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‘ Ill! Am am i M Home-Made Fresh from the oven and piping hot! lSClll GRUWN BRAND GQRN SYRUP So light they melt in the mouth! A rare treat indeed. But over so much better served with CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP. For candy-making you can't beat CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP. And it makes excellent pudding sauces. THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY, LIMITED. Manufacturers the Famous wardsburg Brands. Montreal, Cardinal, Brantford, Fort William. Send for the Ed- wardsburg Free Re- cipe Book. l EBEQI Selected Recipes. Oyster Lentâ€"Take the two ends of a loaf of Vienna bread ,(cut over an inch thick) and scoop 0W5 enough of the heart of each to form a shallow box. Toast it to a. light brown and butter it while hot. Have ready half a dozen large fried oysters, piping hot. Put them be- tween the two pieces of ‘hot butter- ed toast, with a very thin slice of a large. sour pickle, and serve them at once. Batter Apples. Cut out the cores and centres of one dozen apples of uniform size. Place in a baking pan and fill each apple with sugar and a little grated nutmeg. Now make a cake batter of one cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, one cupful of sweet milk, two eggs, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and three cu-pfuls of flour. Beat this well, pour over the applet and bake. Serve with sauce. Creamed Celery. â€" Remove the leaves and small stalks from two heads of celery, wash and cut in half-inch lengths. Boil in salted water until tender. While the,«ce1- ery is boiling. make a sauce of one cupful of cream or thick milk and one tablespoonful of butter mixed with flour. Boil the sauce until it is smooth and thick. When the celery is ready. drain and place it in a. dish. pour over the sauce and serve. Pumpkin Pie Fillingâ€"Put the pumpkin in the oven and bake it until it is soft. Then remove the inside and press it through a strain- er. This results in drier pumpkin than that prepared in the ordinary boiled way. To the pulp of one medium sized pumpkin add a quart of rich milk, a cupful of granulated sugar. three beaten eggs. :1 tea- spoonful of ground ginger and on" of cinnamon, :1 big pinch of salt. and three table-spoonfuls of dark molasses. Creamed Rinaâ€"Soak a cupful of rice over night in cold water. In the morning boil it for about ten boiler water. but on minutes: then add sugar to suit your taste. a. dash of salt, one cup- ful of condensed cream. and one- half of a cupful of chopped wal- nuts. and boil the mixture until it is creamy. Turn it into an earthen dish. cover it. and allow it to steam. This process finishes the cooking. Serve it with cinnamon, sugar and cream. Adding the oondensed‘crelam makes the rice much richer than if it were cooked in milk. Owendaw Corn Bread.â€"â€"To two cu-pfuls of hot. boiled hominy. add two tablespoonfuls of butter, and four eggs beaten until light. Mix Uhoroughly. Stir in gradually, first one pint of milk, and then one-half pint of corn meal. making a batter of the consistency of rich boiled custard. If it should be thicker. add a little more milk. Bake in a deep pan in an oven that is some- what hotter at the bottom than at the top. so that the bread may rise. It has the appearance when cook- ed of a baked batter pudding. and ought to have almost the delicacy of baked custard. Pavivians. â€" Crackers prepared in this way are particularly good for afternoon tea, or at luncheon with the salad course. Split comâ€" mon crackers and soak them in ice- cold water for exactly three min- utes. Take them out of the water and let them drain for one minute. Put a good-'sized lump of butter on each half cracker, place the crack ers in a pan. put the pan in the oven. and leave it there until the crackers puff up. turn a delicate golden brown. and arg quite crisp. With a moderate hot oven. six or seven minutes should be enough to brown them thoroughly. In Place of )1 'at. Creamed (‘odfish on Toast. â€" 1 package codfish. 1 cup milk. 1 table spoon butter. 1 tablespoon flour. ‘2? teaspoon onion juicc. fish into colander. pour boiling wa irr over and ]ll'(‘.\S «mi all add to the cream sauce. Scru- rounds of toast. uannishcd sprigs of parsley. Saucx- *I’ui butter into saucepan; when inclzcd. and the flour: mix we‘i cold milk slowly. smooth and cream: : Ull with llli.‘ unii' add ill" union siirriuu‘ juice and a dash whiz» pagan-l; WE QUARANTEE Porolln. Beller Metal Treatment:â€" Toloosen scale already formed in the boilers by its mechanical action. the To prevent new scale from forming To protect the boiler metal and against pitting. corrosion. ! o galvanic action, regardless To correct troubles caused by oil and grease getting into the That Pea-01in is NOT a. boiler compound for water treatment. “05 mdsl‘lendfllt of water conditions. The srolin Preservailv addina to the efficiency 0 iquid Iilm is a. good heat conductor, 1 a hollow. The establishment of the Parolln Protective Film in NEW boilers will prevent all scale formation and corrosion, thus keeping the boilers up to lull rated capacity. PEROLIN COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMI TED. 76 Adelaide Street West. Toronto. V l long ‘ l’ut xhc UNIV wait-l". and add the . shreddn d (w diish ; one quart mashed puléliul‘s; one cup i‘l‘i'illll \uuce ; I'll-- egg; nuc eighth l: :ispown paprika; 1 [cusp mil Lil‘illf‘ll (Vlllwill l lc:1~ spoon l>l7lii‘l‘. l)l1i[llk‘~lil”‘(l4il‘d cle lish into ln)\\'i, (’ch‘l‘ will] boiling; water and lot island until cowl, [hr'n mashed p liiliUi‘S; mix well. and add itin- (-rcum HUM‘Q‘, union, paprika and wcllilwuicn (suvo l :pwm can: to brush ihf' top); beat all well tog-ihcr. Brush bakcdish with melted lmtt--r :lll(l put in the mixlurc. rough 1h” top with fork 0:3 mum and bake 1’5 minutes ul‘ until brown. Household llinis. lll\'\‘t‘(l by oxalic acid. ('rnnbcrrics should lli“ over often if you wish them to keep long. Ifar more wholesome than ihi' shiny lwhltc kind. .\ iablcspnonful of vincgar added than grated. and should be prcparr ed just bcfure it is needed. cher rub soap on a stain withâ€" out first wetting it and partly Wash- 'ing it out in cold water. A teaspoonful of baking powder to every four eggs will make an omelet. a. wonder of lightness. colored clothes unless you expect them to ‘be muddy looking. A stub pen can 'be used in an emergency for tightening the tiny surews in a pair of eyeglasses. Sew a piece of velvet. inside the heels of your shoes and it will save a good many holes in your stock ings. A very little glycerine smeared around the glass stoppers of bottles will keep them from sticking for a long time. RHEUMfiWfiSEiY Can Only Be [lured Through the Blood. Liuiments title Use in no disease does the blood be“ come thin so rapidly as in rheumaâ€" tism. Not only does it become'tlun but it is loaded with impuritiesv rheumatic poisons. \l'it-hout the proper treatment these poisons inâ€" crelase. tlhe inflamed joints swell and the patient becomes a cripple. There are a number aiming to keep down the rheumatic poisons until nature can build up them. . of cold or dampness may give. the disease the advantage and a relapse or renewed attack follows. of the body. ficial results. That every sufferer Who does not try Dr. Williams Pink means of recovery is shown by the Smith. St. Jerome. Que. says: “I The joints of my hands. feet and limbs were badly suffered the most excruciating pain. Notwithstanding medical treatment could not go about. My appetite began to. fail me and l was growing physically weak. I had been benefiticd by Dr. \Vll' lianls' Pink l’ills advised me in,» try them and I decided to do so. the course of a few weeks [ noted some improvement. and my appetite began to return. Then the swell ing in my joints began to dis_ap~ pear. and it was not long until 1 .was perfectly cured and I hauv had no return uf the trouble.“ l)r. Williams Pink I’ills ale .mld by all dealers in nicdiwinc or will be \e-ni by mail at 50 rims :1 box or six boxes for $2.50 b). '. giving: direct in The lH‘. \Villiums' ‘\l:'«llu'l'l"‘ (3L. ‘llii-L'i\\iili‘. 0M. ,.,.»1« Hill“ llll~li..\\ll 'l'll lil‘.l.i.‘ll’\l. I.icni.-i.cnrral liar-ready I‘rrr‘l'I'H‘d l'cm-a- in l'lstvr. Ex lll‘ nihs Hum 11" “His ihv- liliral' Talked nun ill :hc llriijsl: army. ’l‘lw annoying mint: :1‘mut hum and ‘\‘-ll.ll made in! m ll't‘lllt’ilklx'li‘ig uu pcpn av: \‘l'il the lli‘l"\\ at .111} rats xxu~ imir ll" 1v' «Id talk lut‘ii 'l'hix .v-r u' ‘11: l\::.gi ("at u.:7 3.x paw) u’ n i-f‘ilii:~il p~ " l.:i~..:: was 3. 'l.‘ 1.1” ( Ml .v : .‘\.' ‘| 1' ‘ i~n~ ’V illwu main-hing an l um. ~- driiiiiig. wilds ,prcsx until dry and add to the hut‘ team Iaml lllll>ll with the egg; place lll’ (‘Ild lruii stains can often be reel: picde ‘ Natural ul‘ “unpolishcd” rice 1s. to a poiroasi will make it more; palatable and icndei‘. Horseradish is better scrale Don't. use soiled suds for washing . of methods ol‘ treating rheumatism. most ot them} the blood sufficiently to overcome: But unfavorable t‘Ol‘idlthll's“ Dr. lVilliam-s’ Pink Pills for Pa-le ; People build up the blood and en~E able it to cast out the rheumatic, poisons with the natural secretions Thousands have tried 3 this treatment with the most belie» ‘ "Pills is neglecting the most helpful i following statement. Mrs. Enielin-er was attacked with what the doptor: said was inflammatory rheumatism. ‘ swollen. and l‘ the trouble became so bad that 11p ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘only kind «vi slHthlllg‘ that was ills" A neighbor whcy In, Baked (‘mlllsll I’IIlT.â€"70nc cup lcounter manding and “spoiling for a light.” This all we-ms m: long. rm \cr) long. ago. that iln-rn‘ is no harm in recalling it. lmv'v i'rlli‘i'lilb l) us no nmv lwliz-r l'<‘il.lllf' what a h dmvm. Hil~pmikublc thing wmfarc in and il has lH'l‘nllli‘ ('r‘li'lill lhat ucvcr uu‘uin will unjmllr- dream of «'onni\lny.: :11 that must criminal form of warfarc. nzimvl). ('ivil war ()nly :1 few months 1120 \\‘c \ccnwd and pride of ld‘ll‘l‘irv nlanhuud wcrc‘ preparing: lll"lll“t'l\'(‘:‘ with burning: In the midst of iii :1” Maire-22d) vcry quietly and ullr; zeal for bail-lo, 'owi‘r-niutiuusly :lrrin-d in llo‘fust. Nu nlr.‘ knew (‘xarily why he had ('Ulllt‘ or what linslilull ln- iwld vx ccpi that he was a l'!‘>lilt’lll Hm‘li“ tl'alc. Sonic said that he was th military governor of llclfad: \H‘nc‘ lothcl s. a sw'ord, llPd had been lie lu-cn scnl. so nmnaging the ll‘tmp‘n duringr \‘v'clsh troubles al Tony puindy and also during the railway strike that they played Macrcady in I'lsier as thcir very last card. HP was Sllfl/ (lowed \vliercvcr he went: he could not buy an ounce of tobacco withâ€" out. the fact bring reported; out rather ostentatious dogging of his footsteps, But what mu>t have annoyed the shadoncrs extremely was. that. although knowing per- fectly well that he was being shaâ€" (lowed, he paid not the slightest at~ tent-ion to it all. No Secrecy About Him. There was no secrecy movements. very quietly. but very busily. went everywhere and did every thing. He moved troops about, but gave no hint as to why they were being moved. innumerable tried to draw him. but the only information which they got from him was that he Considered that bot-h sides were showing self? restraint. Nevertheless the Ulster .mcu undoubtedly came to the conâ€" clusion that he was not on their side. but what reason had they for saying so, goodness onlyknows. On one occasion he and two of his staff ofliccrs visit-ed “King” Carson. They were duly stopped by guards about his He went on his way He xllt‘l‘l‘illitftl io cnier the royal prc- Iji‘llL-Ui‘lli‘i'fll Sir i‘. I“. X. Mac- l‘i‘ild)’. ILL‘JL ’__.,_.,,.. l scncc. What happened at the audi- , once. v. ho knows l Mucrcady cer- ‘tainly nm (‘1‘ told anybody. \ cry ‘ ossibly snipeshooting was the ' cussed. . Now. this quit-I. unmicniatious manner Ulll‘ would ha \'6' thought ‘would ham- madu this \\cll«sci»-up.‘ clear" ‘but rather cold eves. liked. but it' soidiel‘lyzliwking man. with ‘did not. because, during the whole ltinie that he was ill L'lster no one lhad the slightest idea as to what he ‘ Iwas thinking,r or what lac propile filming, Iic abwlute'y re "*d in ill" a i'llllf~])il2illnl' of :i ihvat.:c:rl type. and IhiK is i'alher Lu lw wondered at because he \\'.i~ ilic son of \l‘llium i‘harlw Mavrr‘udy iby lli.‘ iiKl ‘\\iie. )li‘.‘ Spencer). who \‘.::~ om- oi the Inwi famous ll.‘i4'vl‘~‘ ms- ling ‘lish Fill!“ has m'cr kn~wu and uh .<~ ><““ repl'c~<*litalinvil< if \lfitflr'iiz, l\'!n:' Lear. King; -l<lill. :ind lag-x. :12.- s'ii' rcmcinbv-rr-il iwr :luir wxlrcnw ' i. Elli-fiend}. i'lrv nip-r. though "tan ii"'\-\ir‘-(l l- his family" and c “'11 :iâ€" ifs ‘\--'&.lerful‘ din" ~l: U Eir :1 \W‘i'n 4l>cipll~ union. .n- \‘r likely in his early (“l‘iildl‘w- d (5 18171? Mail “Midi had 'ln' well» “l_l|‘(li"ll‘."' and disci pl'nv ~irui. _ iinphnniml '1. l-'~n 53-“ a Young “an. lit 'ux ll4'l'll ill 1"“! m It \," v.1 u-e-n llla' la 5' fl l"”’“.‘lii ;« ~iti ‘ E :1 young nan. Ilc was “(inland :1' )luribwlu 1.1.}: and (he. ‘~;:'...nv ,a’I-«a‘wzirc-r .:4 In; : 11-”- ll ‘13. I'M. l‘L’“. l i “rl hi- 3: wivnnn’ ll“ (iv :(ii M U "*N liiil-i‘?‘ i.‘ l-inl li'wn .i \. 1. ll'giillt‘lii i-v nzaziv ins famous ngnt march av-r- >3 the (:11 the brink of ii, (lunirunning‘ wr'ni mcrrllv um. and the il<:\\t‘l' that he hud cynic in brine; pcarrxi Probably the G »v-‘ (.‘I‘nnwnt knew lca.~.i of all why he; womlcrfully clover and tactful ink ihn i he i could not go a mile by railway \Vithâ€" ‘ lntcrv icwers' at the entrance and eventually were i . I; . - V g 6., ~_ D l 3: Flu; llMl fi , J tTT NY - l trig ToRoggg’ng‘br‘qr. “om-va ,,_ MAKING SOAP sorrmme WATER ' p. i assumes-nus ‘ QLOSETSfiRAINS', '.,SIN_KS,&9 Egyptian rcbels‘ lines at Telel-Keâ€" - 1r. After this he did not again see service until the South African War ,bi‘oke out. He was then early in the field. being present at the first battle of the war. namely. Elands liaagte. whcrc we gained our initial. fincccss over the Boers. After this he was shut up with Sir Geor e E\Vhiic at the siege of Ladysmi v and after the relief joined with Sir ; Rcdvcrs Buller‘s forces and fought‘ .ai Laing’s Ne‘k. Belfast and Ly- ,denbcrg, as well as in many an- other action (luring this regrettable war. He was mentioned in desâ€" lpatchcs both by Sir George White - and Sir Redvcrs Bullcr, and for his ;S_ei'\‘in‘S he received the brevet of ; lieuieiianbcolonel. the Queen’s me- ?dal with six clas s. and the King’s ‘ medal with tax» cfhsps. and after the vwar his services were retained on the stuff in South Africa. In 1910 he became one of the four directors of personal services under the Adju- tautâ€"General of the Forces, which appointment he held until he went. ll' Belfast. ‘ Winston (.‘hurchill is a very great admirer of Sir Nevil. and this is very odd. as. their characters and imnpcraments are so essentially dif- ferent ; but whcther one likes \Vinsâ€" ion or dislich him, there is very ‘liitle doubt but that he has an exâ€" cellenl‘ eye for sclectin a good man. ‘and it was Mr. (‘hurciilk when he was at the Home Office. who first recognized what an extremely valu- 2able man Macrcady was and what ‘iuci he had displayed during the 'l‘onyupandy and railway strike troubles. All his life Sir Nevil has bcen an extremely keen soldier, has a very strong personality. and i i< very alert. He speaks with wellâ€" Ewcighcd Words. and very few of lthcmniliondun Tatler. , p" HI'SY DOCTOR Soinciiau-s 0\‘¢'l‘l00k.~‘ a Point. The physician i< such a, busy man , that he sometimes overlooks a, valu< able point to which his attention may be called by an intelligent paâ€" iicnt who is a thinker, “About a year ago my ail-cllllnll .was called in GrapeNuts by one of my patients.” a physician writes. “At the timc my own health was bad and I “it: pretty well run ‘duwn. but 1 saw at 0an Lhat the thpuriex behind ilrape~_\nrx wcro' mund and that ;I' ihci-d was all ('lrifxnr-d, that um ‘I \\:1~ a perfect fuuil. ‘Su 1 ('ullllli"il ml '4- use Grape Nuts with crmnn lzrh-c a day. and in :i ~hul‘i tllnc i buufln in lmpl‘nVH in wa‘l‘Z' way had i urn now much 511ml lie-n built)!" find weigh murr‘ .han cwr bz-ioa'e- :n my life. I know that at: of lhis ghud is du: p- (il'allt‘ Nun. and ! am firmly ('vllVllici‘d that rhi- l ninvs made for Jim fowl 3r“ '1" ‘ I hate !"*'wliiili‘li‘ii’(l. and still rm-nmuzelzd. lirzzpé- .\ its to a. great man} if m5. I‘dimliix with splendid l‘QSlllls. and in mmr cases the im- I‘ll‘-_l\'r‘ll‘.*‘lil «.f itali‘lils on this fine ifimd h.i‘~ iwvn woi.d~ifiil. '.\.~ 1 Lew-2'1 im'd. Grape-Nuts f-rnl' "l‘hrrc‘s a Rea- 1“. l1 bx ('anadian Postum '. llnt as. for the famous little k. The Road to Wellville." Ever lead me above letter A new on. lappean Irom lime to time. They an genuine. lruo- and Iul: at human micron. 1.. - ‘r; in 1‘