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- wanted for .+++++++++++++++ *+H+ ? I 4 House i About the i WWWW RECIPES FOR THE COOK. Pudding Sauceâ€"One cup apflwl syrup, two level tablespoons of flour cl' ccrn starch dissolved in water. (Look. and add one-half cup of sugar. '11 little salt. one and oneâ€"half tablespoons of butter. Flavor to taste. Jinn Calmâ€"Use one cup sugar. three- quartcrs cup butter, one-half cup sour milk. one cup blackberry jam. three eggs, leaving out one white for trust mg; two cups flour, one level teaspoon- I'll soda sifted with flour. take in three layers. I-‘or frosting beat the white of egg and add one cup of sugar which has been boiled until it spins a thread. English Lemon Pieâ€"Three large te- n'IOIIS, four eggs. two ounces of butâ€" ter, three-quarters pound of sugar. l’ul sugar and butter In rice boiler, squeeze. the lemons over these, beat egg yo.ks and whites together. stir this into the. lemon, sugar, and butter; cook. stir- ring constantly. until the consistency of honey. Remove from the fire and heat uiitil cold. Make rich pastry, line your Die tins, place in oven, and when near- ly done draw to the oven door, fill with the lemon filling. and cross with pastry bars. Cook until brown. This quantity wili make thre pics. or use as much as you wish and place. rest in ice chest. Tightly corked it keeps a long white. White Fruit Layer Cake.â€"Half a cup cf butter, two cups powdered sugar. half a cup of sweet milk. three and a half cups of flour, two and a half tea- spoonfuls cf baking powder sifted on the flour, three eggs, whites; beat to a cream the butter and sugar. add part of the milk and flour, beat light. then the rest of the milk and flour, lastly the whites. whipped to a stiff fnoth. Bake in layers and put. fruit icing Leâ€" tueen the layers. Yellow Tomatoes for Garnishâ€"Yel- Icu plum tonititors are preserved with- out sugar and are used to garnish meats and salads in winter. Plunge the ripe fruit, :1 jarful at a time, into boiling water: Cover the kettle and leave at the boiling point for six min- utes. Then take out the tomatoes with- out breaking them and pack in a bot jar. Fill with boiling water and seal. German Sou-r Roastâ€"Get a piece of beef from the shoulder, the size requir- ed for your family, put into a stone jar or large bowl, and cover with slightly diluted vinegar. Slice (1 small onion into the vinegar with a bay leaf, add a few whole cloves and pepper. Let stand from five to seven days and roast in oven or make a pot roast. tt equals venison and is a good cold wea- ther dish. Truffle Stuffing for Turkey.â€"Select a fine turkey; clean it well; make a stuf- fing of two cups of soaked bread, the liver, a cup of trufiles, out fine, together with a slice of ham; a hash of green nions, garlic, and parsley and salt. and pepper to taste. Mix well with two beaten eggs and fill the turkey. Season the bird with lard, salt. and pepper. and a little water. Cook in a hot oven. Winter Saladâ€"Several hours before you want to use it, slice fine a head of Cabbage. Put in cold water; peel at large parsnip, and put in water with cabbage. Do not cut parsnip. \\'hen use. drain cabbage and shake in a clean towel. Grate the par- srip on a vegetable grater. It should equal the cabbage in bulk. Arrange An alternate layers in a dish, with par- snip on top. t‘se any good boiled sa~ lat! dressing. lad, but pass in dish to each person. Then. if any salad is leftover, it can be used in soup next day. Stuffed Potatoesâ€"Bake eight finc. large potatoes without cutting off the ends. Cut each potan in half lcngth~ wise with a sharp knife. Scrape out the inside. being careful not to break the shells. 'l‘hcn mash the potato, sea- sor. with salt and pepper and half tea- spoontul cream. one egg. chopped par- stcy enough to measure two tablespoons and same amount of celery. small lump butter: mix and fill each half with the mixture. Sprinkle. cracker crumbs and hits of butter over the top and brown them. Serve at once. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIES. For the Country I.ziiiiiili'css.~â€"\\‘Iien ll'vlllllg \\l[“.‘ lllt‘ ll'Oll «Ill v‘l'iltlf‘ lil'ilIlL‘h- es It will keep the iron from sticking to the starch. is better than wax. and is not extensive. Tomato ()inelct.â€"~-To each egg. \vei‘; beaten. add one IttIiIt‘s‘lwtinfllI of cook. ed tum-tines and half as many table- spoonfuis boiling water. (look quickly in hot drippings and you will have a light. appetizing dish. Home Made Ix'.ndling.â€"I‘.iii the Cheap est resin. cue pound. melt it. add two cunt-3s fallow. l-Zither smear this «.n A New Orleans woman was thin. Because she did not extract: sufficient nourishment from her food. She took Scott's- EmuIJion.‘ Result : rice for foncywmk li-Igs or white laun< diy bags and colored ones for clothes- onc's money (or gloves) by utilizing the Do not pour it over sa-. gooseooéooooooeeooooooooo «it- She gained a pound a day in weight. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00 é'fltéééefiwfi'ééééé'béééeééééééfi boards or else. stir in sawdust that. has teen used. When hardened cut. in p.eces. An excrllent fire kindler. (‘cnveruient Match ,lloldcr.»~'l‘ake an empty tin lard pail; pull out handle on one side; slip in open work on side of gas slow, and push handle in again. This will be found a convenient place to Crop are accumulating around a gas stove. burnt matches, which constantly Thread Economyâ€"(hie may save time. and thread in making French seams by basting or holding firm one edge about one-fourth inch from the other and using the foot hemmer. Hold- ing the shorter edge next to one. stitch- ing the length of scam once instead of: t\\lC(‘, as the other way requires. Shoe Laces for Drawstringxg shoe tag-es make convenient draw striiig< fer any kind of Mg; and require no hulkiii to put them in. \\'hitt- ones are riii bags. etc. If a string is not long enough pull off the ii etal ends of two faces and fasten those two ends to- gether. ‘ Use. Tops of \\'orn Glovesâ€"tn these (lays of niulli-coloi‘ed elbow length kid gloves more “good” can be had from If)»; for sofa pillows. g'ovc and hand- kerchief boxes, etc.. made attractive LV painting and enil'ii‘oidei‘y. finished with cord or fringe made from gloves. An assortment. can be had by exchanging with friends. Don't Let Bread Burnâ€"Put. two or three bricks in the oven and let them teat thoroughly. Then bake your bread or cake upon them. Or when baking ginger bread or loaf cake, instead It going to the trouble of putting ptipi'l' on the bottom of the Pan put your cake in the greased pan and then put in in a larger uncovered roasting pan, and. you will find that your cake never will be burned at the bdltom. Make Your Own Wrtcr Cooler-â€" Into the bottom of an ordinary nail keg put three inches of sadwust. Place inside of it a deep crock and pack all arcund with sawdust to within three inches of the top. Cover the sawdust with a mixture of plaster of paris and water, which will soon harden. Put ‘1 lid on the crock and one on the keg. Three cents‘ worth of ice will keep ice water for twenty-four hours. A cover- ,ing can be made for the keg of cretonne to make it ornamental. A wire rack suSpcnded in the crock just above the water will keep milk and butter cool. Asbestos in Householdâ€"“hen bakâ€" ing fruit cake or any other culinary production which requires several .hnurs' cooking, it a piece of asbestos is laid over the dishes the contents will not be scorched. A square of ashes- tos kept for a rest and also to rub off ttc flat iron when in use prevents a. scorching of the ironing sheet. When the range or any other heating appara~ lus comes too close to the wall and there is danger from fire, a strip of the sicgcd gentlemen WOMAN ON A STEAMER HER VAGARIES “1"”? THE ATLANTIC. CROSSING Scramble for the Captain‘s Tableâ€"In- discroet Chatterâ€"Sizing up ller Fellow Travellers. It was luncheon hour, just. after the Ir}: liner had left the Liverpool ducks. and the cynical second otlicer at the hind of his long table, surveying the captain's table near by, crowded with uun’ii-n, turned to a man next. him and said. with a slgh of relief: “'l‘here‘s just. one compensation that I can sec in being second ofiicer in- stead of captain: One dorsn‘t need to have all the fool women who cross sit- ting at his table. You'll find most or them breaking their necks and empty in; their pocketbooks to the. saloon steward after lunch to get seats near the captain." And he was right, for the passenger lingering near the dining saloon that afternoon had his curiosity rewarded by overhauling such speeches as, “ ’iut I wrote to you about it from London. I‘ always sit at. the captain's table. I'm sure it‘s very strange that I can't this trip," or “Rut lye crossed with Capt. .\’ three times, and he’s a personal friend. I shall speak to him about it.” and others of like tenor. says a writer in the New York Post. The sticci‘ssful were smiling compos- o‘dly and wore their prettiest grants to dinner until they vanished into their cabins. the victims of the first storm. Why is it. one wonders, that almost the initial thing a returned woman tra- vrller has to say about the voyage is: “And we sat. at the captain's table," as if that were the height of the voyagers ambition. It is probably only one of the id osyncrasies that belong to women on ship-board. where. perhaps better than in most other places, these come to light. As is usual the world over, brass buttons prove as attractive on ocean steamships as at an army post or on the policeman's beat. From Bridget in the kitchen to a lady of the. haul monde. the natty suit of blue with the sheen of well-burnished metal plays havoc with the feminine contingent. So one of the types to be found on every ship is the woman who scrapes acquaintance with each uniformed man on board, and retails to admiring friends on landing tier fiirtations with the doctor or purser. To the student of human nature who finds the promen- ade deck an excellent field for observa- tirn. it is often a marvel that these be- respond with so material placed between will itemove much gallantry to the advances that a'l cause of anxiety. ready made pad for protecting polishâ€" edly they must grow ed table a strip of asbestt'is bought by the yard and cut the proper length makes an excellent coverin". MAKE THIS UP AT YOUR HOME What will appear very interesting to many people here is the article taken from a New York daily paper, giving a simple prescription. as formulated by a noted authority. who claims that he has found a positive I‘Cllltdf to cure almost any (‘flSt‘ of backache or kidney or .bladder dtrangement, in the follow- ing simple prescription, if taktn before the stage of Bright's disease: Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-half ounce; (kiinpound lx’argoii, one ounce: (Loiiiipound Syrup Siii'sarxirilla, tlll‘vc ouncrs. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonfut doses after each meal and again at bedtime. A \\’Cll-I(ll0\\'ll druggist here at home, when asked regarding this prescrip- tit-n. slated that the ingredients ore a'I rainlcss, and can be obtained at a small cost from any good prescription phar- ‘macy. or the mixture would be put up if asked to do He further stated that while this. prescription is often [,iicsci'ibtd in rheumatic afflictions with splendid results, he could see no rea- son why it would not be a splendid ie- medy for kidney and urinary troubles and backache. as it has a peculiar ac- tion upon the kidney structure, clean- sing these most important organs and helping them to silt and filter from the blood the foul acids and waste matter which muse sickness and suffering. 'I'l.'«se of Htll' readers who suffer can make no mistake in giving it a trial. _ Via”, _ WISDOM. Aitlio a mule Be Swth and kind, Just walk in front, And not behind. ¢ ¢ £9 é o- G- 4' '5' ¢ '9' °3I In place of the their admirers make openly. ‘« pp: inn... Undoubt- wcary of never- ceasing adulation, and one can only conclude that they regard such gallan- try as part of their method of earning a. salary. CHATTER OF THE INDISCREET. Among other feminine foibles noted by the observing ocean voyager is the tendency to indiscrcct chatter. If there is one place more than another where walls have cars it is on board ship. liven in the kind of summer cottage where partitions extend but three- fourtlis of the way to the ceiling it is be easier to learn the most intimate details concerning your next-door neigh- bors. “Do you suppose." queried an inquisitive lady to a stewardess as she waited for her bath to be filled, “flint the stout woman in the room next to mine colors her hair?" “She does, madam." came an icy voice from the next bath, rising above the hiss of the steam and the splash of the water, “and if you remind me later I‘ll give you the name of the place in New York where I have it done. Your own needs improvement. Ive noticed." But lessons. like this have little or no effect upon the careless. Two wo- men in their steamer chairs were warned by a third that they were di« rectly underneath the windows of a stateroom. and that what they said might be overheard. “What of ‘1!" was the reply. “These pmplc will never see us again." Feeling that way. with regard to one's fillow passengers. it is strange to dis- covcr. among other types the woman who aims at knowing as many people or. twat-d as she can scrape acquaint- ance with. She is in direct contrast to the Opp-15110 sort. who avoid meet- ing people as far as is possible witlr 4.1:“ rudeness. “I never meet any one mi board. exci‘pt my table mates." said the wife of an .\lll(‘f‘lCiltl consul. who cusses fiequently. (In the other hand. llh'l't‘ ans thus.- who claim to have made some (if their pleasant-“st friends anx-iiig finer filliw passengers. The tiuth is that a reasonable amount If trendiiiicss is «Ivaraivlv. but that it is well to beware of rushing iiito sudden .iitiiiiucics. BY "I'IIIi 'I‘HIRI) Il.\\' (ll-I. :iliii ‘i‘...l In -l\l 4f l"‘ I‘ :' pica-ant .- ll\t‘l.\itlli ll lilt‘lt“.l' it t‘. ‘.‘.'.'-II t". \C‘ Elmireli rs iIi’i‘.- 1::iii"tl!t"'.‘ s Li: 1.1-" ‘.‘.'\_\'. 'lh‘ «lAin ..i-.l :irt- :ipt 5a In..- \'. I.’l.\ if 1..“ I~ l'i s v...- must; -'.i 1‘ Its illil. “Hi 'i‘. «2‘ i. ii ulna.“- t- d r." is. i ivl‘s'ni‘ \'~\ it \‘.- I? it. if Ii<'i' li.‘IiI ill .. l‘ x‘. :‘vitibr Cll:.! "Il- v.1» i\» j .. M t‘ ' ’_" I I It ‘ .I " i‘ l l. l ,. ' pi Vi “.1, Wis l 1' 4 ."i ;. I}; . w ins .“i'. ,r its. i..\..‘ l' _ '. was ii'LJ. .iy l.‘\'\l dill. ‘51:. »‘ thr- thir-l tr f« iiith i‘siy ml. the: ll-\‘,'.t‘til \\'.l. have "lu>‘.flt‘l lli‘l' I-u- ‘l2i\il.a‘l.\ iiib. the II'\.l‘llilw iiii~l Ithn complainant spent her waking hours “cloning to the marital wars of the pathetic little woman on her right, while a would-lie poetcss huddled tin tho footrest of her chair and read her virses iiispirtd by the sea, in \\'Iiii'h raves and waves and Mar and soar \wre carefully rhymcd. The untroubled tiaveller had done nothing to escape. except to life a fairly surwreilioiis eye- lmw or look indifferent at the first ap- [‘il‘klllCIl. r-.. -4..- _ LINE“ IN THE CLOUDS. Italian Ariana-rats Hat on Swiss Mountains. “Alpine” lunch and dinner parties. above the clouds are the tuft-st fash- ionable craze in Ku'itzvrlaiid. A l‘t'Iltl‘ZYtIlIS is given at an Alpine hotel. which is generally reached by funicular carriage or On foot, and if the weather is fine the function be. comes an alfresco affair in the midst of magnificent mountain scenery. Prince [’10 of Savoy recently gave an "Alpine" lunch in honor of Prince amt Princess Nicola (if (it‘l‘(‘Cl‘ at the Pierâ€" inh' St. Moritz. Among the fashionable guests present Were the Duke and thirtich de ’I‘rrrzlnova. Prime and Princess de Ti‘abia. (kuintess lb=rristori, tiountess (:0th and Viscount angbem. In the afternoon the guests collected flowers on the mountains or spent the time wandering in the foresls. Many similar functions have been resorts. Last \vetk .‘.tr. and Mrs. II. Murray, of tLhicugo, entertained a party «I Inicnds (iii the top of the Brevent, 54.285 feet above (Iliamonix. each guest l'tCt‘lVlIlg a bunch of edelweiss as a souvenir. Alpine parties have also been given this season on the Pilatus. ltrcbcrs (le Naye, Brienzcr Rothatl and (turncgi‘at. All these mountains have hotels or restaurants on their summits. but ow- ing, to the fact that everything has to Ize. carried up from the valley by the funicular railway or porters, Alpine lunches are rather expensive affairs. *_.____ MONTHS OF AGONY. A Severe Case of Rheumatism Cured by Dr. “'illiams‘ l‘ink Pills. “For many weary months I suffered untold agony. I could not walk. I Could scarcely raise myself to a sitting posture. I was under medical care, but in vain. Finally I tried I)r. \\'il- liams‘ l’hik I’ills and they have re- stored me to my former healthy condi- tion." ' This strong statement was made to a reporter recently by Mr. Charles S. lx'eddey, formerly of Kingston. N. but now living at Port )taitland. Mr. Ix’cddey is a carpenter by trade, and :3 now able to work every day. He adds: “I cannot speak too bighly~tf Di. \\'illiaiiis’ Pink I‘ills, as they cured me after other medicine failed. \\'bile I was living at Kingston, 5.. I was seized with rheumatism in its most violent form. I was compelled to take to my bed and for months was an iii- valid. I was so weak that it was dif- ficult for me to raise myself to a sit- ting posturc. It is impossible to how much I suffered day and night, week in and week out. The pains were like piercing swords. I had medical attendance, but it failed. Then I tried medicines advertised to cure rheuma- tism. but with the same resultâ€"money wasted. One, day when hope had al- most gone n friend advised me to try Dt'. \Villiams' I’iiik I’ills. 1 told him my experiences with other medicines, Int he assured me that these pills vauld cure rheumatism, so I sent ‘or a supply. After using a few lanes 1 was able to leave my bed. and from that on my restoration to health was rapid. I am now as well as ever I was. and have not had the slightest touch of rheumatism since. The change they have wrought in my case. is simp- iy iiiii'aculous, and I can strongly re- commend Di'. Williams‘ I’liik l’ills to any one suffering from any form of Ilrt‘tlllliIlIStll.” Rheumatism is rooted in the blood. Rubbing the aching limbs with liiii outward remidies cannot You must get thi- i'heumatii- acid out of llie blood ath Ilr \\'iIIi:iiiis' I‘iiik I’ills is the one sure medicine to do this. because they actually make new blood. That is why thiisx pills cure .‘llltl‘llllil. headaches and liackuvhes. neuralgia. and the secret ailments that make mis- iiients and ytssitily cure it. growing girls. Sold bv all inedichic dealt-rs or by mail at :31) cents a box or six foxes fur $2.30. from The tlr. \\Illiuii:s‘ Medicine CO., Bruckville. Ont _ _.x‘___u__ CHEMISTRY OF LIFE. Itcinarkablr Experiments by a French Professor. b-iiiai'kabl.» exp- i-iiiir'nts in Cllt‘llll‘.‘7ll un'ciupiiiviits of lifv- ltfl'i" :w I] villi-fwd lv l‘i‘wfi-s» l‘ llvnagt‘ “I brain». In tho- lill‘ inittiry :it Moduli-- tilt-l st lI'II‘ll "n v \v'il-r :iiilr.’ :i w lu'.‘ It «i ,l}. .i fin“. .liu in «f ainiir ii:.i itIl'I l'ill- t..l'. III at- iii an I; ll!” if ’lw liist .<"_.’tl ‘I .II" In'gsili and lb. Jim-dual '.:i:\‘;i-. ’l‘h. gin-,9 “3;. -i riI. Iti‘ \I. ' lingâ€"R ,t: 111.: “:1 ill ...tl .‘IILX‘iI' M‘L’iiiv-iitu‘r .'| a. i,“ iiiiia Hospice, 7.575 l94'l high, overlook" held this summer in the higher Alpine‘ tetl‘ eizible the lives of so many women illlil‘ Sar'wiiiii‘.‘ . . . 1 w SS. llltlt;_t"$ll<ttl ‘ sore Underwear madc-to-ordffi for you couldn't possibly exch in ft not equal in valu‘ PEN-ANGLE: Guarantfie Underwear Can't shrink For stretch not bind nor bulge; out- last: other kinds: and is sold with a guarantee that insures you against any pouiblc fault. Trade-marked like this in red as ure sign of value. Made in many fabrics and styles, at various prices, in form- fittin sizes for w in ~‘ 3 . ° °“' "mamma- mcu and children. MAOHINEHG FOR SALE. ._â€"â€"__.._. VA__ _ _ DYNAMO 800 lights. firstâ€"class order. Will be sold cheap and must be gotten out of the way owing to GOO-light machine taking its place. S. Frank Wilson, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. FAN BLOWER Buffalo make, number four, 9-inch ver- tical discharge, 24 inches high; perfeCJ condition. Superintendent. ’l'ruth Buildo big, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. x». Every home In interested and would know about the wonderful MARVELWt-itrltngs ray The new VII Innl Eyr nan. Ba Mont conveno lent. It cleanm -\ w' fsx your dmsgtnforft. ‘ f he cannot. anppiy tho MARVEL Accept no . other, but“ send sum for Illumted bookâ€"Io ad. I: given 114 full particular. and directions tn- n i , 4. valuable to ladfel. " ‘ ’ WINDSOR SUPPLY 00.. Windsor. Ont. » _ General Agent: for Canada. 20th CENTURY Knitting Machines WITH OR WITHOUT STAND. ONLY $1.0 AND UPWABII from head to foot on our Money Makers. Free Illustrated Catalogues. L.M.N.o. FOUR DISTINCT FAMILY MACHINES. Address: CREELI'IAN BROS., Box 554 - - GEORGETOWN. ONT. UUEBIESIEIMSHIPEUMPINI LIMITED. Rita and Gulf of St. latiieiica Summer Cruises in 0001 Latitude: Twin Screw Iron SS. “Campanu,” with electric lights, electric bells and all modern comforts. SAILS FROM MONTREAL 0N MONDAYS AI I p.m., 23rd September, 7th and 215i; Octobeu and fortnightly thereafter for Pictou, N. 8.. 03.1 tb’af, Summeraide, P.E.I., and Charlott ottowiy ' gig at Quebec. Gaspe, Mal Bay, Pei-co, Gran BERfiU DA Summer Excursiuni, 8‘13, by the new Twin “Bermudian,” 5,500‘ tam. Sailing 23th tloptemlmr, 5th. lb'th and 20th October, 6th, 16th and 27th November. Temperature cooled by sea. breezes seldom rises'ab we 80 degrees. The finest trips of the season for health and comfort. ARTHUR AIIIZRN, Secretary, Quebec. A. E. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agent& ‘29 Broadway, New York. I"'I».’UtI|li"lI-ill. Ilius‘i' [t-:l‘l\\'!‘ll Ivy 'I'lit-se ex- pt tittlt‘ttlx ‘LIH In V‘Illitl ninth- Ly I‘I‘UI. Illit‘ll ill Hart-En} I‘iiiversily in Sun I“i.iiiris'r. .\I. Ili‘liijn- HIIMl'xm flint flit: ' \Elitl impulse It"!.|\ iriziiiwliu‘uiy .tm fw‘tll’lllitlllig liipid lull'lzvs tlw muin. If ti_.. Ilju‘l “middle-I In' (Hit. 4:l.l tlit‘ “\‘ltlf! illl.llii"~ th-i t-vilutitm 4 ll Illt't'il‘ .\I. I) li'_'"1‘lili'-tl llliliii‘t'li-nl‘ li\"I‘lIii‘t"s‘ i.’ did piaulu ' Il"lill,[t' is and 'x- on the r‘aii- iwiiipound .i. j.ir\"i. \I. w-iils tpiui ‘ avian“ Lie Lli ilII egg. sums sofa“. LOOKING .\III‘.\I). \.i‘~"77”\llil ~. ix v1.2.1.4.- a: six y, It'll u l"lli;--' llllIl Iv“ :i I i r. \‘,_‘.\ti “xx; in. a . t i ugh." it. t ' 1* .f ‘ ,