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aoaoooaoooo ++¢++ ~+++++H+++e+++n I 3. limit tin lifitiSE 3 Mai. SEASONABLE DISHES. Cranberry nodâ€"Make a rir‘n biscuit (tough; roll out one-fourth of an mch in thickness, sprcad with eranl‘cri-y sauce. Roll up and press thc cdpcfi u flourcd 4 Sow up in an hour.i for our wcll togcthnr. cloth and steam , Scrvc with cream and sugar or sauna} Turkey Logs Broilml.»~l‘lacr lhc logs and thighs left over from the turkcy 011‘ " over a turn Irvcrv thrcn or four lllllllll(Ԥ. \\'licn' well' bmiled on both sides take “10‘” off. Roll in mustard and bread crumbs and pour melted butter over them. Turkey 'l‘oast.â€"(;hop Cold tuikry fine and lot it simmer for fiftecn inimtt0$~ with just cnough gravy or stock to cover it. a lump of butter, and salt. pepper, and mustard to season. “two ready small squares of buttered toast. spread the turkcy ovcr it. and scrvc. Cranberry Suiice,~.WnSh four cupfuls cl cranberries and put in a saucepan with four cupfuls of granulatcd sugar and one cupfu] of cold water: COW? and allow them to boil for fifteen minutes; then rcmch from tho lll'f‘. skim, and pour into the dish in which thcy arc to be served. Rico l‘iidrling.~-\\7asli in waters one cupful of rice and mix with it four cu-pfuls of swcct milk, one-half tcnspoontul of salt, one-half of a cuptul of sugar and the grated rind of a to- men. Stir in two eggs not. prcviously bentcn, turn into the pudding dish and bake for thrcc hours. Cranberry Olives.â€"â€"Sproad roast turkey, chicken, or veal with rich cranberry sauce, sprinkle with grated brcul crumbs, a little minecd cclcry. and some little bits of buttc', season delicately, roll up, and fasten with tiny skewers, or tic. Dip .in melted butter, roll in seasoncd crumbs, and brown lightly in a quick oven. Cranberry Batter Pudding.â€"â€"To a cup- ful of sour milk add half a cupful of sugar, a icespoonful of salt, two eggs, and one tcaspoonful of soda. Beat until light, then add enough flour to make a thin battcr. Flour a pint of cranber- ries and stir into the batter. Bakc in a moderate oven until baked through. Serve with saucc. Turkey Olives.-â€"-Select the nicest slicâ€" l t es of turkey, cut thin, aud spread each I 3 tll'idiron low firc and scvcra] slices of with a. mixture of bread crumbs and chopped oysters. Scason this with melted buttcr, salt. peppcr, minced ccl- (‘l‘l'rand a little tomato catsup. Roll up tight and tie. Dust with seasoning, dredge with flour, and fry slowly ~‘n hot butth until a golden brawn. Pumpkin Piaâ€"Pumpkins vary in go- latinous substance so much that thc amount. of milk in proportion to tho mashed pumpkin must vary also. A cupful of pumpkin, :1 quart of creamy milk, two eggs, one»half cupful of su- gar and spices should make a good pic. \V‘hcn thch are only two it is nice to bake individual pics in patty pans. Cranberry Sl]0\\'.â€"(k)\')k a pint of cranberries in as little water as pos- sible and whcu tcndcr put them through a colander. Add almost as much sugar as cranbcrrics and return to the fire a Beat the whites of two eggs \ery stiff and add slowly the cooled and jcllicd cranberry. Scrve in out.- nioal dishes with splashes of whipped cream about it. ’l‘urkcv Rolls.â€"Two cupfuls of minccd turkey which has becn seasoned highly. Bind it togethcr with butter, working it, into small oblong rolls with thc hands. Mix up a light biscuit. dough, roll it into a thin layer. cut. into squares and wrap onc around each meat. roll. Bake in IL quick with cream sauce or with 1ch from the day before. Chickcn flat‘icsâ€"‘(ihop moat. of Cold chicken coarsclyandscamnwcl‘l. Makr large cupful of drawn butter, on] wl‘ on fire stir in two eggs. txoile’d liard.| minced vary finc, also a little choppcdl parsley, thcn chicken meat. l.ct. almosti boil. llavc ready some patty shclls of good paste, hakcd quickly to light brown. Fill with mixture and 3N, in! momcnt. oven and scrve hot the grai y oven to heat. Arrange upon dish and sci-w hot. t'lhmviiritc Cakes. Marshmallow Frost- ing: (Zicam half a cupful of nuttcr; add a quartcr of a cupful of await, the beaten yolks of three eggs, one cupfui of sugar, one teaspocnful of cinnamon, and half a ('upltll of water, thcn thc Leatcn whites of three eggsandacup fill and a quarter of t1<.ur, with ther ltltlSlKKlllllllS of baking powdcr. Dc- (‘oralc with boiled frosting. to which dissolved marshmallows- d‘rc addcd. lllt‘t‘ Snowballs.rfilloil l'lCI‘ in saltwl \valcr till vcry tendcr, \\'ct small cups and white rice is .thil hot pack tightly into tho cups, lCnVll’lg a shallow hollow in thc centre. Sci in cool r-lucc for about throw hours. ln .srrvinu fill hollow with rcd jelly and pour custard .‘u’tllt't‘ around. tiustard Ftlllt't’illllt‘ pint of milk, thrvc eggs, one and our-half Cup. fuls of sugar and u liitlc stilt, cookcd in doublc boih-r until Slliuiiilt and creamy. \thn cold flavor wdh \illlll- la. THINGS \Vlild. TO I(.\'O\\’. Potatoes may be warmed up in sour crcam lirttcr than in sweet. crram. (:lean wringcr rollch with kcroscnc and keep the wriugcr well oilcd. (.Zlcun mica in healing stoves by washing with hot. vinegar and salt. Add a little cream to icing for cake 1e prov-cut. its cracking when out. To clean glass l>ottlcs or vuscs. put vinegar m soap suds and \\'(l.\.ll thor- ouuhly. (:lllfll'ltlt‘ Of plach that them away. 'l‘urpenlinc rcstorcs the color of yolk lowed kuifc-handlcs \vhcu ruhhcd wcll into them. llot. walcr and soda will usually rc- movc stains from wood, such as the door, tableclc. In lining a jacket. put plait. in mid- dtc of the back to allow for strain across the back. (lilt. framcs can bc clcanml with a small spohgo dipped vcry lightly in oil of turpcntiuo. A LIQULl filling for sofa cushions~ is mndc from strips of old clothes, torn as for rag carpets. \X‘hcn sterling raisins, pour boiling \vatcr ovcr them and lot them stand a few minutes. llcat. the milk to be used in custards. pics or puddings, and they may be lvaked much quicker. “I‘o wash woodwork wring a cloth out of soft warm water. dip it. in soda, and rub on the woodwork. l-‘cppcrmint sprigs laid around shclvcs and places which mice frequent, will drive thcm away. A button hook hung: to thc door with about three yards of tape can he uscd in any part. of the room. thn washing white stockings cithcr of silk or thread, add a tow drops it oxalic acid to the watcr. To save enamcl, have a who frame on board to set in sink for pails while heavy work is being done. Put a clcan napkin under the cover when boiling potatoes, and you wilzl find thcm much niccr when done. Time and trouble may often be saw-d if the writing desk is kcpt. supplied with good pcus, paper and ink. A simple method of cleaning lamp Chltttl’lci Sâ€"lltlln in the stcam ot a kettle and polish with u ncwspapor. \thu washing glassware do not put it. in hot water bottom first, as it. will lit. liable to crack from sudden cxpan- son. To give a lino flavor and goat color to a moat roast add to thr: water for thc bastini,r one talilespoonfu] of sugar. lroifod mcats should bi) catch im- mediately aftrr hoing co-nkcd. in order that thc. host. rcsults may he obtained. An oil rcfrigrmbn‘ which has a tin» tug of tin may lie made to look clean» (‘1‘ by applying mats of white rnamcl. ‘ 'l‘o renew the stiffness of a veil, wrap it aromid a paslcboard roll, stretchcd at full width, steam and dry it on the r- ll. Patch the torn placcs of old carpets. than sprcud (in the floor or grass mu] civc two good coats of paint, a. dark o'l'ccn or maroon. rcmm‘cythc covcr from a" jar of frmt, placo a hot. fltitiron on top of Jar cover and in five minutcs cover may he removal. 'l‘o cman black goods spongp with one pint warm water and one tcaspconful lime, sprint-.lcd around rats fl‘cqucul, will drch linked together. @ A w to. in $ 3 @ ¢ 53 easily digested form. It is a food that bui girl’s strength. Girlhood and Scoft’d‘ Emulcs‘ion are The girl who takes Scofi’J Emaic Jr'on has plenty of rich, red blood; she is plump, active and energetic. The reason is that: at: a period when a. girl’s digestion is weak, Scoft’J Emahi‘on provides her with powerful nourishment in ALL DRUGGISTSI 50c. @é%¢@§é§@é@©®$é$§%¢é¢é réé?%%@$é@%§é$@@颧¢§ééé lds and keeps up a ‘aoaaaoaoooooooaaoo AND SI .00. of ammonia. l’rcss with hot iron on the wrong: side. To sugar doughnut-3 ovr-nlg and thor- oughly without wastc, Shake four or llvr togullicr in a papvr Lat; contaiir int: a cup full of sugar. Put a lcw craim~ of ricn in ihc salt ccllnrs to krcp tlic salt from raking; (IS lhp ("film is slifclicu llic rm- will kccp tho salt. moving. lnstcarl ll using a knifr to rip mu- chinc stitching. inscrt thc sharp point of your .~ci~~or; nude-r chry third stitch far cnnuuh to cut it. -__s__+__.___ s-‘-m0 drives over rough roads, cxyoscd to all conditions of weather. are in conâ€" stant. daugcr of losing lhcir hcalth. '1 ho rxtrime heat of summcr or the picrv- ing winds of wintcr sap thcir strength, thc kidui-ys licciuno dim-amid or rhcu- What hardship blood is lit't‘thJ to is rich. that Dr. malism 5ct< in. withstand this b]<.~0(lâ€"tll(‘ purc red \\'il- linms' Pink Pills alone can make. These: pills are the travellcrs neverâ€"failing fricnd. concerning them Mr. Gcorge llalpe, of St. lit-u. Quc.. say-3:41 am a grain (loatcr and am obliged to makc frcqucnl. trips, sometimes vory tiring. l returned homo from OEH‘ of lhcsn trips last summcr vcry much fatiguud. l was ovcrhcatcd and tried to cool an] rest myself by lounging on lhc \crmi- duh till late at. night. I caught. cold. and the ncxt day I did not fch at all well. I had a headache. pains in my stomach and was \‘cry weak. I went, to sop a doctor. but he said I would be alright. in a day or so. so I started on another trip. I had not gone far leforc l fclt. \‘cry ill and had to return homi- and go to bed. I had chills. hcadachc. pains in my stomach and kidneys, The doctor came to sec mo and he Silltl l was overworked. llc tréated me for several months. but instcad of improvâ€" ing I continually grow worse. I wasted owny almost. to a skeleton and really thought. I was going to dic. One day my witc returned from tho villagc with 9 supply of Dr. Williams" Pink l‘ills. Sh“ urged me to take them. as sh» said thry had been very highly remm. nmndcd to hcr. I did so, and by [hr timc I had taken four boch l fcli cnough benefit to decide me to continue thcm and I took about a doznn hoxcs. "l‘hcy fully cured me and 10-day I am 31.10 to go about my work without farting fatigucd.” Fatigue. on the least cxertion is a sign that tho blood is poor. the had blood with lalor will he a pleasure. iF‘ink Pills make pure. red blood. chlaee good blood and Dr. \V‘llliams' That i-; why they cure anmmia. rhcumatism. kidney trouble. indigestion. heart put. pitation and the lll‘l'vc-rat‘k'inlg mg (,i girlhood and wmnanhood. Sold by :11} medicine dealers or by mail at Mounts ’1. box or six boxes for $2.50 from 'l‘hc llAllLY ltl'N DO‘VN. Dr. “iltianis‘ Pink Pills (Tame to tho Rescue Mtcr Doctors‘ 'l‘rcat- mcnt Failed. 'l‘hc lifc of any constant travcller is always a hard our. but, those whosc work eompcl thcm to take lfillg lll‘f‘- Dr. Williams‘ (20., Pi‘ockville, Ont. _ “1.. Diill'l‘S IN AFRICA. They Are cher Outlawcd Among thc Natives of that Country. In civilized hfc dcbt is l‘Cgill‘tltKl as a .xpurcly pt'iwziial matter. for which the ;llL(llVl(ltittl who contract: it is alone n:- sponsiblc. Almost the. only iinimrtunl exception is in the cas-c of a wife or iminor childrcn. In that. case the hus- lhand and fatiici' is I’ti‘llitlflfillllt‘. But. it. lAfi'ica an older practico still persists, iand debts: may be Collected from othcr irclativcs. air, indccd. thcy may Hmong ‘ many Oriental pcoples. A dcbt among the nativc Africa is never outlawed. lt. dt'SCQl'ItlS :from the father to the childrCn, cvcn _ unto the third and fourth gmi¢~i-ziti<iii. ln ithc journal of (2. Harry Agnew. a mis- -.<i(.nary, the following account of native law and izu-tl:ods of dealing with offcn~ f (tors is givcn : If a man has committcd some misdccd ' and runs away. it its cusiomary to arm-st this fathcr, or his wife. m that the rcla» *tucs may be torcrd to look for him. ; Etcphants'tfi'asmt to exist in tho ncigh- borhood of Inluunlianc many years ago. i361! there arc debts among tho prople tlwrc today which originatcd in thc sale of elephants' tusks pcrhnps fcrtv _\'(‘tll'ago. An instance of this kind will illus- traic the muttcr. l Fuzrmla is a native (lhrlstitttl. llcr father is a pctty chief. llcr grandfathcr was a kind of underbuycr for u \vhih man. who would give him cloth with which to purchase ivory. i One day a native eamc to him with a lo‘. of ivory. more than he had cloth to pay for, x; ho'iuvitcd lltt‘ native to go with him to thc white man. who would buy it. i Instead of paying for the ivory. the white man took it and drovc llll'lll away. tribes of 'l‘hc owner thcn made claim against l"a'/.cndus prundfathcr. who could not pay. so the debt (kscrndczl to his Mill. ; The son, to si-tth- this iziaitcr. pair a girl to the Suit of th.“ man who had lmt it n ivory; tut this gift dicd. 5o. (icc ird- ilifj to ntitih' (upturn. llt' had to ;.'i\c ult- r‘lur 1,5:rl. 'lins "no dd by haiiduig u:\'i‘t' min. 1 matter finally got more cmn'” alt-ti. as the than who gut t-‘zizruda (lf"‘l. and she luzfitllii‘ iiic propx‘rt)‘ of his flit..- thr. ‘ left this hit to tuy her. 1cm :idii ' cit ill from lilt‘ ."k'hllil seittlc up \" ill itw li‘a7-‘indu inan wouhl l . tir -r tun: i... -fi lltti (icinmidcd gold ~;\'r'l‘i‘lj_'l:§ in~‘-,..:~. 't \‘iml {-1 \‘mtlv‘ it}? It inch-v If licf' . in, will: up the coin- I’uiz 'l_\‘ Iii/3* _ '.‘.l\\ .r}. t . gown. .-.ud \'.'ii.\ nth i chaicd ziliu'i‘, .\~‘!! (" in, and ail-.llu’ l‘ (=ll4‘1'i‘tl i FAIR EASTERN SMl‘GGLER. How a Turkish \Vonran livadcd the (insâ€" toms Officer. Of course women are better smug- glers than men. EVf‘l‘y Customs lltulifu othccr of the \VCstcrn world is w'ctl aware of that fact. But notwithstanding l‘icrrc loti‘s rcccnt rcvclalions as to the modernization of the Turkish harcm and ttr rcvolt of its daughtcnz. it sccms strangely incongruous that thc vcilrd ladich who flu. in ghostâ€"like fashion about. the slrcets of Constantinople should not only travel olonc by train, hu’ defy tho Customs House OlllCCl‘ with .i brau‘nncss that would dc. crcdit to a globe-trotting woman of thc North or \VtSl. Such, hmwvcr, is tlu‘ case. ac- ".(l‘tllltfl to a lady corrcspnndhnt who sonic time ago travcllod in a ludics' car- riagc from {mistantini plv to Soul: in the colriptiiiy of a wcalthy 'l'urkish lady. , lty tth hclp of a tow French. Turkish and thwk phrases we. began a quccr sort of conversation. and my trawlhup’ companion cxplained that Site} was gm jug nu a visit to a married sister in Bul- garia. Pt'l'll‘tps. in ordur to imprch one xvith thc idea of her wealth, shc showcd all manncr of bcautiful pi‘csci’its which carried with Mr in boy various picccs of luggage. Tlu‘-rc were tIt\\'cl.with widc cmlzroidcrcd lmrdrrs, hand- krrrhicfs with tiuc needlework comm: and hcms. wits and scarfs of liastcru silk. and over so many olhcr things. which I duly admircd. 'l‘hcu she painlcd tn thi cnorinous hassoitk under her foot. “‘(‘nffeel’ she said. There must have \ll twenty pounds in it. I mtx‘ lx'imwing that tho llulyariziii Customs Hausa oiliccr.s keep thcir sharpest eye on (-cticc and cigarettcs. and that wc \\.l'(‘ rapidly nearing,r the frontier, I gave vcnt to my footings by cxclaiminc: “llul lhc Ci-stonis llnusc l" But. my Turkish lady, with the characteristic movement of thc hcad which with Orientals implies ncga- lion. clicki-d her tongue. and said, “Non, tic \‘icnl pas ici,” obviouhly mcaning of th.‘ Customs officer. Al daydawn we reachcd llcrmanli. the frcriticr station. The ofllcci‘ came to our carriagr, cast a glance into our com- partment saw thc Turkish lady (who. mcanwhilc had put her “fcridshi” ovcr hu' head) and disappeared at once, in dct‘crcnce to the Mohammwlon objection that a woman should be seen by any man outsith the harem. After a while an old woman appeared. “llanum (madam)? she said, “the Customs officer scrids me to ask whcthcr thou last any- thing,r upon which a duty should be paid.” “Say to the, child of the desert; was lhc dignified reply,“t.hat I have no- thingy but. the thing: I require. A little wffcn for the journey." And shc put. down the front. of her dainty little travclling coffee machinc and a spirit lamp and hogan to prcpa‘c her l'ircakfast. throwing. as an (tli.f‘l‘« thought, a few coins and cigareth at ill: old woman's feet. \Vitli {I blcxslng and a grin on hcr lips the crone left the carriage. The Customs w'crc passed and I thought sadly of all sorts of beautiful things which 1 had not bought at the large bazaar at Constantinople for fear of thc Custonics. v -_. 5“-â€" i’ASS REtlll’E ARGUND TELLS HOW" TO MAKE 'I'lllS SIMPLE RIIEPMA'I‘ISM CERES. I‘rcscriplion Given “'hich Sufferers of Drch Discasc (lun Make 1p and Try at Home at Small Cost. To relieve the worst forms of Rheuma- tism, takc a ti-aspomiful of thfifollowing mixture after each mcal and at. bed- 'lime: I'luid Extract Dandelion, (inc-half one ounce; llll‘t‘t‘ ounce; Compound lv'argou. Compound Syrup Sarsaparitla, (illl'tCCS. 'l‘hcse harmlcss ingrcdicnls can hr} ob- tained from any druggist in the smut. ler towns, and are easily mixed ty shaking thcm well in a bottle. ltclief l.\‘ generally fell. from the first few doscs. 'l‘tiis prckcription. states a wcll-knnwn authority in a Montreal morning,r papcr, forms thc clougcdâ€"up, inactive kidneys to filtcr and strain from the blood the poisonous waste matter and uric acid. which chums lthcumatism. As ltlicumatlxui is not. only thc most painful and tortuous disease, but (tan- gerous to life. «is simplc recipe will no doubt be greatly valued by many suf-l Mars llé‘f‘t} at homc. who should at once [.lcptll'P the mixturc to get this rclief. It is said that. a pct‘soi'i who would llukc- this" presn‘iption rcgularly, a dose (’1' l\\'t) daily. or even a few time: a work. would never have serious Kidney i r Urinary (llForilFl‘s or Rheumatism. Cut this out. and preserve it. Good lhcumatism proscrfptmii.» which really clicve are nr-arcc, indccd. and whcn f you need it you want it badly. l -â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"+.__ -â€" â€" (liiv a man a good will l'i".ilt'l:tl in a gwml humor far at least an hour. dinner and hei THE I aacais'iEEiiail' Of Montreal, Canada. MR. EDWARD BOUSQLIET. PE-RU-NA SCORES Another Triumph in Canada President Edward Bousquet Lands: in Glowing Words. Mr. Edward Bousquet, 248 a Panel (Lan., president. of street. Montreal, Local )arbcrs International 45:3, writes: “For sow-rat years I have suffered: from catarrli. I tried many remedies with little or no results. . “1 \VHS advised by a friend to try f‘cruna. and after using a. few bottles,â€" 1 am much rebel/ed. “i believe f‘c-runa to be the greatest. known catarrh remedy of the age. It Perunu for ca- Union, cheerfully recommend tarrh.’ . Tho truthfulness of Mr. Bouquets. statements cannot be quostionod. lle has given a clear and frank recital of his cxpcricnec with chronic 'atarrh, and how Prruna helped him when all. othcr reincdirs failed. . JUST HIS CASE. A man who was famous for never pay- ting his bills owcd a considerable sum lit‘ his tailor. Scnding bills had had no cffect upon the do-ided to make a personal attempt to wltoct. the amount. lllllt‘s uan the dcliuquent. but was ucvcr ublc to catch him. Finally he .succcclcd, jus-t as hc was g0ingoutand aCCr'lSiCLl h'm wiih the modest inquiry:â€"- “Will 3011 pay inc this bill, sir?" This man looked at it for a moment, and then said, innocently:â€" “Did you ever owe anybody thug?" “No, sir," raplfcd the tailor. “'f‘hcn you can afford to wait." said [the angish tlt‘hi‘ll', and off he walked. The t.a:lor again made scv’cral atâ€" it'lllpls. and at last was successful in cornering the than a bccond time. The debtor looked vcry solemn. and said: “Are you in debt to anyone?“ Not to be caught this limo, the tailor l‘ {Hindiâ€"â€" “Yr-:4, sir; I am sorry I am.” “.-\n.l why don't you pay?” “li¢‘~t‘fill.§9 l huvcn‘t got the money," ,said the tailor. with significant look, ’ “That's just. my case exactly, my ,dcur sir;- rcpll'd thex dobtor. “1 am .clad that you can tll'pl‘cclutc my posi- tio'id morning!" DRIVEN FROM HOME. A wealthy Aii‘ierican. who had read much abnul lhc hardships whim the Irish peasantry arc supposed to suffcr, determincd to travel about in the Emâ€" i‘vrnld lSle' and learn the state of at- fairs for himself. While motoring thnough a rcmola ‘Klnl-l <If lllt' lSltiltd he came “(Tags a ipcor old \\'»1t!l:2tll. scat-7d, with all her shunibln furniture about her, in thc mid- any- etion. ltlio of the road hcfore hci‘ littlc cabin. "lic travellir was profoundly lil-"lYt‘d. flora, before his \‘Fry fives, a rcut Irish eviction was taking place. llc got. out. of his car, and he gave the old wo- 'mltll a sovrrflgn. “Ti-ll inc." hi- said. [in ubln my pon friciid?“ t ’fi"vl.-i:':,’.' :nl curisn'y 11;: her gratitude "what is llll! lthc oid woman replied: “Shin-c, stir, [nu ould man's whitcwushing.’ A woman would father he lattor- t.G(lc than .k- lf-inadc, l (hie k1u-l 1-! charity always has 3 ! (itl'd (iilu‘ilixJ l'.‘ ll. S a W” fl? mi; i and colds. It. has been curing coughs 25c., 5°C.. and $1.00 a. bottle. the quickest cough 8?. cold you ever tried he'll give you your money back , ‘4.--A,. “w. . .. or. . cyan Get a bottle to-day from your druggist. If s: it doesn't cure y0u QUICKER than anything _ -51.: ,. :,.,_ k ‘32:»; :.-,â€".;..~.,.- .~.,«.,.. .;.._ ,_ , Shitoh's is the. best, safest, surest and quickest medicine for your children’s Coughs ,/ All druggistsâ€" r and colds for 34 years. no debtor, so the tailorgf He called several ‘ l