. Sir Francis faking, pphysician to King Edward, says that nutrition in white bread is greatly in- creased by them, and that thirty parts of cur-rants should be added to 70 parts of dough. To add them to bread, wash, dry well, and mix with the flour after sifting it with salt. They also make a good winter substitute in all bread and batter recipes that call for fresh huck- leberries. The best variety to get are the Zanti currants, which come from the island of Zanfi. They are really not cur-rants, but are a small variety of seedless grape. To use them with sour cream, salt. a cup of sour cream. Put in a little less than you believe to be just enough soda to neutralize the acid. Beat in un- fl foamy. Sift a pint with one cup ff sugar and one toaspoonful of baking powder. Add one cup of dried currents or fresh blueberries, and bake as muf- fins. Currant Tea Cake. â€"â€" Bake this in sheets and use as hot bread. or as a dessert with sugar and thick cream; (r, if preferred, a handy sauce. Sift two cups of flour with two-thirds of,a cup of sugar, one heaping teaspoonful r.f baking powder, and a pinch of salt. Mix with one cup of sweet milk, add one beaten egg. :1 teaspoonful of melted butter. .and one large cup of currants previously steamed or simmered for a few minutes. Currant Pancakesâ€" Make batter with one egg, one pint of milk. enough flour to make a thin batter. salt, two tea spoonfuls of baking powder, and a tea- spoonful of melted lard. Add a scant cup of currents and serve buttered and sprinkled with sugar. Bread and Butter Pudding -â€" Straw layers or dried curl-ants between slices To be eaten I cf buttered bread, crusts cut off. Pour over them a boiled custard flavored with nutmeg or other flavoring. Set in the oven and bake about fifteen min- utes. I” SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS. Clean Sinks. â€" A porcelain sink can be cleaned by scrubbing with hot soda water and then rubbing with rotten stone, where there are hard stains. To dry Parsley. â€" Wash it, and shake dry. Set in a cool oven, and when it is crisp let it cool. Put into tins or bot- tles, and keep the air excluded. Substitute for New Potatoes. â€" By cutting old potatoes into small balls, allowing them to soak for three or four hours in cold water, then boiling in cold salted water and serving with cream sauce, a good substitute for new pota- toes is obtained. How to be Careful of Soap. â€" Never leave it standing in water, because it wastes it; never throw your shells of scap away, but put them in a jar, fill up with water, put it in the oven, and hi. it boil well, with a lid ever the top, and when the soap is all dissolved take it out and put it to cool. and you will be able to cut it out; therefore, you can use it again. It is useful for washing flannels. To clean Sponges. â€" Place a penny- worth of salts of lemon in a quart (f boiling water and soak the sponge in it. After an hour rinse thoroughly in warm water, or drop the sponge into water in which a large lump of soda has been dissolved, afterwards boiling slow- ly Rinse in cold water, then give a sun bath until entirely dry. You should always rinse all soapy water from your sponge, then throw it into your basket, which should be hung just out- side the bathroom window. Apple Cream. â€" Peel, core, and slice one and a half pounds of sharp cooking aples. Put them in an enameled sauce» pan with half a cupiul of water, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and the grated rind of one lemon. Stew till soft. and then beat. well with an egg whisk. \Vhip up half a pint of thick cream till stiff and stir in. * To Make Sausages. â€" Take three pounds of pork, fat and lean, cut into small pieces, season with three dessert spoonfuls of powdered sage, half an ounce of salt. half an ounce of pepper. Mix all well together, and then press it through wet] cleaned skins with a sausage machine, and twist into lengths required. Home Pastry. â€" Lady Fingersâ€"Pivot ‘. four ounces of flour, four ounces Beat the yolks of ilie’ tggs and the sugar together. int-n gradually add the flour, and last of ~11} the shitty beaten whites of the eggs. Put through a pastry bag on a brown paper and baking sheet and bake in liioderate oven. l’retty Summer Table Cover â€" A very oainty table cover for summer can he made of crepe paper napkins. Decide lzow large you wish your cover and taste the napkins onto a piece of old. muslin or cheesecloth, overlapping “1ch half an inch. Featherstitch the seams with sansilk the color of the napkin de- coration. If desired the outer edge can be slashed for four inches up to form, Splashers and pillow shams are made the same way. .as through their use she sees icote child developing healthily. Braised Beef. â€"- Take about three pounds of fillet of beef. Lard it in three or four rows on the top; tie it in- lo a neat shape with string. Melt two ounces of butter in a stewpan, put in ‘the meat. and brown it niCer on both sides. then hit it on to a dish. Wash and prepare two carrots, one turnip, and two onions. Cut them all into large dice, put them into a pan with a lunch of parsley and herbs. one tea- spoonful of salt. six peppercorns, one and a half pints of water. and a dozen lutton mushrooms. Lay the beef on the vegetables, cover it with a piece of greased paper. Put the lid on the pan. and let. the contents simmer gently for about one and a half hours. or fill it feels tender when pierced with a skew- er Arrange it. on a hot dish. Strain the stock into another pan. skim if well. and let. it. hoil quickly. with the lid off hit a little more than half is left. Pour it round the meat. Garnish it prettin with little heaps of vegetables: round each heap, pipe a neat. border of mashed potatoes. NERVOUS CHILDREN. Vitus Dance. Neuralqia and [lead- aclies Common Among School Children. St. Vitus dance is a disease that is St. becoming more and more frequent among school children. loung people 'tire the nerves with study and tho nerves cry out. Sometimes the trouble takes the form of neuralgia, headache, nervous exhaustion, weakness of the limbs and muscles, and what we call “being run down.” In other cases St. Vitus dance is the result, and the suf- ferer frequently loses all control of the limbs, which keep up a constant jel‘k- ing and twitching. There is only one way to cure this tl‘oubleâ€"â€"t.hrough the blood which feeds and strengthens the nerves. And Dr. \Villiams’ Pink l‘ills are the only medicine that can make the new rich, red blood that feeds the nerves and strengthens every part ’lf the. body. The case of Flossie Dean, of Crowland, Ont., proves the value of Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills. Mrs. Doan says: “A couple of years ago my daugh- lcr Flossie was dangerously afflicted with St. Vitus dance. She became so nervous that after a time we could not. let her see even her frieinds. She could not pick up a dish. lace her shoes. or make any movement to help herself. She had grown thin and very pale. and as she had been treated by several doctors without benefit, I feared she would not. recover. A friend ad- \ised me to give her Dr. Williams’ Pink fills, and after she had used a couple of boxes I could see that they were helping her. \\‘e gave her nine boxes in all, and by that. time she was per; fcctly well, and every symptom of trou- blc had passed away and she is now a strong, well developed girl.” If your growing children are weak or nervous, if they are pale and thin, lack appetite or complain of headaches or - hackaches give them Dr. \Vililains‘ Pink Pills and see how speedin the rich, red blood these pills make will transâ€" form them into bright, active, robust boys and girls. You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a. box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Broekvllle, Ont. ...+...__.__.. COMETS RETIRE TAIL FIRST. The Earth Frequently Collid‘es W'ith Meteor Swarms. If you are fortyâ€"five years old, you ‘ can claim to have passed right through the tail of a comet. As a inatter of fact. twice during last centuryâ€"namely, in 1819 and 18(31â€"did this earth of ours whirl through the tails of comets (one in each of the years named), and so slight was the damage done that no one realized what had happened until some time afterwards. We have collided with several meteor swarms without serious result. The collision of 1833 was the most remark- able. The whole sky appeared to he raining stars, thousands of meteorites being visible at once, many of them far brighter than Venus, and leaving long, brilliant trails. The earth‘s atmosphere protects us from any real danger from these visita- tions. Solid bodies rushing at an enormous rate through space are im- mediately fused and dissipated as gas- es when they first come in contact with car atmosphere. the friction thus set up resulting in incalculable heat. About. three periodic comets appear every year. as well as a similar number of unexpected comets. Encke’s comes most frequently, appearing. every three wars. ‘ A comet's head consists of a smarm of meteors. but its tail is its fascingting part. it is repelled by title. sun. for as a comet approaches the sun its tail fol- lows, while it recedes from the sun tail first. _.___¢_..._.. DELICATE BABIES. Every delicate baby starts life with a serious handicap. Even a trivial ill- ness is apt to end fatally, and the mo- fimr is kept in a state of comfort dread. f‘aby‘s Own Tablets have done more than any other medicine to make weak sickly children well and strong. They give the mother a feeling of security, her deli- Mrs. S. M. LeBlallc. Eastern Ilarbor, N. 8., sayszâ€"“L'p to the age of fifteen months my baby was weak and sickly and at that age could not walk. It was then I began using Baby‘s Own Tablets. and the change they wrought in her condi- tion was surprising. She began to get strong at once, and has ever since l-een a perfectly well child." Every m0- ther who values the health of her little one should keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house. Sold by all medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine (30., Brockville, Ont. 3:. lead Packets only. BOARD OF HON. RICHARD I‘IARCOI'RT, President, Director of the Ontario Bank, and for- merly Treasurer of the Province of Ontario JOHN FLETT, Esq., Vice-President, Head of the firm of Flatt, Lowndes & Co., Dir- ector of Ontario Bank. The company owns as a. mining claim, well-known Columbus Mine of 40 acres, cobalt, with good silver value at. only Gimux Lake, in a. most favorah Drummond, Jacobs and others, undersigned perso thatin a short time it. will greatly advance. property. Send for full particulars. the order of DANIEL SIMPSON. P. O. a:-â€"â€"-â€"â€",, _ _ TIME IS The vehicle of utility todate CLEVELAND. PERFECT, Made in Cushion Frame or Rigid Models. .y ‘3, , ,. CEYLON GREEN IS RAPIDLY TAKING THE PLACE OF JAPAN. 400. 500 and 800 per lb. HIGHEST A\VARD ST. LOUIS, 190/. #MM COBALT-The World’s Richest Silver Minia g (lamp THE COLUMBUS COBALT SILVER 00., Limited. Authorized Capital Stock, $450,000. SOLICITORS-Clark, McPherson, Campbell & J arvis, Toronto. free from any encumbrances, the favorably and which has a. 5-foot vein, one foot. being high-grade four feet. depth, located in Coleman Township, hear le location nearby many ' A _ i and only a few fast from the famous Gillies timber limit, which in so rich in silver Z‘hat the Government decided to develop it for the benefit of the. public. ally offers for sale at: par only a limited number of shares, as it is exp There is now a. full force of miners developing the Mail your order, and no vehicle on the calendar equals prominent doctor says:â€"- “Nothing can replace my bicycle. the ball when not in use, and when l hat with one hand and my bicycle with BACK To THE BEQYCLE and health and when naturally think of one of the following SILVER RIBBON MASSEY, BRANTFORD. TE At all Grocers. Shares 81 each. DIRECTORS: JAMES TUDHOPE, F.an ItI.P.P., Head 0! the firm of Tudhupe Carrige (10., Limited, Orillia. DANIEL Simpson, Esq, M.E., Managing Director, Cobalt. Ont. JOSEPH COLUMBUS. Explorer, Haileyllury, Cnt. Esuin of the big paying mines, such as the The acted with marked cheque or express order, to Box 129, Cobalt, Ont. , ..-.._.-.-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-..__. time saver. It stands in get a hurry call. I literally grab my the other and I’m off." the bicycle as a you think of bicycles you bicycles as all that is best and up- Up-toâ€"date Equipment â€" Sills Hygienic Handlebars, Morrow Coaster Brake. GANADA GYGLE MID “Makers of the \‘Vorlds GENERAL OFFICE AND WORKS ‘ Write for catalogue. ._ MOTGR COMPANY, Limited Best Bicycles.” TORONTO , JUNCTION. ________________________.__.__â€"â€" . MW WthTRADlUM lliswlioili CONTRIBUTION REGARDING ITS MEDICAL VALUE. “fill Cure Cancerous Growths on "I Exterior of Bodyâ€"Fails in I Other Cases. Wild claims have been made regard- ing the efficacy of radium emanations as a wreath in therapeutics, and, on the other hand, the reaction against its use has been from time to time equally vio- lent. The contribution of Dr. Myron Metzenbaurn to the Medical Record re- garding the known medical value of radium is therefore timely and of im- portance to those interested in its use. The writer bases his conclusions upon an exhaustive survey of medical clinical experience with the substance, and offers the following conclusions 'I‘RE..’\'I‘l\'IEi\"l‘ OF CANCER. “That. lupus responds promptly to the action of radium, and that this result is obtained as readily as with the Finsen light or the x-rays, and that these re- sults seem permanent. That small affectations of the epithelium. without glandular involvement, heal rapidly under the action of the radium rays, provided the tubes of.radilun can be brought. into contact or Close proximity to the diseased area. Large epithelio- rna'fous areas of the mucous membranes may not be influenced to any marked degree. probably because in large areas the disease is not only superficial but the deeper tissues are involved as well. Epitheliomata on the skin respond far more readily than those of the mucous llieinbranes: this is probably because the skin is kept dry and is not irritated by moisture or friction of the parts. The healing of epitheliomata under the action of the radium rays seems to be permanent. The rodent the face and head respond better to the action of the radium than to any known agent excepting x-rays, and the results are better than those usually ob- tained by surgical interference. ulcers about : INTERIOR GRO\VTI-IS. Deep-seated, malignant growths seem. beyond the influence of the radium rays,, and even when an incision is made into the growth and the tube of radium is inserted into its interior (as in the case of the late President Harper), there is then only a histological change in that part of the growth surrounding the tube of radium, as is demonstrated by a microscopical study of the tissue. Even if the radium rays exerted any beneficial influence on truly malignant, deep- seated growths, the fact. could not be. used to any great advantage in these: cases, for the local action would be so pronounced as to cause an ulceration LI the skin before it could influence the growth beneath. USE IN BLINDNESS. "In certain cases of total blindness,, possibly where some of the fibres of the optic nerve still remain intact. a sensa- tion of light may be noted when a tube of radium of high activity is placed in front of the eye or against the temporal' region. But thus far radium has given no beneficial results in the treatment of1 blindness. When tubes of radium are. applied to old scars resulting from heal-. ed lupoid ulcers, it causes them to lose. their rough and fibrous appearance and renders the area quite smooth and pliable." ___.+__._. A LIBERAL VIEW. It is a wellâ€"known fact that parents occasionally get from the conversation of their offspring food for consideration â€"even suggestions for the revision of pet. delusions. Mrs. Brockett had issued stern orde to Reginald that he must not under any circumstances go over again to play with the Martin boys, lest he be cor- rupted. “Aw, mammal” protested Reginald. “I like ‘em. an’ I don't learn anything had from 'eln.” “Well. I have told you you must not play with the Martin boys. Iwon’l have you with them. Idon’t. believe they are good boys I" “Now, see here. momma,” cried the youngster, with noble candor. “mebby I ain‘t so awful mod myself I"