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Orange Drops.â€"'1‘he grated rind of and juice of an orange. a pinch of tar- taric acid. add contectloner's sugar un- tii it is stiff enough to form into small balls the size of a small marble. Place on oiled paper. Stirred Walnut Creamsâ€"Two cupiuls of sugar, two-thirds cuptul of boiling water. one-half saltspoon of cream of tartar. Boil until it threads, cool slightly until it begins to thicken. then stir in two-thirds on a cupiul of chopped wal- nuts. Drop on oiled paper. Lemon Dropsâ€"One cuptul of sugar. juice of two good lemons, two tablo- spoonfuts of water. Cook until it. will burden in water. than shape in small balls. when it can he handled. Caramcls.â€"Onc pint of swcot Cream, two pounds of sugar, one heaping tea- spooniul of cream of tartar. Owl; until Y our Easier Cornmeal Mullinsâ€"Beat. two eggs, atwo tablospoonluls of sugar, and two tablespoontuls of melted butter to a cream; add a saltspoonlul of salt and stir it well through the mixture. Next add two scant cupluls of sour milk, then dissolve a teaspoontul of baking soda in two tablespoontuls of hot water and stir through the mixture. Last of all stir in gradually two cupfuls of cornmeal and half a cuptul of tlour. or a little more flour if the batter comes too thin. Heat the muflin pans very hot, butter them well. and pour in the batter. bake in a hot. oven till a rich brown over the top. Those muffins a're excellent with a tish dinner. Buckwheat Cakes.â€"Two cups buck- wheat flour, halt a cake of compressed yeast. a scant teaspoonful of salt. half a cup of Indian meal. and one generous tablespoontul 0t molasses. Use enough warm water to make a thin hatter. beat briskly, and put in a warm place for the night. When baking the cakes leave a generous cuptul of the batter to start them for the next day. To prevent the better from becoming acid pour cold water over the quantity left over. Fill the crock entirely lull of water, and put in a cool place. When ready to use. pour all of it off, as it has absorbed the acidity. ~ Potato and Cod Salad.â€"Tal<c some Cold boiled potatoes and out into slices. Mix with some flakes of cold boiled cod. Pour qvor a thick salad dressing and serve wllh chopped parsley as a garnish. Currnnl. Lootâ€"Knead into two pounds 0! dough when ready for baking two ounces of wnslwd and dried curranls‘ three tnblmpoonluls of moist sugar; and one ounce of butler. Set to rise and then bake as an ordinary loaf. French Egg Brothâ€"Beat. an egg until very light and pour on to it half a pint of boiling milk. Whilst still beating brLskly. add pepper and salt. and. at the last moment. dust over a little chopped parsley. This makes an excellent sup- per for invahds who are tired of sweets of all kinds. Buttermilk Pie.â€"-Beat two eggs to &_ froth. add a teacuptul of sugar, one tablespoonlul 0t llour, one pint oi but- termilk, and n tablespoonful of butter. Whisk all the ingredients together' line a piedish with a short paste. pour in the custard mixture flavored to taste, and bake in a steady slow oven till set. Orange Wineâ€"This makes a splen- did tonic. Take eight large ripe oranges. cut them into quarters; .add [our quarts of boiling water; let it stand for tour- tecn days‘ squeezing the fruit each day; strain the juice on to four pounds of Demerara sugar; pour it into a gallon jar. which must be kept lull; let it, ter- ment as long as it will. then cork up well. +7+++++++++++ +~+++++++++ SOME DAINTY DISHES. For a milk pudding composed of rice or sage. allow two tablespoontuls of eilhcr ingredient. to each pint 0! milk. If skim milk be used, add a dossvrl- Spoonful of finely chopped suet for each pint of milk. k . A . . m_u.# pram“ Pickle Sauce [or Fried Fish-«Make hall a pint of melted butter sauce, add 0.3 it o. lablespoonful of chopped ghcr- kins or picvnlilli, and a lablespoonful of the vinegar frommilhcr. Boil for two minutes while stirring, and serve hot. ;+++++++++++++++++++++ + + About the House Can cure your Cough or Cold, no question about that, butâ€"- why go to all the trouble and inconvenience of looking him up, and then of having hisprescription filled, when you can step into any drug store in Canada and obtain a bottle of SHILOH’S CURE fog-3 quarter. Why‘ pay two to five dollars when a twent -five cent botth 91" §HILO will cure you asggickly ? up ears. HILOH will cure you, and all druggists back upthis statement wig: a positing guarantega. Why not do as hundreds of thousands of Canadians have done for the past thirty-four years: let SHILOH beyour doc- tor whenever a Cough or Cold SHELOH The fiext tixiie you .have u Cough or Cold cure It thh DELICIOUS CANDIES. egg 1mm 3” a pint Why superior? Because most reme- dies merely get at the external symp- toms. Bilcans go back to the cause. Same reasoning applies to their certain cure of all liver ailments. indigestion, headache, constipation, female ailments. anaemia, debilfiy. etc. Druggists and stores sell at. 500. a box. or from the Bilean Co.. Toronto. upon receipt of price. 6 boxes [or $2.50. For Employees of the Post Ollicc. Tole graph and Telephone Svrvicos. Why is it that Bileans are so effective in the cure of piles? Because they don't waste time on symptoms, but get back 20 the real root cause! Nature has pro- vided that the liver shall secrete a sub- stance which, operating on the intes- tines, shall prevent the congestion which causes piles. Bileans do not. merely soothe the congested veins. They act on the liver cells. enable them to start their work and then the agony of piles disap- pears as does a river tlood when the ice jam is removed. Mr. Thos. Plunkett.‘ of 472 Manning Ave. Toronto, sayszâ€""For three or [our years I suffered from constipation and piles. I also had severe headaches. All sorts of remedies were recommended to me but I tried them in vain. Bileans were very different however. From first trying them I found benefit, and now if anybody wishes to know anything about Bileans I will be glad to tell them how superior they are." v A lump of sugar saturated in vinegar is said to cure hiccough. For Oak Furnitureâ€"Boil together one quart of strong beer, a piece of beeswax about the size of a nut, and a teaspoom In! of coarse sugar. Rub the furniture over first with hot beer. then apply the polish, which should be cold. Leave till dry, and polish with soft dustens. For Joining Glass and Metal.â€"Com- mon alum melted in an iron teaspoon over hot coals forms a strong cement for joining glass and metal together. It is the best thing for holding glass lamps to their stands, or for stopping cracks about hair bases. as kerosene does not penetrate it. pan and cut, in strips when cold. Chocolate Willemâ€"Stir fine sugar 'into hot. melted chocolate until stiff enough to roll out. Flavor with vanilla. Nut Crenms.â€"’l'wo cupfuls of light brown sugar. three-fourths of anuptul oi cream, one-fourth cuptul of hot water; cook until it. forms a ball when dropped in cold water. then add two- lhirds of u cupful ol chopped English walnuts. Stir until crcnmy. Cream Cundy.â€"Cook two cupfuls ot granulated sugar and one cuptul of water until it boils, then add one and one-half teaspoontuls of glucose. Cook until it holds together in a ball when dropped in cold water. Beat. until it. is creamy. To Blackcn a HeurtlLâ€"Mix some blacklend with a little so“. soap and water. Boil the mixture thoroughly and lay it on the bricks with a brush. Mislress (trying to be agreeable): "What am your favorite dishes. Brid- get?" New Cook: “To am or to break, fimm Y" Molasses Candyâ€"One cupful of molasses, one cupful of light brown su- gar. butter the size of a walnut, juice of one lemon. Cook until it hardons in water. Just before taking from the stove add one teaspoonful of soda. Micaâ€"Gum camplmr sprinkled around the haunts of mice will keep them nway. Dirty Gilt Frames.â€"Put a“ gill of good vinegar into a pint of cold water. and brush over the frame with a soft brush. Do a small piece at a time.‘ it will harden in cold water. then flavor with vanilla and add chopped nuts if desired. Almond Nougat.â€"â€"0nc cupful ol' pul- verized sugar and the juice of a largo lemon stirred over the tire until it melts like molasses. Do not. leave any lumps in 'it‘ or it will grain. llave ready almonds which are blanched and out line and stir in thoroughly all it. will take up. Turn out on a marble slab and roll perfectly square with a, small rolling pin which has been greased. Cut while warm any desired shape. Coconnut Banâ€"Boil one cuptul of sugar and onehalt cuptul of cold water until it threads, then add the while of an egg beaten stiff and coconut. to make very stiff. Turn out on a greased pan and cut. in strips when cold. Chocolate Watersâ€"Stir tine sugar Nut Crcm brown sugar of cream, water; cook CURE FILES AND CONSTIPATlON. SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS PARIS \VUMEN‘S HOTEL. isomo six storey slruc association of women. )oms measure about ‘ cut at $3.50 a monlh and steam he are halhrooxns and cold \v : for brushing soft dustens. and Metal.â€"Com- an iron teasponn a strong cement can see the blood spurt out and flow over the sione. The body gives a bound, and the priest presses forward his left hand to keep it down. V “The people have disappeared, but the priests remain, and they are bringingr forward vessels bulging in (he cenlre and slightly tapering 10ward the bot- lomâ€"something like an egg in shape. One brings a ‘grape cup,’ from which smoke is issuing. is colored bright red and yellow. and on its breast is a very crude picture of the sun. “The woman is lying with her head toward the east. and her feet toward the west. and the chief priest is standing on her left side, with his fact toward the east. His right hand holds a knife. and is raised up. Evidently a chant is being sung, for I can see the mouths of the priests opening and shutting, and they are swaying their bodies slightly from side to side. “Suddenly the priest, brings the knife right down into the heart of the girl: I “Now the woman is being brought into the circle by two more priests. They lift her up and place her on the stone. Some hideous figures like idols are also being brought into the ring. One of them which I see very clearly, “Some small part moved and placed ( cup, where it sh turned into ashes. 1 in one of the jars. ax body are men {realc “Skins of 501116.]: the litter come to wood. “Inside the circle of stones there are one, two. three, four. five priests. The one who seems to be the principal priest has a long while heard. In the centre is a flat stone on top of two other stones placed at either end. A great deal of smoke is rising, but I do not see where it comes from. “All is darkness now, and I can see nothing. Now I see the moon. It is slrange I did not see it before. We have come to an oven snot like a glade in a “In the distance there is a large pile of stones, some square, some oblong. and some triangular. I feel it is about 2,500 years since the scene occurred. “A number of haltclad men and wo- men are squatting about among the huts. _It is summer time, and the sun is shining brightly. “I see this woman walking about. and with her is a patriarchal man with a very long white beard and white hair. She is about 5 feet 7 inches tall. and 20 or 22 years of age. Iler features are rather long. her eyes very dark, her under lip rather full, her nose well shaped and round, and her long black hair falls over her shoulders. scnt. and they monies. They I‘ body. and dance men‘s are most themselves forw one side and to taken up the b0( on again. “The upper part of her body is nude. and around her loins is some kind of fur. There is a roughly made crown of some sort on her brow." There was a short pause and Mr. Brailcy went on again. THE SACRIFICE. “Now it is night time, and I am inâ€" side a circle of huge stones. All around a number of people are standing out- side the circle in the darkness. I can see lights reflected, but I do not think there are any torches. I think boughs of some tree, perhaps pine boughs, are being burned, but I cannot see them. “They come t0 xx grave shaped like a little cell. They pliicu {he body in this bending it. up. with the face to the east. They put some ornaments in the grave, and they place [mils in the grape cup. “I see some huts. They are just like the wigwams of the North American Indians. 1 can see the poles sticking up quite plainly, and they are covered wilh the skins of animals. There are quite a number of them. A weird and ‘thrilling scene of 2.500 years ago was reconstructed recently in matter-of-Iact Bayswalcr. England.. It wus the doalh scene of a virgin who was sacrificed by the Druids near Stone- henge to the sun gal. and whose skele- ton has just' been removed from the “barrow” in which it had rested since the early bronze age. STRANGE VISIONS CONII’RICD ['1‘ BY VISIT TO SKELETON. Man Claims SEES DRUID SACRIFICE ‘1’] Only ls are most grotesque. They 1 156le forward and backward side and to the other. They I [‘1 up the body again. and are g< ne small part of the body is re- l and placed on top of the grape where it shrivels away and is 1 into ashes. The ashes are placed a of the jars. and other parls of the are lhen lrcaled in the same way. .ns of some.l<ind are placed over Ody, and it is borne away on a. STRANGE CEREMONIES “'hich a dozen or 50 [(1 they pox-{or They form a d dance round re most grates cs forward :41 PREHISTORIC SCENE an open Years Ago. Took Place Many to Have Seen Incidents spot arm 9 mn icsts are pre strange cere urolmd the Their move- They bend lave )ing Signorina Rosa Cardoni, a preposscssr ing girl of 17. had a rather remarkable escape from death in Rome the other day. She was standing on the balcony of her parents‘ flat on the fourth floor of a building. wailing tor her sweet- heart. In her anxiety to catch the earli- est possible glimpse of her lover, ‘she leaned too far over the railings, lost her balance and fell down. A cry of horror arose from those who witnesed the ac- cident, but. Miss si‘thOHi's fall was broken by some telegraph wires on which she alightcd. Bending momen- tarily under the strain. the wires did not break, but sent her hounding up again like a light rope walker. The dazed girl turned a complete somersault iii the air and landed on hei’ feet in the street below. without sustaining any worse injuries than a slight nervous shock. from which she presently re- covered. Small Clerk: “Och, ladder. dal gun vat you sole Meesler Schmallwifiz last veek busted de virst dime he vire it off. an' killed him det." Proprietor: “Mine gra- cious! Dnt vas awvul! I zold him dot gun on drust.” l’ropussossing Young Lady 'l'urns an L'nprmncdilalcd Sumcrsault. from her husband‘s description being that the girl was seen with a white cloth hanging from her head. She also saw a curious knife, shaped like a spear head, a heap of stones, such as Mr. Brailcy afterward described, and a. very tall man. finely built. with dark hair and shaggy beard and moustache, and a garment that hung in folds about him. Mr. Bucknr‘ll, to whose house the bones were first taken. was still unable to explain the noise which he heard on the night the bones were brought to his house. “It woke mo up,” he said. “My wife thoughl it. might. be an owl. but. there are many owls round here, and I know the sound of their hoot loo well to be mislaken. “I believed it might be a plovcr which had flown against the telegraph wires and broken its wing. as oflen happens. but in that case I should have found the bird or some of its feathers next morn- inn. “Antiquarians regard the discovery as the most ilnpt'lrtflltt for many years. and believe the woman to have been the high priestess of the Temple of Avebury. The grape cup, with curious holes round the upper part. which was found. is espe- cially valuable. for there are only half a dozen in existence. and the problem of their use has not been solved. although it has been suggested that, they were While Mr. Bucknell mm speaking Mr. Brailcy had been holding one of the bones. Suddenly he interrupted. "It was a woman," he said. “I can see her quite plainly," and he drew a portrait of a young woman. “I do not think she was a pl‘iCSlCFS," he contin- ued. “She was probably a chieflainess." A little laler he declared that he saw a. circle of naked men dancing round a tree of great girth. 0n returning home Mr. Braitey hand- ed to his wife, without telling her what it, was, the matchbox containing the object removed from the burrow. Im- mediately she saw a picture of the girl. and described her. the only difference “Antiquarinns the most import believe the wom their use has not been 5 it has been suggcslcd used {or burning incense cum»; (:quch 1m. 6 “approachable. It is entlmy free from dust. dlrt and coloring matter, therefore, It Is absolutely pure. load packets only. 400, 500 and 600 per lb. At all grocers. ‘59fl”##éétfie@fiwflfiefibfiaéefiééfifiéééééé‘f The Quality I I $¢©$W¢¢¢¢$$¢¢¢¢$¢¢WW )w it of 1m PROVIDENTIVU, ESCAPE. NOT A PRIESTESS grave To feel that boy’s V arm yod woulJ think he was apprenticed to a. blacksmith. His arms were soft and flabby.~ He didn’t have a strong muscle in his entire body. The physician who had attended the family for thirty years prescribed Scott'J EmuIJion. A Boston schoolboy was tall, weak and sickly. utter (lax 1011 \\'n< speaking Mr. . holding one of the he interrupted. m," he said. “I can nly," and he drew a g woman. "I do not priestess," he contin- ALL DRUGGISTS: 500. AND $1.00. NOW : {messâ€"the dark ms still unable 11 he heard on brought to his he said. “My .e an owl, but er lover, ‘sho ings, lost her cry of horror [aged tpc ac- i's fall was \ph wires on ling momen- Woman's care being. of cotfrse,,un- known, lhe cabin presenmd the spec- tacle of the triumphant reign of dirtund disorder. Somehow the lwo chanced to talk rt cooking and cooking utensils. “I had one of them cookery-books wunst," observed the old fellow, “but I gotlldn't do nuwlhin' with it." ' "What was the trouble?" asked the author. “Why. everything in the book with, ‘First take a clean dish.‘ " \vus viewed with no little alarm by the, chiefs of the tribe, but one by one the Vehicles were placed securely side by side on the deck. and were quickly ten- unted by the women and children. The party soon reconciled themselves to their new situation. and the men and elder women pulled out short briar pipes and smoked tobacco provided by sympathetic onlookers. None were al- lowed to go ashore. and when all the luggage was aboard the vessel was moved from the quayside to await the hrrival of the 'serond contingent, from Hull, who were delayed until the early hours of the next morning by a break- down to their train at Frodinghom. The gipsies, in the course of an in- terview, said they were not, sorry to return to Germany. They had fared ‘well in Scotland, and were leaving richer than when they arrived. Their fares had been paid right through to Stettin by the Society of Friends -ot Foreigners in Distress, and when once back in the Fatherland they said they would take to the roads again. .all the aut GIPSY HORDE DEPORTED For some hours the other day a por- tion of Grimsl)y (England) docks re- sembled a gypsy encampment. About. one hundred and twenty-live of the nomadic tribe. whose wanderings through the United Kingdom have at- tractcd such ntention were saying their good-byes at. that port. The first contingent. arrived in the morning by special train from Dum- trics. A crowd of interested spectators was awaiting the train as it steamed into the station at. the Pier Head, but. the concourse was kept in order by‘ large numbers of police. The train]! consisted of four luggage waggons car-r rying the principal caravan and three; ‘smalhr vehicles. four horse boxes. con]- 'laining twelve plump ponies. and lwn passenger coaches. The gypsics num- bered seventy-nine including the small children of whom there was a great. array. 'Brilain Says “Skiddoo” lo Tribe 0! Ur! dcsirablcs â€"â€" Farm] “'0” During Soiourn. On board they had coffee and sand- wiches served out to them by a slew- anl. The swinging aboard of the cam- vans by means of large hydraulic cranes \vus viewed wilh no liltlo alarm by the chiefs of the tribe, but one by one the Vehicles were placed securely side by‘ side on the deck. and were quickly len- unlod by the women and children. Britain. “BIKE NOT SORRY TO RETURN TO GERMANY. WHY HE COULDN'T COOK for their two years' sojourn in LIKE LEAVING HOME began