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Cooked with Cabbage Saladâ€"To half- head white cabbage. sliced. use half- cup each vinegar. sugar and flour, the last rubbed smooth with yolk of 1 egg. :4 teaspoon salt and saltspoon dry mustard. Mix and let. heat; in saucepan till it thickens. then pour over the cab- bage. Serve cold. Chopped celery. a cuptul. is an addition. Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts or Broc‘ coli Saladsâ€"Over .the vegetables cooked carefully to retain form and color, pour a dressing made of 1 tablespoon each tomato catsup.-\'incgni~ and onion juice. 1 saltspoon salt. a dash of cayenne pep- per and % teacup oil. Or the vegetables may be. served with the simple French dressing on a bed of cress. or lettuce, with pimolas. capers and nasturtiums. Mayonnaise will vary the salads a third way and lemon juice, oil and hard boiled eggs, sliced. a fourth. Baked Cauliflower.â€"Trim and place. top downward. in cold salt water an hour before using. Then tie in a cloth, plunge in boiling water and cook rapid- ly 25 minutes. Place in baking dish( (irom which it is to be served). with flowers up, and pour over it a, white sauce, sprinkling top with cracker crumbs and grated cheese. dotting with bits of butter. Brown in hot oven and serve. With Maitre d'Hotel Sauceâ€"Cauli- flowers, brussel sprouts and broccoli may be served after cooking tender. with this sauce: To hallâ€"cup butter add table~ spoon chopped parsley and juice of 1 lemon. 8. little salt and pepper. Place in saucepan and beat with wooden fork till tt boils. Pour over the hot vegetable and serve. With Duchtsse Sauceâ€"To a quart of the vegetables, cooked tender, add 2 cups hot milk, then whip in two well- hoaten eggs. Add a pinch of minced parsley and a pinch of grated nutmeg; pour over and serve. Cooked with Cabbage Saladâ€"To half- hcad white cabbage. sliced. use half- cup each vinegar. sugar and flour, the German or French Stuffed Cabbage.â€" The Germans stuff cabbage almost en- tirely with meat. 8. mild sausage or flavored mince meat of various descrlp- tions. but the French method of substi- tuting bread crumbs or rice with cold chopped vegetables for most of the meat is preferable. Remove the, coarsest leaves and parboil the cabbage, then slice the top across carefully and remove as much of the heart as desired, but so that a good shell remains. In the cavity place the stuffing. Eggs. uncooked and well beaten, or hard boiled eggs, or chime mixed with the bread or rice. give meat value. Season well with minced onion or leek and herbs. adding such vegetables at the last as one wishes. Replace the top. tie well, and placing at once in boiling water. boil an hour. Serve hot or cold with a. dress- ing thickened with egg. Brussels Sprouts. â€" These miniature oabbages should be either boiled in salt water for about 20 minuim or steamed till tender. If the latter it will require a. little longer. Serve with cream or brown sauce. Spanish Cubbago.-â€"Wash and parboil a white. sliced cabbage. Drain and add cup chopped celery. 0. minced onion, 0. red pepper and clove. Brown these in butter and add 3 pints soup stock or milk and water. Simmer 1}; hours. In the meantime prepare stale bread crumbs, moistening with milk or gravy. and butter. seasoning highly with herbs. Place cabbage and bread crumbs in a baking dish in alternate layers. cover- ing with the milk or stock in which the cabbage simmered. and placing bread with a thick layer or cheese on top. Bake till brown. Serve with tomato sauce or soup. Cabbage. Cauliflower or Broccoli Soupâ€"Remove outside leaves and quar- ter [we-thirds of the way down. Plunge into a. pot of boiling water, skimming often, and let boil till tender, about an hour. or less. if the cabbage is young. Drain and pour on it cold water. letting stand till chilled through. Then shred. place in another kettle with a. table- spoon of butter. letting simmer a few minutes. then add 3 pints new milk. suit and pepper to taste. Simmer this nearly 2 hours and pour over squares of toasted bread in the turoen just before serving. Vary the flavor by adding a few sprigs of parsley, (1 blade of mace. u. sliced car- rot, chopped celery or celery seen. bay leaVi‘S. or a clovwone or two combined to taste. Cream of Cabbage or Cauliflower.â€" Wash and let stand (it cauliflower. top downward) in salted water an hour or less. then boil 25 minutes. at which lime it should be tender. Drain. rub through colander and place in soup kettle with 1 quart milk or milk and water. Sea- son with paprika and thicken with 1 tablespoon flour rubbed smooth in cold milk. Add 2 teaspoons butter and serve. sprinkling over the top half-cup finely grated cheese. FH+++++++++++++++++++ \VITH THE CABBAGE FAMILY, g++++++++++++++++++++++ + About the House éééééfi'fiééévfifiéé‘fié#éééé'fiQé'fié‘ It builds new blood and tones up your nervous system. EmaIJion. The effect of malaria lasts a long time. You catch cold easily or become run- down because of the after effects of malaria. Strengthen yourself with Scott'd‘ éééééééééfiéééééfiééééfi ALL DRUGOlSTSI 500. AND $1.00. e salads a third ms clothes." oil” and hard Mrs_ Wiseâ€"“l Wise of that Wise- Mrs. mean." Mrs. Wiseâ€"“l don‘t by his wife's clothes To prevent the usual cloud of dust when removing a carpet. first loosen the tacks. picking them all up when drawn. which will prevent accidents and take only a few minutes of time. Do not move the edge of the carpet until all the tucks have been removed; then begin at one side and roll the carpet carefully to the other side of the room. Two or three persons can roll it better than one alone. Lift it carefully at both ends and the middle at the same time, carry it out of doors, and away from the house to be cleaned. Begin at one side of the room again and roll papers with the dust on them, taking only a few at a time, and being careful not to disturb the dust. Carry the rolls out as they are made and pile them on the ground. where they can be burned. When the papers all have been removed there will be no dust on the floor or in the air, and a mopping of the floor with a clean mop and good suds will make it fresh. If there were no papers under the carpet, the locks and carpet should be removed in the same manner. and a lot of bits of newspaper well dampened should be scattered over the dusty floor. Stir genetly the bits of wet paper about with a broom so as to gather the dust; then take it up in little piles on the dustpan. Scatter another lot of the dampened paper and sweep it gently together, then mop the floor with good suds. Protecting Wall Paper.â€"When wash- ing the baseboard it will be found a great convenience to have a strip of tin two inches wide and a foot in length which can be held above the board, thus protecting the wall paper. In this way the work can be done quickly and thor- ougth without the least injury to the wall paper. A clock which persists in not, going may be made as good as it taken to the repuircr's to be cleaned by saturating a piece of cotton the size of an egg, lay this on a small cover of a can. and put inside of clock where it. will not touch the works. As soon as evaporation takes place your clock will be in firstclass order, without any expense or trouble. To give the house a pleasant odor take some live coals on shovel, sprinkle spices over themâ€"cloves and cinnamon -â€"go through moms with the shovel, and the house will be as sweet as a rose for hours after. Washing Lace.â€"Baste dolly (outside edge) flat on a cloth larger than lace. wash, stretch cloth, and lace will dry in perfect shape and with 1&5 wear on lace. Several pieces can be stretched on one cloth if large enough. Put one coal. of vamlsh on the lino- leum once In three months. It keeps it from cracking. brightens the pattern. and does not require so much washing. After blankels have been washed and hung on the llne and are thoroughly dry. beat them mm a carpet beater. The wool will become light and soft and blanket like new. White furs can be cleanrd snow white by rubbing corn meal (dampened with a little water) through them. Then shake them and you will find they come out a beautiful while. When mending curtains cover your ironing board or table with whatever black material you happen to have and let your curtains (all over it. Every hole easily can. be seen. A good way to clean mice. in a stove that has become blackened with smoke, is to take ii, out of the stove and wash it with vinegar. If the black does not come off immediately let it soak a. little while. hing wlth soda and water or salt and water. Then rinse well with clear water. To take ink out of linen, dip the ink spot in pure melted (allow. then wash out the tallow, and the ink will come out with it. The ravelings cut from new table linen before hemming are the best things that can be used in daming holcs or thin places in the worn ones. Red Cabbage Saladâ€"Quarter a young red cabbage. cutting out the hard por- tion 0! com and place in. cold water tor half hour. then slice. Mix with it 1 minced onion. then pour over. mixing gradually, a tablespoon oil. then three of pepper or lemon juice. with a. little su- gar, salt and red pepper. Let stand 48 hours before using, thou h it may be used at once or kept still onger. SauerkrauL.â€"To 6 sliced cabbagas add 1 pint water, 2 dcssertspoons salt and a small tablespoon cream of tartar. Cover. placing in a crock or flrkln In a warm spot. and let ferment. It should be ready in less than a month. Bamboo furniture as well as willow and rattan should be cleaned by scrub- bing wllh soda and water or salt and water. Then rinse well with clear water. Clean piano keys with milk. Rub ivory knife handles wilh turpen- tine to restore their color when they have turned yellow. For dusting and cleaning velvet, roll up an old piece of crepe into a conven- ient little bundle and dust with it. Jl â€"“He's very wealthy." Wiseâ€"“Yes, and very stingy and â€"“Come. now. you're not sure You mustn't, judge a man by MANY NE \V IDEAS aim: him dvsigned lo the body. '1 to give end When the English first occupied the islands. in the early part, of the nine- teenth century. it is estimated that there were about 100,000 Muoris in New Zea- lnnd. They were divided into tribes, each having its own unwritten laws re~ .gard-ing land. cultivation and other social matters. The English found that they had a genius for war, showing unusual abil- ity in building. fortiiying and defend- ing sloclcades. and they ex-oerienced Filly years ago cannibalistic [casts at Which the flesh of their fallen eneâ€" mies was served, were not uncommon. To-day several members of their race are members of the New Zealund Par.- llument and Maori women, as well as In: white women of New Zoaland. ex- ercise the right, to vote. Miss Beaudreau to health and strength, and in Ithe same way they will restore all sufferers from anaemia, indigestion, heart palpitation‘ neuralgia. rheuma- tism and the secret ailments that make the lives of so many women and grow- ing girls a burden. Sold by all medi- cine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. [-‘rom Cannibalism to Citizenship in Only Fifty Years. The Maoris are in many respects the most remarkable savages with whom the white man has come in contact. says the National Geographic Magu- zme. 1; gallops through the bowels, weaken- ing the tender tissues. He will tell you also that a purgutive cannot possibly cure disease. or build up bad blood. When the blood is weak and watery. when the system is run down a tonic is the one thing neededâ€"ls the only thing that will put you right. And in all this world there is no tonic so good as Dr.~Williams' Pink Pitts for Pale People. Every dose of these pills ac- tually makes new, rich red Blood. which fills the veins, reaches every or- gan in the body and brings health and strength to weak, despondent people. Miss Annie Beaudreau, Amherst, Magâ€" dalene Islands, Que., says:â€"“l was pale, my heart would palpitate vio- lently at the least exertion. and l suf- fered greatly from severe headaches. I tried several medicines which seemed actually to leave me worse. Then I was advised to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pitts, and a half dozen boxes have made me as well as ever I was. They have done me so much good that I would like every weak girl in the land to try them." 11M It was the new blood Dr. Williams‘ Pink fillsgctually made that restored Medloincs of This Class do Not Cureâ€" Their Effect is WeaFQning. Nothing could be more cruvl llian lo induce a weak. anmmlc person to lake u. purgative medicine in the hope of find- ing relief. Ask any doctor and he will tell you that a purgallve medicine mere- There are fully as many carriages as at lhe funerals of the poor here. When all the preparations have been made, the procession sets off. The hearse leads all and progress is made in the city at a snuil's pace. It the way is muddy, as is not unusual. the mutes walking along- side g'et splashed from foot to head with the sticky. disagreeable Madrid mud. When the pmccssion gets into the out- skirts of the town there is a change. The mules generally pile up behind on the carriages and by the time the ceme~ tery is reached the procession has lost something of its dignity. This may be imagined from the fact that, some of the mules are clinging to straps in back of the coffin and laughing and jesting as they jolt along. IL is lhe cuslom to keep the catalalque waiting outside the door. with the casket lying on it. The men passing In the street all remove thelr hats. Many go up and look at. the date of death. and the age. and mo§t_§ay u sympathelip word. Svuc'h a tune’ml will cost very close to $1,000. and that is not considered much. Much Pomp and Expense Attached to Being Buried Properl‘y. To walk alongside the horscs and in the rear there are mules wearing black knee branches, with black stockings and long black shadbelly coats. They wear black three-mmered huts and wigs 0! white, with pigtails. There are pestil- linns to ride the leaders and some of the horses intervening between them and the driver. Getting buried in Spain. especially in a large city like Madrid. costs a great deal of money. To begin with. there is a. huge black carriage. with enormous C springs, made up 0! a single {lat plat- form designed to support the casket. This is covered, but. is not enclosed with glass. as are the funeral coaches hem. It is open on all sides. There are four huge black plumes which decorate lhe carriage. Wrenlhs hang on the four posts of the platform. The wagon is drawn up by her of horses. The favorite 2 ten. They are hamossed in gives a sort of tally-ho effect, horses curry huge nodding r the head. fixed in the harness. hsiderable The Maori :11 arts; In GAUDY SPANISH FUNERALS. um‘iva ngs an REMARKABLE SAVAGES gs an of ['1 DANGEROUS PURGATIVES. 11‘ Ma The dimcu s were :y tille as and d in the in cm'vin ir dwell OSUT Maori artist knew variety to file c drawn up by any num- The favorite number is hamessed in pairs. It tally-ho effect. All the \V( 'mg unusual abil- ‘1 ‘ying and defend- t they experienced 1 in subdumg them. ( so skilled in sev- first occupied the part, of the nine- :timated that there moris in New Zea- billiSUC [casts ir fallen eneâ€" tt uncommon. of their race [OD plumes in S h gm «‘3 u: of rc amen CUI’ “’35 it 1| The baby who suffers from indiges- tion is simply starving to death. It loses all desire for food and the little it does take does no good and the child is peevisli, cross and restless. Mothers will find no other medicine as prompt to cure as Baby's Own Tabletsâ€"they always do goodâ€"they can‘t possibly do harm. Mrs. James Savoy, Little La- meque, N. B., says. “‘I believe that had There are about 35.000 Maoris left. These have retired to the northern prov- inces of New Zenland, where certain re- servaiions have been set. apart, as their exclusive property. Whoever refused to undergo the pro- tracted tortures of tattooing required at every Important event of his life was regarded as a person by his own con‘ sent. foredoomed to slavery. The men were actually depilated in order to in- cre_ase the surface to be covered with ornamental tattooing. white for young women the operation was limited to the Schools have been established. Which the Maori children attend regularly. It is said that such of them as continue into the higher branches of learning are worthy rivals of white students. Some of the Muoris have become large lzznded_.proprielom; they are proud of iheir right to vote. and especially of the fact that. their women obtained this privilege at the same time lhat it was given to the white women of New Zea land, in 1893. of his drawings; the natural furrows, the movements of the countenance, the play of musclesâ€"everything was made tn enhance the charm of the design: and a. hale young man certainly pre sented a fine sight, dnaped only in this delicate network of blue lines on the ruddy brown of his skin. lrps. whence the term blue lips applied to them by the English. The mall; powerful braking system known~poaitlve in action, easy to “leaseâ€"two independent aetl attached to largo drums on the rear wheels. Canada Cycle any Mo}9_t:_co., Limited.‘ QI‘IC Melal-to-metal Disc Clutch. The first Russol turned out over three years ago had the engino in {rout under the bonno sliding gem- transmisslon, and shaft drive to live rear axlas. Tho Russel to-day rotnlns the mm features of construction We were in the land then; gradually the trend of uniformity turned (no direction, and now this design is the most approved and “Fae-date. Through these yea.” of oval tion towards this construction we went on eriectinz data 1 and adding improvements. That's w the Russel ow nor gets more for his tummy him anyone also. RUSSELu-l 907 MO DELS Man dru In MODEL Dâ€"Z cylinder, 18 H.P., 90 inch wheolbase, an inch x 3} inch til-05.. ..$l.600.oo MODEL Eâ€"4 cylinder 25 H.P., 104 inch wheelbase. 32 inch x 4 inch tin! . A . . . . . . . $2,500.00 MODEL Fâ€"â€"4 cylinder. 40 I].P., 118 inoh whoolbaso, double 1 nition, magneto and accumulator, 84. inch x 4. inch tires in lrnnt land 0 in rear, powerful, roomy a.nd handsome our. capacity to carry savou’pusen gets i . . . . . . . . .53.1so.oo WRITE] Eon CATALOG-v, iuhâ€" The Deslgn ls proved. get Ramsay's Paints. If you intend to have it doneâ€" insist that the painter uses Ramsay's Paints. They go fartherâ€"last longerâ€"hold their freshness and beauty longerâ€"and cost less in the endâ€"than any other good paint you can buy. Leap“ If You’ll Do The: Write (at Post 676 Serial "C." $110.11]: how some houses are painted. Painting Yourself A. RAMSAY & 50H (10., Human-um; momma. Sl'ijw :kVil STARVING BABIES TORONTO JUNCTION. CANADA. BRANCHESâ€"Ottawa, Winnipeg, Vancouver, and Melbourne, Australia. SYMPATIIETH visiâ€"an, Hui if Ont. scand for Excellence and Perlection 0! Product. And the factory close at hand and disposed to use you right '1 W \Vil Nickel Steel in all gears and shafts. )Iuliun. '0ved. The Materials an the Beat. The Workmanshlp the Most aklmul. ill Ila un, you ul. and ll( am's v M Tablets 11 her grav wn, wou jly failin ' any gm aby’s O“ MODELS FOR |907 this ami :ent cdk had EVE. )uld a huntlsm when anp mule has been st pains of an injur it is said. shed 1 cow sold by its m M it from childhc young ape used I if Livingstone di‘ arms when it ask. apes have died cry went. over their hunh r_v w Do animals cry from grief or weep from pain or annoyance? From the fol- Iow‘ng facts there is little doubt that they do show lhcir feelings in this way. ’l‘mvellers through the Syrian desert have seen horses weep from thirst, a mule has been seen to cry from the pains of an injuer fool, and camels. it is said. shod tears in streams. A There are other obstacles in the way of the speedy delivery of letters. Dogs. for example. The Malay postman is a Mohammedan. and when the friendly (10g accosts him (dogs always accost pcstmen) the touch is a defilement. The postman must bathe. And the bath must be taken before the next hour of prayer. Prayers are offered five times a day. Either the postmaster of Singapore has no nerves or he doesn't open his explov sive correspondence. Troubles That Carriers Have in Making Their Deliveries. HT EVEN TIIE CROCODILE HAS TEARS. Selecflve Sliding Gear Transmission. . w] lldn min POST OFFICE AT SINGAPORE t11 ju 11 pt mend 1n had ll‘S GENEROSI'I crying, ‘ youn mpanze Jidn my 1 foot. and camels ars in streams. A tress who had tend d wept pitifully. A ju cry from vcxation t. nurse it in his him to. Wounded 2, and others have om an! . (HSCOV- we been [to which n to cry ‘ar m