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tapioca (one and one-half tablespoons). and enrich with the beaten yolks of two eggs mixed with a cup of rich milk. or cream). Add a few grains of salt to the whites of two eggs, and heal until dry. Shape in two dessert-spoons, dipped in boiling waler, and pouch in hot water Chicken Sonp.â€"T0 a chicken liquor Iluvm‘ wilh part of a carrot and a celery; thicken with a A Novel Cream leekâ€"Have ready :1 quart of rich vanilla ice-cream. and a, cup of double cream, sweetened with {our tablespoons of sugar. flavoer with a few drops of rose, and leatm firm. [Add to the icecream a little pink vege- table coloring (amoun is given on bottle), 'mix through in ice-cream so as to leave it, in streaks. Put this in tall glasses or in sherbet cups, put a. spoonâ€" ful of whipped cream on each, and ‘dccorate with a candid (or mm-shchino) Pineapple and Orange in Shell.â€"Cut the top from a pineapple and carefully remove the inside so that the shell may not be broken. Cut the pulp into bits, mix it. with the pulp of three oranges. also out very small, and liberally sweeten the mixture. Smooth off the bottom of the pineapple shell so that it will stand upright; refill with the fruit pulp. put on the top. and set in the ice for three hours. “ Pineapple Cream.â€"Soak a half box of gelatin in a scant cupful of cold water for an hour. Peel 3 small pineapple and grate it; then cover with a cup of su- gar, and let it stand for an hour before stirring the soaked gelatin into it. Tum all into a saucepan and Set wilhin a pan of boiling water and stir until the gela- tin and sugar are dissolved. Remove from the fire and let it cool. but not stiffen. “hip 21 pint of cream very stiff. Stand the saucepan containing the gala- tin and pineapple in a deep bowl of cracked ice, and as the mixture stiffens heat into it. by the spoonful. the whip-t ped cream. Boat steadily until all the‘ cream is in and the jelly is stiff and white. Turn into a glass bowl and set in the ice for some hours. Serve with rich cream. Lamb Sweelbreads.â€"Let the sweet- breads stand in salted water an hour, then simmer for ten minutes. Drain and plunge them into cold water. When cold trim and add a pint of soup stock, cooking slowly for three-quarters of an hour. Cut them, at the 0nd of that time, into dice. Add a.little butter thickened with flour to the stock from the sweet- breads. bring to a boil and add the swrelbreads, and the yolk of an egg slightly beaten; season with salt. pepper and lemon juice. Serve in patti crusts. Lamb Cutletsâ€"Cut the cullels from the loin, trimming them nicely. Have ready 8. small, deep dish of beaten egg flavored with grated nutmeg and the fleshy grated rind of a lemon peel. Into this dip each outlet, rolled in bread- crumbs. seasoned with salt, pepper, and sweet marjoram. Fry in lard or beef drippings. Repeat a second time with both the egg and bread. The cut- lets must not. be placed one on top (5! the olher. Serve with gravy mixed with curmnt jelly. The cutlets may be broil- ed instead of fried. Stuffed Fillet of Lambâ€"Remove the bone from a leg of lamb which has been served as a roast, season the meat well. and put in a baking pan. Rub the meat with onion and fill the space left vacant by taking out the bone with hot mashed potato, putting more potato on the out- side of the meat. Pour thick gravy around the meat in the pan, and bake for about an hour, basting the meat and potato every fifteen minutes with the gravy. A few minutes before taking from the oven spread two healer; eggs over the meat and potato. Crown of Lamb.â€"Ordcr a crown nf lamb prepared at the market, place it on a rack In a baking pan. rub with salt and dredge with flour. Wrap each bone with a piece of salt pork, and cover the top with a buttered paper. Roast for a little more than an hour, basting fre- quently. Remove the pork from the bones when s rving. and fill the centre of_the crown with green peas. Lamb Darioles.â€"Add to three-quadel's wood of 3 Pound of minced ham four beaten buttei eggs. Salt and pepger, and a spoonful melto of tomato or Worcester sauce, and a lime tablespooniui of gravy. Butter six about darioie molds, and put in each a bit ('f time: tongue and cold boiled white of an egg potaii cut in fanciful designs. Then ml with which the mixture and steam for half an hour. cup Serve with green or French peas. sauce I E AM? the Hausa § W+++H+++++++m COLD ROAST LAMB. After the roast lamb, here are numer- ous savory dishes that can be made from the cold lamb: each quart of h a small onion, a few stalks of a quick-cooking In making buttonholes, a strong foundation is necessary. Leave at least half an inch margin in the cloth at the outer end of the buttonholc, so it will not tear out. Cut. to suit the size of the button. Darn around it with coarse thread, passing back and forth around the outer edge several times. Commence to work at the inner edge, and button- hole around the sides and outer edge with close. even stitches. When oppo- site the starting-point, take two even stitches across the end, drawing the thread tight. T urn the garment, finish- ingr on the wrong side. der at its ellectiveneg doesn't succeed in do There have been several arrests and convictions of local postal employees reCently for mail depredations, and in discussing these instances a postromce inspector said to the Washington Slur: “The ‘decoy let thing that the eve der at its effective “Although we use the same old bail in catching postal olfenders, and the novice at the business and the old hand know what it is as well as we, they keep on just the same until the time- worn but deadly ‘decoy letter’ lands them high and dry in the penitentiary, to wonder and lament at their leisure why they were so weak and foolish to bite at it. Letters Mailed by Best Fruit, tarts lose their juice in the oven when the upper and under crusts are not fastened together. To prevent this, use a wide-rimmed dish; brush the edge of the under crust with water or white of egg before placing the upper crust. Then press the paste together on the in- ner edge of the rim, but. loosen it from the outer edge of the dish. A spoon-rest attached to a. saucepan is a new device, singular as it may seem. It is made with a piece of wire so bent that it will clasp the edge of a kettle, and so shaped that a spoon may be slipped into it and removed again when needed for stirring. 0n taking a cake from the oven, set it on a cloth wrung as dry as possible from lukewarm water. Let. stand on the cloth about five minutes, and then it can be easily removed from the tin without breaking or sticking. Beeswax, broken in pieces and put within the folds of white woollens and silks, will overcome the tendency to yelâ€" lowness that white fabrics have when laid away for any length of time. See that the iron is not too hot when ironing silk blouses, etc., as .silk quickly discolors. Sprinkle the article first with water, then roll up tightly in a. towel. After this it may be ironed, and the creases will readily be taken out. If stove-polish is moistened with ben- zine, the blacking will last much longer and be brighter on the stove. Polisheg tables may be kept in good condition it about once a week they are rubbed with a mixture of equal parts of turpentine and olive oil. Apply with a piece of flannel, afterwards polishing with a dry cloth. Marks on polished wood made by hot dishes should be rubbed with paraffin. This will remove the white marks, and you can afterwards polish wilh bees- wax in the usual way. Baked Potatoes en Sui'prise.â€"â€"Bake choice potatoes, uniform in size. While baking. bake in many fillets of fish as potatoes, and prepare a cup of Bechamel sauce. Cook the trimmings and bones of the fish with a slice or two of onion, part of a carrot, and a bit of parsley, in water to cover, to make stock for the sauce. Season each fillet with two shakes of salt, a dash of paprika, a. few drops each of onion juice and lemon juice. Roll each, and pierce with a wooden toothpick, dipped in melted butter, to hold in shape. Pour a little melted butter over the turhans, and a: little fish stock around them, and bake about /twenty minutes, hosting a. few times. Cut a thick slice from the baked potatoes, and removewthe edible part, which press through a ricer. Add half a cup of this potato to the Beeliamel sauce, beat very light, pour over a tur- ban of fish, and set in each potato shell. Dot with a little butter, and brown in oven. To clean gold jewellery with stones in it. wash it in suds made with yellow soap, with ten drops of sal volatile in them. You will find this make the jewellery brilliant. Water that has stood all night in a bed-room is quite unfit to drink. Cold water is a powerful absorbent of ga/scs. This ‘is why it. is used in a sick-room to help purify the air. be as moist as when cut. Keep the roots of the celery plant“ dry, grate them, and mix the powder with one-third as much salt. Keep in a bottle, well corked. This is delicious in soups, gravies, hashes, etc. To clean gold jewellery with stones in it. wash it in suds made with yellow To keep hread-and-butter fresh and moist, put it in a cool place, cover close- ly with a servietle or cloth wrung out of cold water. and many hours after it will be as moist as when cut. Rinsmg milky glasses in (fold water before waahing them in warm prevents them from looking smeared. When pouring hot f1'uit into a. glass dish, place the latter on a wet cloth: this prevents any chance of the dish cracking. ' If you shut your finger in a door, or bruise it, put it at once in water as hot as you can bear. Change the water as it cools, and keep the finger in for fit- teen minutes. or milk. Place an egg-shape on each plate of soup, and fleck delicately with very fine-chopped spinach or pistachio nuts. DECOYS FOR MAIL TlllEVES. HOME HELPS Inspectors Bring the Results. such a simplc itizen may won- 31‘ why the thiel ing it. It is the ch The congregation of a church have set. a shining example in ti of building churches. They dec t-ave no debt, and, in order it, they agreed to have the ( cost apportioned among the met: cording to the amount of their When the guests had assembled, the wines were brought up by the servants and piled on the lawn in front of the house. Mn and Mrs. Henderson then emptied bottles of champagne‘ hock and port into the drains, assisted by their guests, who sang temperance hymns. The members of several prominent temperance organizations were invited to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, of New York, recently; to witness the destruction of the contents of a costly and well-stocked cellar. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, who enter- tain extensively, recently joined the temperance workers, and were persuaded that it would be impossible for them to keep any alcoholic liquors on the pre- mises. New Form of Enlcl‘tainment in New York. Every weak and easily iii-ed man and woman will find new health, new strength and new energy through a fair use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. They cure all blood and nerve diseases like anaemia, nervous exhaustion, headaches and backaches, indigcsiion. neuralgia, rheumatism and the special ailment: that afflict most growing girls and wo- men of mature years. Sold by all medi- cine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a Lox or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockviile. Ont. it was only a waste of money, for they did me no good. Finally I began using Dl‘. Williams’ Pink Pills, and they put me on my feet again. and gave me new health and strength." The long, hot summer thins the blood and leaves you weary, worn and wret- ched. Nothing can cure that summer fag except Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillsâ€" because they actually make new blood and thus strengthen every organ and exery tissue in the body. Every dose fills you with new strength, new en- ergy, new life. Purgative pills only weaken you more. Common tonics only stimulate for the moment. But Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills actually make new blood, and nothing but good, pure rich red blood can brace you to stand the summer. That is why you should take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills now. Mr. W. J. Norfolk, White Horse, Yukon Terri- tory, says: “I am thirty-nine years of age and have been an athlete who scarcely knew the meaning of illness. Last year, however, my health gave Way. I became nervous, did not sleep well and grew as weak as a kitten. It seemed as though I was completely worn out. I tried several so-called tonics, but Dr. “’illiams‘ Pink Pills the Best Tonic for Summer. "There is an angle of delusion in matters criminal as in honest affairs, and the postal thief’s is that he thinks he will not be discovered; at the same time he knows perfectly well that com- plaints of missing letters containing valuables are invariably made to the de- partment, and that the department's machinery for the investigation is practically perfect, based upon years of experience. H‘Ch w greatest. silent thief-catcher in use by men who make it lheir business to ap- prehend their dishonest fellows, will also remain so, and doesn’t need im- proving to insure its stability in the criminal world. CHURCH \VTI‘IOUT DEBT 0116 “’INES IN THE BRAINS. SUMMER FAG. :rfully \V RSS ope; Brockville, Ont‘ :ontains all the or that matter, [‘y piece of mail 20. who may be business house tampered with. they can’t tell a case of ‘all m], and in 1 beautiful in Iowa. 3 matter ded to .1. o d dito goring the horse. fight make a slip and get within their reach. The hull rushes straight to the centre of the ring, looking rather perplexed. and wondering what on earth he is there for. A scarlet cloak is flashed he- fore his eyes, and he is after it in a second, giving it an angry toss as it. hangs on the barrier, the man manipu- lating it having lost no time in placing himself on the other side. No sooner [does the bull think that he has got rid of his baiter than another cloak is FLASHED IN FRONT OF HIM, and he gives chase once more. Soon he sees the scarlet coat, on the horseman, and makes for that. With consummate skill the rider, look- ing as if he were glued to his saddle. draws the bull on, checking his pace so as not to get too far away, yet at the‘ same time leading the bull to think that the horse will fall on easy prey to his; horns. 0n and on they go, and now! the bull. thinking the time and distancef {just right, lowers his head preparatory‘ Somethng must' 8.V‘ On his back, seated like a centaur, his feet in the old Spanish box slirrups. is a man wearing a three cornered, feather trimmed hat, a scarlet coat reaching be- low his knees, trimmed with silver laoe, a pair of mouse colored breeches and long boots of soft black leather. In lis right hand he carries a long banderillo. Scattered about the ring are four or five men carrying cloaks. whose business it is to attract the bull and place him in favorable positions for the caballero to) plant his banderillos. The trumpet again sounds, the smaller door to the; left of the royal box is opened and in} rushes the bull. His horns are covered' with leather to prevent his doing any1 harm should any hapless actor in the; In obedience to a trumpet call Lhe doors opposite the royal box are again swung open, and a. cabailero, or moun- ted fighter, comes in. His horse is a. thoroughbred, carrying his ribbon be- decked head proudly and arching his neck in 8. way that shows plainly how conscious he is of the attention he is allracLing, while his perfectly groomed coat shines like burnished metal in die sunlight. The espadas, or fighters on foot, then retire, followed by those on horseback, who in making their exit give a splen- did exhibition oi horsemanship and the manner in which their splendid horses are trained. With hardly any move- ment of their hands they rein back their mounts in a perfectly straight line across the arena, and through the gates that had served them as an entrance. The entrada is over, and everything 15 At the beginning of the fight the great doors opposite the royal box are thrown open, and the procession of bull fight- ers in their pietunesque costumes enters, crosses the arena, and halting under the royal box salutes its occupants and asks the necessary permission to begin the entertainment. The Portuguese bull fight, which,while not without danger and some humani- tarian objection, has none of the pain- [ul details of the Spanish bull fight, writes Major H. C. Evans in the London Express. Blood is not ~shed, horses are not gored to death, and it certainly ne- cessitates in its participants nerve, cou- rage and agility. BLOOD IS NOT SHED, NOR HORSES GORED TO DEATH. Fighters in Picturesque Costumes PORTUGUESE BULL FIGHT Ceylon GREEN Tea Free from all adulteratécn of any kind. DO YOU WARN”? 1C READY FOR THE FIRST BULL. EON. RICHARD HARCOUBT Prenldont, JAMES TUDHOPE, Esq” MP.P., Head 0! Director of the Ontario Bank, and for- the firm of Tudhope (hrrige 00., Limited, morly Treasurer of the Province of Ontario Orallm. DANIEL Simpson, Esq., M.B.. Managing JOHN FLE'I‘T. Esq.. Vice-President, Head Director, Co alt, Quiz. of the firm of Wells, Lowndes a Cov. Dlr- JOSEPH COLUMBUS. Esq" Explorer. actor of Ontario Bank. Hails bury, Cut. SOLICITORSâ€"Clark, McPherson, 03.111pr 1 (B Jar-via, Toronto. The force of men now developing the Columbus Mine near Giroux Lake, not far from the famous Drummond, Foster. Jacobs and others in Coleman Township, have now a vein six feet with better ore than ever before. It is about a foregone conclusion that this mine will soon sur- prise the world. On account of low capitalization. l have very littlestock left for sale at $1.00 per share, as it is only a question of short time when the stock may advance to $5.00 or over. Send at once for full particu- lars,or mail your order with marked cheque or express order to the order 01 DANIEL SIMPSON, P. ,0. Box 129. Cobalt, Ont. Stock sold on the instalment plan. GOBALT-The World’s Richest Sfifiver Fifiining E‘iamp THE CQLUMUS COBALT SILVER 00., Lmited. ring the hot gone wrong in his tracks pper part‘o‘ breaks into Splendid Exhibiiion of Horse- Lead Paokets oniy. plays a triumphal Authorized Capilal Stock, $550,.900. SIN BOARD OF DIREC'I‘OEIS: manship. PURE TEA? THEN USE only. 490, 500 and 60:: per lb. HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS. 19 1 bull fight, the London , horses are :ertainly ne- nerve, cou- 1 ncr iistam raratm 5 mu: pain I} 1i1e U) I yard train 6i we thought. our little girl dying. No- thing we did for her helped her until we gave her Baby's Own Tablets, and only those who have seen her can rea- lize what a change this medicine has wrought in our child. She is now about eighteen months old, eats well, sleeas well and is a lively. laughing child. and u nunwm wuu arts as leader. being slightly in front of the rest. On ap-i proaching the animal, out of whom the fight has not by any means been com- pletely knocked. the leader makes a clash at him and grasps his horns. if he can stick to the bull all is well, and his comrades close around. over-‘ coming the bull by sheer weight of numbers. If, however. the leader loses, his grip. he will fortx badly. He will; get tossed and nossihly rather badly; hurt. Generally. however, he obtains at firm grin. plants himself firmlv between the bull's horns and dofles all the lat-i ter‘s attempts to dislodge him. To provide a. diversion, the mozos forcados now enter the ring. Their business is to seize' and lead out the bull. The process of seizing the bull is l‘y no means an. easy one or free from danger. The‘mozos forcados. dresseil in" gayly colored shirts and knee breeches. advance in line toward the bull. one of: their number who acts as leader. being: slightly in front of the rest. On ap-l proaching the >animal‘ out of whom “19' rounds the bull and leads him out." The next bull is then sent into the ring and faced by an espada. The pro- cedure is much the same as before, ex- cept that the banderillos used are much‘ shorter. The man stands still while the' bull rushes at him, and as the latter"l lowers his head for the charge the for- mer plants his darts, and steps deftly' out of the animal’s way, though from. the spectator’s point of view it seems: as if it was almost too late. When the} bull fighter is dismounted the coup de.‘ grace is given with a sword. not with: the View of killing the bullâ€"that is nev-‘ (-r doneâ€"but to make the show resemblel its more cruel and barbaric Spanish pro-. totype. The animals are just pricked ever the shoulder. To provide a. diversion. the mnvne’ a herd of cows is driven rounds the bull and leac Two banderillos are now planted§ whose bite is accentuated by each move- ment of the bull's fine head. Another pause and the bull stands pawing the ground in the centre of the ring. He seems to have made up his mind that he has had enough of this game, where ho. gets all the kicks, and can never succeed in getting any satisfaction in return. Four or five more darts are planted. and then, as he appears to have become bored. ' THAE TRUMPET AGAIN SOUNDS. pecting to see tr tody in spite of Down goes his but he has faih other sharp pric the band procl.‘ caballero. Quickl furiate star tion and various colored paper flags themselves from the short end banderillo that remains planted bull’s neck in spite of his wild lo shake it off. Mad with rage. I‘h 1t Dr. Will Ont. KEEP CHILDREN “ELL Shares $1 each. rocla‘ims the 904 however, he obtains himself firmlv between ahd d‘ofles: all the lat- 1e way, directs the in- towards the horse. 1izes his tormentor, and pursuiL bent on retalia- close to himâ€"so close? '3 hold [heir breath, ex-‘ : horns enter the horse’s“ their leather protection.:‘ head, sure of success“ 1 again. He feels tan-l in his neck, and again! ‘ntre of the ring. He de up his mind that he of this game, where (icks, and can never At all Grocers. tne nun all is we", close around. over- sheer weight of 1n iicinc wm man my. i] Lners hould Jccess of ' the r can rea- ‘dicine has now about. '01], sleeos the mozos which sun wish the hull’ slipping, unfold‘ of the in the efforts and I .'he now