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W&m. More Soap for Less Money-- Less Money f or MorQ Soap. POSmVElYTHE LARGEST SAIE iH CANADA TUE GREAT QUESTION Tested Recipes. Mock Angel Cake.--Mix and sift four times one cupful of fine granulated granulated sugar, one and one-third cupfuls of flour, three tablespoonfuls tablespoonfuls of baking powder and one- third teaspoonful of salt. Pour on" gradually while serving constantly two-thirds cupful of hot scalded milk. Pineapple Bavarian Cream.-- ! Two tablespoons granulated gelatin, gelatin, half cupful of cold water, one can grated pineapple, half cupful of sugar, one tablespoon lemon juice, I "whip from three cups of cream, i Soak gelatin in cold water. Heat H Bilious Attacks? Chamberlain Tablets keep the liver right up to normal normal all the time--and that's why they are so effective in cure of Stomach Disorders, Fermentation, Indigestion, and all ailmems which are the forerunners forerunners of biliousness. Try them. 25c. a bottle Druggists and Dealers or by Mail. Chamberlain Medicine Co» Toronto An eye-witness told the miné owner of-this series. -"When they were all dead," said the witness, "Villa was so tired, he slept like a babe." "For years," said the man from Mexico, "Villa has made a practice practice of robbing isolated ranches or little towns. First he killed every man he could find, both because he liked to kill and because he carries caution to an absurd excess. Then he took the women. He led his men in the excesses tha-t followed. Twenty Years a Bandit. "For twenty years Villa has'been a bandit. In that time he has never never exposed himself . willingly to bullet or knife. I do not say that i^e man is a coward. I merely declare declare that fair play, a-s Anglo- Saxons understand it, is follj r to It -v Not tO Bs Wondered at That We Should Find It a n< j soaked gelatin; chill in a pan ; as possible. Difficult to Understand the World of Nature "Oanst thou by searching find exit God ?"--Job xi., 7. Mexicans. They hate and fear j Villa, but it has never occurred to g-cittiuii in cum wtiiucr. ucau j- a. . •. th-i -them that he was anything but pineapple, add sugar, lemon juice wa$^todmtnbute ,t over as little ; supMMive i y Bane in Ijing behind 1 of ice water until it begins to thick-, Potatoes are not so apt to rot if | en, then fold in the whip from. *? v "'""l : cream, mold and chill. „ i SpnnMe air-slacked hme among Currant Mufflns.-One cup milk, : th £ m f 0 ., kee P the light away There are many paths of thought scription on cil and shout that the problem has 2 tablespoons fat, % cup sugar, % , ^u 11 widows easily first no answer 1 I certainly fail in mis- teaspoon* salt, 4 ' teaspoLs taking erable fashion to decipher the in- powder, 1 egg, 1-3 cup currants. rub with a chamois skin which has *vsas. k-3 aos ass. sag isuflti&tsanr - *nd experience which lead to athe- from the Egyptian desert but this add milk, then beaten egg »j.j W hen you have roast beef for but none perhaps which is ; does not prove that the letters have melted fat. Star in currants, which 1 y a pock when ne shot down his man, qr in approaching a man with a smile, only to thrust a knife through him when his. back was safely turned. They do things dif- ierently in these Latinized countries. countries. "Villa is an able man," said the speaker. "He kept at liberty for twenty years, during most of which ignore frequently travelled than that j no meaning. For countless ages have been washed and sprinkled '6l the inability of t*e human soul ' men saw nothing but conflict and with a little flour. Bake in a mo* /to interpret rationally and morally ; disorder in the world of natural derate oven about twenty minutes. ( the workings of the universe. Again ■ forces, but this - demonstrated not j Hollandaise Sauce. -- One-half Und again we find ourselves stand- that the universe was chaotic but ;C up butter, 2 egg yolks, 1 table- ing dumb and helpless before the I that the human reason was not yet spoon of lemon juice, X teaspoon i inexplicable mysteries of earth. ! acute enough in observation and ; 0 f salt and 1-3 cup of water. Cook , -,x i How^to^"explain ""the* stupendous ; daring enough in imagination to be- ; over a slow fire as you would a cataclysms 0 f nature, the universal j hold the law and order which has custard. L - horror of the struggle for exist- since been unveiled. And so :enoe, the innumerable agamies * " L1 '" J - with of nimal life, man's inhumanity to -^he ravages of disease, the J?ms of war, the sorrows of ,-iTVF the great question of God. It may be true that I cannot see any evidence evidence of divine goodness and wis- /JL cuv _ , dom in the world. It may be true 'w to reconcile the hard ! that I cannot understand the place vil with the conception of of flood and pestilence and sudden death in a world created and ruled by A Beneficent Deity. wise, all just and all power- God--this is a question which we cannot seem to answer. And, failing to answer, we jump at once to the sweeping conclusion that, these things being true, there is no God. "I cannot understand the universe," is the line of argument, :: and therefore I cannot believe in God," A Thing To tic "Wondered At. The further we penetrate into the great world of being the deeper becomes becomes the mystery in which we find It ma3 r be that I can work out no 'answer to this tangled problem of existence. But who am I, pray, that I should expect to do this thing ? And why should my failure be taken as in any sense proof positive that it is not to be done at all? Where is the logic of such a conclusion from such a premise? Is Eggs a la Suisse.--Four eggs, % cup cream, 1 tablespoon butter, salt, pepper, speck cayenne, 2 tablespoons tablespoons of grated cheese. Heat a small skillet, put in butter and when melted add cream. Slip in the eggs one at a time, sprinkle with salt, pepper and a few grains of cayenne. When whites are nearly nearly firm sprinkle with cheese. Finish cooking and, serve on buttered toast. Pour cream over the toast. Breaded Veal Cutlets.--Dredge veal with flour, dip in egg, then in bread or cracker crumbs. Brown in rhot fat, cover with milk and cook in very slow oven until tender. Meat Loaf.--This is best made of half veal and half salt pork. Mix with this the yolk of an egg and dried breadcrumbs. To be tender and juicy it must be cooked in an oven which has a very low fire under under it. The white of the egg may it not more logical to argue that my failure to understand is perhaps a ourselves involved. - But that we | reflection upon my powers of undershould undershould immediately assume because | standing, rather than a. reflection ^ ^ _ „„ _ „ oo „.. v of thé Inability of our little-minds jupon the understandable character.^ put over the top of the loaf to . , M ..J -r.nix, 0 f the problem itself? Is it not ^ I give it a glaze. least possible that the answer is Q, lick Cake.--One-half cup but- there, even though I cannot see it, l cup brown sugar, 2 eggs, % and that some day a mightier un- Q m ük, 13-4 cups flour, 3 tea^ derstanding than mine will make it plain ? So at least I try to think. It is dinner save the water in which it was washed, as it is a splendid tonio for plants. Roses and geraniums especially are improved by this treatment. \ To clean finger-marks on doors rub well with a piece of clean white flannel dipped in paraffin oil. The marks will disappear like m^ic. Afterwards wipe with a clean cloth wrung out of hot * water to take away the smell. . When ironing window blinds it is important to follow „ certain rules to ensure their hanging well. After they have been starched fold them down the middle lengthwise and iron double, both sides together Then open them oiit and iron the fold. They will then keep their shape, not stretching as when iron ed singly. ' , . Boil red beets whole in salt water water until tender, drain, peel whole scoop out small sections from top to form basket ; cover with half vinegar and half water poured over hot, with a little sugar dissolved in the mixture. Fill with half carrots carrots and half peas", which have been boiled, drained and placed un French dressing to get thoroughly chilled on ice.before serving. every height, that God is a . sheer figment of the imagination is certainly certainly a thing to be wondered at to the very end of time. For when has failure to understand ever before been taken to be bona fide evidence spoons cinnamon, 34 teaspoon grated grated nutmeg, % pound dates, stoned and cut in pieces. Soften the but- a that there ■ is nothing to under- my faith that God lives and that j ^ er an <J put all ingredients in his reign is at once wise and good, ^owL Beat together for 3 minutes, even though I fail to understand. "I believe ; help thou mine unbe- stand ? The schoolboy is undoubtedly undoubtedly unable to work out the answer to his algebra problem, but what right has he to throw down his pen- lief."--Rev. John Haynes Holmes. Bake 35 to 40 minutes. Prune Whip.--Whites of three eggs, three-quarters of a cup of prune pulp, one-quarter cup of sugar, one teaspoon lemon juice V i he Standard Lye ol Canada. Has many Imitations but no equal CLEANS AND DISINFECTS 4 r'yZr-.- WOMEN'S RIGHTS IN AFRICA. Has CLUBBING LIST. \ General Villa. aujjai, um- leDClOn Beat thé whites of eggs until stiff, fold in the prune pulp, sugar and lemon juice. Pile lightly in buttered buttered baking dish and bake twenty minutes in a slow oven. Serve cold with cream. This may be served hot if desired. Peanut Cookies.--One- fourth cup sugar, two tablespoons bùtter, one egg, one teaspoon baking powder, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one-half cup flour, two tablespoons milk, one-half cup finely chopped peanuts, peanuts, one-half teaspoon lemon juice. Cream the butter and sugar together together and add egg well beaten. Sift dry materials and add alternately alternately with the milk to the butter and sugar mixture. Add peanuts and lemon juice. Drop from a teaspoon teaspoon on an unbuttered sheet one inch apart. Place half a peanut on top of each and bake twelve to fifteen fifteen minutes in a. slow oven. Useful Hints. Fried food should not be allowed to become chilled before serving. The stove front can be -paijuted High Class 5-Yeer Benda that are Profit-Sharing. Sarlas--$100, $500, $1000 INVESTMENT may ta withdrawn say afkar on# year, on M days' bo flee. Basfsss* at bsak of thasa toads ««tab* ltehed 58 years. Bend, for «poêlai folder and fall partlealare. RATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED CONFEDERATION LIFE BUILOI NR TORONTO- CANADA with.black stove enamel instead of blackening it daily. Kerosene is not so explosive as it- is inflammable, but it should never be brought in contact with fire. If oatmeal is put to soak overnight overnight in cold water it will only take half the time to cook it in the morn- ing- . It is a good idea to put a heavy Turkish towel on the bottom of the dishpan when washing fine china or glass. The juice of a lemon added to a. of water will freshen wilted vegetables/ Let them stand in -it for one hour. Roast pork should never be eaten-by eaten-by anyone with a delicate digestion. digestion. Salmon and herring are also very hard to digest. It ig_a good idea, to have a good- sized kitchen salt shaker filled with a mixture of salt and pepper. This saves time in seasoning. Always push a new lamp wick through the top of a-burner,'wet the lighting end.in kerosene, turn low an^iStibw it to stand fore -using;,■> /The odor of kerosene lamps can be stopped by putting one teaspoon ful otf âne table 1 salt into each lamp $hè .salt should'*be changed once a A HUMAN DEVIL. General Villa Delights to Kill Men Who Are Helpless Before Him. General Villa, the successful leader of the revolutionist forces in Mexico, is a murderer and thief, according to a wealthy mine ownei who has just, returned from that troublous country. "Villa," said he, "is half devil and half cur. He is the most unspeakable unspeakable wretch that ever straddled straddled a. horse, but he doesn't expose .himself to danger if he can keep out of it. I suppose he lias killed as many men with his own hands as any other, man in Mexico. I doubt if half a dozen were given the chance to shoot back." He told of one occasion in the early days of, the. present insurrection insurrection in Mexico when Villa captured twenty men of a band that had been badgering him. He condemned them to death In hia usual way, never never bothering with court-martials or other flub-dubbery. Then he designated himeelf as the executioner executioner of hia own decree. He had the men bound, hands behind backs, - but with eyea unbandaged. "This will séem. impossible to you,"' said the mine owner, "but Villa walked down that line of men, revolver in hand. 'From time to time he shot 'a man through the heart, and stood by him until the victim had kicked his last kick. He taunted the bound men. Prolonged Torture. "I want you to enjoy this, as I do," he told them. "Those who gave way to terror he put aside, to ie shot last of all. In that way they savored to the last twinge the full agony of their position: Some of ;hem he half "encouraged to believe hat he might spare t-hem. Then he killed them, fairly licking his lips as he did so." There was another story, of v ilia's garroting half a dozen men one day. For some reason he did not want to shoot. He slipped a short loop over the. head of each jnan, thrust a stick through it, and twisted. As the victim gasped for breath he let up on the pressure, so that-the death agonies might be as sweetly prolonged as possible. time a- price was on his head, fee knowts thé desert and mountain country better than you do the lines in your hand, and he has a certain quality of loyalty not common common among Mexican leaders. His men knew that if they were^ captured captured by the police or soldiers Villa would rescue them if he could. If he could not he would have revenge revenge for them. His revenges were so bloody and cruel that towards .the last 'he was little interfered with by the regular forces. One of Madero's mistakes was in recognizing recognizing this man. And yet he remained true to Madero as better men did not. He is a fairly good general, and has not imposed too onerous restrictions upon his men, who are for the most- part mere land pirates. It is not likely that Chihuahua Chihuahua or any other large town will be looted by him, because of the effect upon his standing with the United States. But later you will hear that he has carried fire and sword to the lonely country- aide . Every ma-n who had money before the war began • has been made to give it up--if Villa found him." the Privilege of Marrying Whom She Pleases. Although woman in Africa is regarded regarded as property she has certain rights which are seldom infringed upon, and of these the most important important is her right to ma.rry whom she pleases, or rather to refuse to marry one who does not please her. There are two reasons for this. First, women-married against their wills have been known to commit- suicide. Second, women married against their wills have murdered their unloved husbands, usually strangling them when asleep. So, in forcing one's self upon one of these women there is liability to a great loss--the loss of valuable property property or of no less highly prized life. The young girls are well cared for, partly that they may be comely and draw many suitors. Every girl will tell you frankly that she wishes to marry and have a good husband and children. Every father is anxious anxious to have his daughters marry well." To obtain a wife one must- pay a dowry in cattle to the father, oi\ should the father be dead, to the nearest male relative. If a girl is much sought after, her father naturally asks a larger dowry. When the man has paid part of the dowry the father may give consent to a provisional marriage and permit permit the couple to live together. Should the husband be too slow in paying the remainder of the dowry the wife is taken from him. Trial marriages are common and can be set- aside by either party: Their principal objects in marriage are mutual helpfulness and the perpetuation perpetuation of the race." The Statesman or The News will be furnished for 1913 in connection with the under named publications at prices stated :-- Daily Globe $4 50 Dailv Globe, rural route 3 5° Daily Mail & Empire 4 50 Daily Mail & Empire, rural route... 3 50 Toronto World 3 50 Dailv News 2 50 Daily Stir, in country 2 50 Dailv Star, in town 3 50 Weeklv Mail & Empire I 75 Weekly Witness Weekly Sun Farmers's Advocate. Farm and Dairy Family Herald & Weekly Star Home Journal Christian Herald Christian Guardian C nadian Farm Canadian Countryman. 1 80 1 85 2 50 1 85 2 00 1 75 2 50 2 50 1 85 2 00 > . Miller's Worm Powders will purge > che stomach and intestines 1 of worms so effectively and so easily and painlessly that the most delicate delicate stoma-ch will not feel any inconvenience inconvenience from their action. They recomme-d themselves to mothers as a preparation that wul restore strength and vigor to their children and protect- them from the debilitating debilitating effects which result from the- depredations of worms. -V- Tlie Ohl School-House. I came to the. door of the school-houso, Where once I, a scholar, been, ■The master sat -silently reading. The children were out on old had green. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address : F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. constipation. I saw where I sat- in my childhood.^ Tne prints of my knife on the desk, fine black-board so quaint and old- fashioned-- Where oft I had written m3* task. Above it- m3 7 name had been print- cd. The, letters were visible still. While she who thus thoughtlessly traced them Is dust-., in her grave on the hill. TERRA COTTA LONG-LIVED. The Proof of Value The fragrance of the violet and the color of the leaf Smell it ; hold it to the light. See how crystal clear it is-- a pure, trai'.slucent green, the >tt green of violet leaves. so: Then smell it. As soon as you do you will went the frith, dainty violet perfume that it will bring to your toilet. Get it today by asking your druggist for Product of 1,000 Years Found in India. Ago The beeches so tall and so stately, That lengthened their shade on ihe floor, Half covered with moss and worm- eaten, Still stand by the old. oaken door. But- those- who have swung from their branches And danced with delight at their- feet-- The friends that I knew in m3 sehoolda.ys, v, u-L Terra cotta, which enters prominently prominently into the construction of skyscrapers, skyscrapers, tall builoings, apartment houses and other structures that are classed as fireproof buildings, is probably the most lasting material material that goes into these buildings. buildings. Terra cotta used more than a thousand years ago lias been found to be in as good condition as when it- left the primitive kiln. W. H. Martin, who represented the United States Government- in Calcutta in 1907, is authority for this. Mr. Martin's statement was based on- the discovery at Petleik pagoda of terra cotta reliefs with Poli inscription dating back to the eleventh centuiy A.D. The pieces Oh 1 when--and 0I1 ! we meet ? AY here Not here in this valle.v of shadow. But there in Go^l s bcautitul land, May we who were scholars together, together, Reach forward the hand. welcoming I turned from the school-house m sadness And silenth* wended my way. Across the old paths of the playground playground Where children were busy at- pla^ . I heard the low murmur of xoices. The ripple of laughter between. J 1 j elevent-n century -luc "*'*'*'- , . , llQ on i m / illustrated the life of Buddha- and The snatches of song, but, t ie eLlu ^k the figures were as sharply outlined Of those I once sang on the grevuç ^ of the time-tested, world-tried, home remedy--proof of it» power to relieve quickly, safely, surely, the headaches, headaches, the sour taste, the poor spirits and the fatigue of biliousness be found in every dose or : VIOLET 10c a cake. 3 cakes for 2$ far la/t hy CtnuuHtM dr*Sff(»£* from coast to crxiatincludingifawfoutullanxd Fer's «Maple sake, eead fa samp to thePXndrew JergensCo. Ltd. 6 Sheibrooke ' "'-Street. Per*, Ontario. BEÇCHAM'S the figures were as sharply' outlined then as the day* they were modeled. An idea of the age of these pieces may be had from the .fact that they were kilned about the time England was being conquered by the -Normans. -Normans. It is said that the terra cot- i ta has been buried in India's mud j for many centuries. This ouglu^ty* be reassuring to those whiW-t-tink that skyscrapers will crump. ; I saw not the forms of the player*. -o'erflowing with were My eyes tears-, , To think of the scenes that had xan- ished. _ _ 'JT'ê joysoJrmy 'earlierTBfirsT --Helen A. Rt "Have 3 r oü hot water in your house?" "Have I? My dear boy, I am never out of it. > ; A Scottish farmer recently,paid a visit to a South of England cattle show, and while walking round got talking with a native farmer. Neither could well understand whàt the other said. The Scotsman Scotsman got a little nettled at this and. -] put it <down to the EnglishmanV " stupidity. "Man,',' he eaid at-la&b, "yer cows moo a' rieht, and ver cocks craw quite plain, but; I'm. ; baaced if T can mak' you out." gv . - ' : Most people would be benefited by the occasional occasional use of Na-Dru~€a Laxatives Gently, thoroughly, and without discomfort, the}' free the system of the waste which poisons the blood and lowers the vitality. 25c. a box, at your Druggist's. Drus and Chemical Co. •f Canada» limited. 17b