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1 ■> •O.-V'M \ * <~v»v Vv/.VW/» CHEESE WAFERS The bit of cheese baked into these biscuits produces a flavor that is as enjoyable enjoyable as it is unique. For picnic luncheons and al fresco teas nothing could be better. HOME Tested Recipes. Cooking Lima Beans.--If the lima beans are the least bit wilted, when they are likely to be better, first cook them for five minutes in boiling salted water, then drain and put into freshly boiling water, and add a small piece of butter , when they are half done. Some ! people consider their flavor im- i proved by cooking them with a sprig of mint, which should be re- ! moved when they are served. They 1 should not be boiled violently, but it simmered and may be beauti- Used "Fruit-a-tives" With The Best of Results. stock, or with water in which the liver was boiled. Put in a baking dish, and cover with a layer of mashed potatoes. Brown and serve hot. A TENNYSON CALL TO ARMS. BRITISH DECORATIONS. just iullv cooked in a chafing dish. In order to be savory they should have about a cup of liquid to a box o beans around them when they are done. Pour this on to a tablespoon tablespoon each of butter and flour cooked cooked together, then cook the beans m this gravy for a few minutes, adding adding some fresh butter at the last minute. There is no vegetable that is more improved by a generous use of buvter than the lima bean. : Left Over Lima Beams. -- Mash I the beans, püt them through_ a d use them for thickening soup. This bean puree with water in which celery is cook ed. with some butter and put- ft - -:' mm mu hv-x sieve, an< anv cream makes an excellent soup u g ether With discretion. milk, to- (; Lit MAN T R EAC5HL4* V r vigu Surrender and Then Resort to Murderous Tactics, Corporal AY. Hits ting's, of the Guards, in homo, tolls of the Iks a letter which he sent a friend at Merstham treachery of the Germans. an insult to Zulus to compare tfie.'-e squareheads to them for treachery. Some of them fight fair | ter and square, but there are thousands j of others who are devoid of all hu- j man feeling. What d-.> y<m think of | this : Near the banks of the River j Aisne they had attacked and been ! driven back, and they'came again j and again, but they were brought ; down by rifles and machine-guns. A i small detachment of the Northa-mp- ! ton- were in a trench 500 of the Germans h ('ueumhers in Butter.--Peel and cut cucumbers into pieces an inch and a half or two inches long, take out the seeds and the thready pain-, cook for about fifteen minutes m boiling salted water, drain, then put into a saucepan with a piece of butter and simmer for some minutes. minutes. Serve with chopped parsley. (* reçu or Rod Fried Tomatoes. I.f the red ones are used take off the skin, cut in one-third inch slices, dip in beaten egg seasoned with salt- and pepper, and then in white corn meal. Fry in bacon fat or but-. With the" meal the bacon fat is preferable. Boot Relish. -- Two quarts of beets, measured after they have been boiled and chopped ; one large head of cabbage, chopped before cooking so that it will cook more quickly ; three green peppers chopped chopped ; four cups of sugar black GEORGE McKAY ESQ. Kipp EM, OnT., June 17th. 1913. " I have been using "Fruit-a-tives" as a family remedy for many years. They are" the best medicine I have ever tried. "Fruit-a-tives" do me the most good--they never gripe and their action is pleasant. "1 have used them for Indigestion and Constipation with the best results, and I heartily recommend them to anyone similarly afflicted. These troubles have leftmecomplete- ly and I give "Fruit-a-tives" full credit for all this. A nicer pill a man cannot take." GEORGE McKAY. The enormous demand for "Eruit-a- tives" is steadily increasing, due to the fact that this wonderful fruit medicine gives prompt relief in all cases of Indigestion, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Rheumatism, Chronic, Headaches, and Neuralgia, and all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. Sold by all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. are 400 ori spoon DiacK pepper Id up their I vinegar to cover. one table salt to taste, lianas. n u b The "C obiers" to five, and an were order- o ffi.ee r asked sur in French and English if they rendered.. They came on in skulking skulking -manner, and some threw down th fir rifles. In every way they •showed they were giving themselves up as prisoners Tim "Cobblers' themselves on the when the Germans four yards away they devons fire at the They had not- a dug were priding capture ; -but ; were three or ' poured a muv- ; poor fellows. : 1 s chance, and nearly all were am eked over. The ■ devils then tried to get back, and ran for their lives, but'our battalion battalion was soon after them. Before thev got many yards a machine-gun ripped them up. anti scores of them rolled over. Some gut away, but- our battalion got them in the rear. Our lads were simply furious at treachery. suen France has ariiiv aviation twelve corps. women in its Indian Relishes. -- Twelve sour apples, six green tomatoes, two onions, one cup raisins, two green peppers. Chop the tomatoes and ! drain ; then chop the other ingre- I clients, and add two cups of sugar, ; two tablespoons of salt, one qiiart '-of vinegar, and cook all together until all ingredients are tender. Roquefort Dressing. -- Make a ; thick French dressing by putting seasonings of salt, pepper, or paprika paprika in a bowl, adding a little vinegar, vinegar, then beating olive oil into it until thick. Finally rub into this Roquefort cheese enough to form a thick paste and thin just before serving with thick cream. Looked Lettuce. -- The French have nearly a hundred varieties of cooked lettuce. It is a pretty sort of cooking, and c.ooke-d lettuce dishes can be made ornamental. Wash thoroughly after taking off all the coarsest, leaves or those which are in any way defective. Blanch in boiling salted water. their texture toughens, their flav or is somewhat destroyed, and they not so digestible. To take out a scorch from a shirt- front or any article lay it where the sunshine will fall on it. It will leave it clean and white. This is just the time of the year to cultivate a taste for ' porridge. Try it for breakfast twice a week. It is more economical and more strengthening Than bacon. An ounce of soda, two ounces or soft soap, a pennyworth of fuller's earth, dissolved in a pint and a i half of water, makes an excellent mixture to clean leaden sinks. A little laid on a flannel will be enough each time. Don't- forget to bathe the neck and arms in a little milk the night before going to a dance. . This is grandmother's remedy, which never fails to make the skin look smooth j and white. A smoky lamp is often the result of a clogged and dirty wick. Take , the burner out of the lamp and soak it in a little strong washing soda and hot water, then, dr^ thoroughly. thoroughly. and the lamp will burn much better. To prevent new shoes from pinching pinching lay a cloth moistened in. hot water "across the place where the pressure is most felt, changing the cloth as soon as it becomes cool. This will make the leather shape itself itself to the foot. To keep water cool and fresh fill early in the day, .place a wet Emperor William and Berman Princes Renounce Them. It is rather amusing to note the alacrity with which German princelings princelings and German professors have followed the Kaiser's example m renouncing the honors which the people of Great Britain in their good nature and good fellowship have so lavishly bestowed on them, ais-er William led the wav and sold his British decoratiions for the benefit benefit of the Berlin Relief Fund. We hope that he got a good deal of money for 'them, because the Berlin Berlin people -seem likely to need all the relief they c-a-n get. After Lou vain, and a few other incidents in Belgium we feel very glad that the Kaiser has divested himself of these honors, for otherwise we might have been under the painful necessity of requesting him not to. disgrace Bri tish decorations by retaining them. Now the Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha has intimated his resignation resignation of the Colonelcy in Chief of the Se-aforth Highlanders on the ground that "it is unsuitable for a German Duke to be chief of a regiment regiment that has shamelessly fallen on Germany." Doubtless the Sea- forths will bear with the loss of the Duke's patronage as best they can and continue 'to fall shamelessly on the Germans. But it may be remembered remembered that only some four years a-go the Duke visited the Seatorths at Fort George, where he inspected the regimemt and conferred a number number of German decorations and orders orders on- the officers and men. The recipients are no doubt- too bus\ hammering their foes to bother about these trinkets, but -if there are any lying about- it might be well to send them on to Berlin also for the benefit of their relief fund. We want no, orders from Germany for the present.--Scotch Paper. The following 'hitherto un publish- | ed poem by Alfred, Lord Tennyson, j has been forwarded to the editor of j the Spectator (London, Eng.') by j the present Lord Tennyson, who recently quoted one of the three stanzas, in the course of a speech. As the editor of the Spectator re- j marks, the poem seem.s -almost as it ; -it were written for the present ; crisis :--- | ADDRESSED TO WOMEN O where- is lie, the simple fool, Who says that wars are over. What bloody portent flashes there Across the Straits of Dover ? Nine hundred thousand slaves ,iii arms May seek to bring us under; But England lives, and ?t:U will live, For we'll crush the despot- yonder. yonder. . Are wo ready, Britons all, To answer foes with thunder 1 Arm, arm, arm '. In the Expectant Period Before the coming of the little one--women need to be possessed possessed of all their natural strength. Instead of bemg.harassed by forebodings and weakened by nausea, sleeplessness, or nervousness--if you will bring to your aid Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription you will find that most of the suffering suffering will not make its appearance. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the result of a life study of ailments and is just the right tonic for women. Its continued supremacy supremacy in its particular field for more than forty years is your assurance assurance of the benefit to be derived from its use. Neither narcotics nor alcohol will be found in this,vegetable prescription, prescription, in liquid or tablet form, Sold by druggists or.a trial box will be sent you by mail on receipt of 50 one-cent stamps. Address Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Baffalo, MY Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels ■HMHOQl o shame on selfish patronage. It- is the country s ruin. Come-, put fhe right man m place, - And up now, and be doing . O gallant, gallant volunteers In every town and village, For there arc tigers--fiends, men-- . Mav violate-, burn and pillage. . Ar.e you "ready, Britons all, To answer foes Arm, arm, NATION AGAINST his Ploughshares Being Beaten Into Swords and Prun ing Hooks Into Spears not Thai- thev all may be one."'-- • ohn xv il., O 1 with arm thunder Up. imb'd veomen. leave Sit out awhile The fattening of your cattle-- And if indeed ye wish for peace. Be ready for the battle I To fight the battle of the world. Of progress and humanity, , In spite of bis eight million lies And, bastard- Christianity Are we ready, Britons ail, To answer foes with thunder X Arm, arm. arm ! --Ten nv.son. ROMANCE IN RAGS. Wills Fourni îamine, tiiLse are ill wast-e- were also ot How- pathetic, and almost futile, seems this last prayer of the Na- zarene for all "them that believe on me" al this terrible hour of fierce ravagings of fire and sword. F rom end t-o encl the continen t of Europe is one vast conflagration of lust and hate ; a thousand far flung fires blaze in A la, Africa and the islands of the seas ; over the Avnei l- cas hang the smoky clouds of economic economic disorder, social distraction and spiritual despair. Everywhere is nation lifting up sword against nation. nation. Robbing, ravishing, burning, pestilence, slaughter the monstrous horrors of "these enlightened days' ! And those engaged in this dread business business of warfare are all praying; to the same God and hailing the same Lord and Saviour. Jesus Chr.st . Tragic Indeed is the Spectacle. And more tragic still is the awful fact that this stupendous conflict in its essential nature is nothing peculiar, peculiar, but-, on the contrary, only grievously aggravated expression of the envv. deceit and n at red which ever beset with discord and destruction the social relations of men. It needs no war of either all or great proportions to re- 1 "man's inhumanitv to man. hath its victories no less it a Sill veal If peace . ... vned. it, also hath us uostiu- A Belgian Princes*. The Princess Karadja is president and honorarv treasurer of the Belgian Belgian Relief So ci city. She has transformed transformed Bedigny Castle, situated in the very heart of the war zone, in o a hospital. In recognition of her rlc the Governor of Liege lias ad- wo - o 7 . a ju n „ - - , . -• five to seven minutes, i Raen cloth round it, and stand it in WOMAN W NOT 61V bo 11 ; n dressed a letter ut gratitude to her. ASSIST RED CROSS FUNDS Diamonds and "Wasiepaper." The wastepaper trade is as full of j surprises as • a lucky-bag at a ba-; zaar, says the London Standard. | A diamond ring was recently j found at the paper-sorting depot at j ■ Whiteeross Street, in which the Sal- ; vat ion Army employ many men. j The man who made this discovery, j though naturally poor, handed «P | the ring, and the owner was traced. At the same place, two £5 notes ■were found among some paper. In this case handed up. But t-he most- frequent- source piquant discoveries is discarded en- j t - 0s - n0 } ess terrible, than war : i ne velopes. In an Last London store j - nsanP r jvalries of commercial en- the back- of an envelope was torn j. ten1 risei the lust for profits at any while the manager was handling it, j expense 0 f happiness and life on and three postal orders for one ; tlip , t 0 f t h e toiling masses, the pound each fell out. the name and j Slt5 ph\iuns that: divide and arm the address were still legible on the en- | nationSi t -he sectarian bigotry that v elope, and by this means the postal : slmmes re !i,gion. the monstrous r avertie avertie rs were returned to the owner, | affes 0 f' famil.v pride, race prejudice who proved to be an aged woman. ! Thu money had been sent lier by a j soi» working in the north of Lug- j land who bad refrained from men- j tluning- his gift in his letter and j the mother, being nearly blind, had ; not noticed the orders when pulling i out the letter. . . ! A bundle of love letters, delicate- i prayer "that (we) all may be one i And ve-t He made it. and worked for its fulfilment, in an age more rent with strife- than this in which we live l And similarly must we work and pray if we would be truly His disciples. Lillie Can Any One of Vs Do, perhaps, to soften the, ill will that severs group from group in this great human ' family of ours still less to -still the awful tumult now raging on the plains -of Lu rope. But this at least we can do-we van search the deep places of our own hearts and purge them of the .last traces of that distrust and Latred of which we now see 1 the perfect fruitage in this stupendous cataclysm cataclysm of armed strife. Is there ^ friend with whom we have quai v.n- led, -a kinsman with, whom we h i vu nothing to do, an enemy whom we hate, a rival whom we seek to crush, a social class pise. ...... against which we feel a prejudice .- Is there an angry word upon our lips, a hearts. for the diminished, prosperity happiness of any single group of persons.upon so, here is work for as we "all may be one" I a that w des- a nation or race or religion bitter thought within a prayer within our our ouls or person or edrth If to do. that Not- only re now "Thou shalt not kill," which few of us ever do, but also "Thou shalt not be angr,., which most of- us always are in some direction, is the law laid down by Christ.--Rev. John Haynes Holmes. Tin* Reproof Valiant, An artisan and his assistant came, and class distinction, the petty quarrels that, split households, chs- rb neighborhoods and some repairing. As ladv of the house ivthin g tu break friendships--these are the eommon- f life. And they are all of ith the black now- 'u )o ms from then drain. Lav each head bunch on a board and split it. the heads a-re large they may bc- iu four parts, Though Sickand Suffering; At t Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Vegetable Compound, i or If cut lengthwise of the leaves. Fill each of these parts with a tablespoon or so- of some daintv and well seasoned chopped using a cool, shallow place in the pantry. This will be much cooler than drawing from a tap and once An easy method of to scatter a little flour on and the treacle rolls off treacie is the scale, meat- or a vegetable mince. Roll up ; without sticking. me ci v -w a tv t %- - . - ; - ~ i and tie. Put, rolls close together m ; When you were cutting new bread Richmond, Pa. - " When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was in a dreadfully rundown | a saucepan, add whatever vege- j f or -tables.you choose for seasoning -- ; an union and carrot at any rate, j and perhaps some tomato, herbs, j etc.--and then add a little butter land water to cover, or, better, ■ some meat stock. Cook over a gen- ; tie fire. Scraps of meat may be add- ; ed to this stew. The lettuce with- ! out any stuffing, -but rolled into ; balls, may be cooked after blanoh- i -ing with some agreeable flavoring prostrated that if I ■ of vegetables and perhaps an herb had given in to my I bouquet. Beets for Garnishing. -- After thoroughly • washing a quart of young beets- put them on to cook in a covered kettle with cold water to cover. Add to this a teaspoonful of salt and two tablespoons of vine- state of health, had internal troubles, troubles, and was so extremely extremely nervous and the table did you ever try -putting -putting the knife in hot- water 1 Ihy ^ sometimes and see if .you don t- find it cuts much easier. Don't forget to give your hair at- least a hundred strokes with a brush morning and evening. Proper Proper brushing does away with the necessity for too frequent washing. An effectual way to remove all taste from dripping when using it for cake is to squeeze the juice of lemon over it and be-at it to a also makes the cake Directors of Ontario Horticultural Exhibition Exhibition will conduct an Exhibition this year on a larger scale than last year, and devote the entire gate receipts to the Red Cross Fund. All of the fruit-growers, florists, bee-keepers and vegetable-grow- ers have decided to place even better ex- Mbits than they have ever shown before, and to forego the acceptance of any prize money. This will enable every dollar paid tor admission being turned over to the Red Cross Society. Northumberland and Durham Fruit Growers Association will figure largely as usual m this big fruit show. The Exhibition will be held in the Horticultural Building of the National National Exhibition at Toronto, from Nov. ioth to 14th. The opening will take place on the evening of November ioth. places o _ the same texture w , . , . fabric of blood and iron which is being woven on the battle of Europe. Man against- lv scented,and tied with blue ribbon, j maQ discovered among a quantity of | paper used for fancy de- j cotations. They were human little | epistles, starting in a bright, opti- 1 mis-tic vein, gradually dwindling into into a sad diminuendo, and telling the ,-hole story of a couitship t-o a house to cio he entered, the said, in loud tones ; "Anna, • before you do am j else, lock all the, silverware in the vault . The man heard this, and utter io had put on his overalls, he called to his assistant, so that the mistress of the house should hear him. - Frilzie, 1 think you had better to the shop with my was co hired w and a feelings I would have been in bed. As it was I had hardly strength at times to be on my feet and what I did do was by a great effort. I could not sleep at mgnt and of course felt very bad in the morning, end had a steady headache t * 4Tter taking the second bottle 1 noticed noticed that the headache was not so bad, I rested better, and my nerves it- a cream lighter. ; Peel some old potatoes, boil them with a piece of mint- and some salt ; when done beat them with a fork, add a little pen per, a piece of but sculp- s - a-going' to make Corrected. Mr. Gotrox--"That the tor fellow says he a bust of me. ' , Mrs. Gotrox--"Henry, its terrible the way you talk, 'burst'." ' just Sav Certain morbid conditions must exist in the stomach and intestines to encour ter and a few drops of lemon-juice ; im- were stronger, f continued its use until it made a new woman of me, and now 1 can hardlv realize that I am able to do «0 much as I do. Whenever I know any w - oma n in need of a good medicine gar. Cook for one hour or perhaps j TO i x thoroughly ; this greatly ten minutes longer, if it seems ne- proves old potatoes, cessary. If gently and properly ' cooked it will not be necessary to add water. When the beets are In reheating meat, do not allow it to recook. Merely let it get steaming hot Otherwise fibres worms, and they will exist as long as these morbid conditions permit them to To be rid of them and spare the child suffering, use Miller's Worm Pow ders They will correct the digestive irregularities by destroying the worms, conditions favorite to worms will disappear, disappear, and the child will have no more suffering from that cause. severance. But it is in the rag trade most discoveries are made, every opportunity there is of losing (things among wastepaper there is a j dozen among old clothes. Romance , in rags ' People put a purse or a j document in a pocket, and, discarding discarding the garment, forget all abouk it-. In tliis way a budding author Recently Recently lost a manuscript on which he ! had pinned high hopes. While ie- | vising it he was disturbed by a \isi- , tor. and placed the valuable document document in an inside pocket of his o d working coat. The next morning j his housekeeper sold this shabby coat- to an "old cto man with the manuscript still in the pocket. Fortunately Fortunately the housekeeper knew the man to whom she had sold the- coat, and the writer was able to recover his manusrript. The finding of wills among family against family, business business against business, class against class, "nation against nation, race against- race, religion against 1?- ligion ! When do we not have war . When is Cain not at his work of killing t When- and where is peace established upon earth l Futile indeed seems Jesus run over watch ana t uvse ;• evidently they are not sate here . Ladv -- Your reference says, that- vou are among other things, ace u sa urn ed t-<> cooking course din- Miss Casey (indignantly) -- mu in, - nooks ners. Coarse dinners, is _it ! Sure, then it do be a mistake. I verv foine dinners. Diamonds for Grand Opera Stars ASE metal is no fit setting for the golden golden voice of a great singer. So-- in the new Edison Phonograph,- the Reproducing Point is a Diamond. rub- done skim them out into cold water j w q] be toughened and made in- and rub off the skins. Then put ] digestible, ■ and nutriment lost, them into a stone jar--glass will | <g :au€es and gravies should be made do--and strain over them the liquid j firsthand meat added. in which they boiled. The vinegar this from turning dark. praise Lvdia E. Pinkham's Veg- keeps this "«table ^Compound." -- Mrs. Frank j Spread two tablespoons ot powder y* T ini- gl46 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa. led sugar on the beets, cove iv and xr Raab T all far WoBien I put away in a cold place. These •Women KaTe Beea TelliagWo # | are much better for salads and for forty years how Lydia i garnishing than are pickW Vegetable Compound has restored their ® n<J more wholesome. id beets health when suffering with female ills, wfea accounts for the enormous demand f or it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. fiekham's Vegetable Compound T It will pay vou to do so. Lydia E. Pink- tgm Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Household Hints. Boiled puddings should never be turned out the moment they done. They are very likely break if this is done. are to To improve the flavor of currants currants and sultanas which are to be used for c-akes, place them in a bowl, pour boiling water over them and leave to soak all night. The fruit swells to twice its former size, but should be drained from the water water and dried in the oven 'before being being added to the other ingredients. For ham .pie use equal parts of chopped ham and chopped liver, Boiled. Use the fat as well as the lean part of the ham. Season with salt and pepper and a little finely bi:sh is more easily understood. Many probate suits are caused by That's Different. Mrs. Exe (complain!ugly) ■Such servants as we get- nowadays ; Mrs. Wye--Well, one can't expect expect all the virtues for $4 a week, you know. Mrs. Exe-- But I pay $5. the action of eccentric old. people secreting their wills, and several cases are recorded of these documents documents being-picked out from among waste materials. Marriage certificates, certificates, too, have a habit of turning up in unexpected places. This gem is a permanent permanent part of the instrument instrument -- doing away with metal needles which must be changed with every record. With One of the commonest complaints of infants is worms, and the most,effective application for them is Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. If vegetables are overcooked ' Chopped parsley. Moisten with She--An agent was around to-day with a machine for aerating bread without the use of baking powder, and I bought one. He--Well, of all the ways of blowing in one's dough. ".I gave Charley a beautiful new alarm clock for a birthday present," present," said young Mrs. Torkins. "J)id h§ appreciate it?" "Yes, m- deeX He thoughL so much of it that took it down to his office and ^EDISON PHONOGRAPH he a looked it in the safe. (THE INSTRUMENT WITH THE DIAMOND POINT) the liquid, melting, thrilling tones of the glorious grand opera voices come to you in all their ravishing richness and clarity. To hear Martinelli and Bonci--Lucrezia Bori and Anna Case--Polcse and Garonne- -- iâ a treat indeed ; and they are heard at their best with the new Edison Phonograph. The acw fedieon Ph-»nogreph has the diamond reproducing point, unbreakable -- and the Hampton--Din widdow told me his 'family is a very old one. They were one of the first to come across. Rhodes--The grocer told me yesterday yesterday that now they the last to come across. and lon< playing records, superior motors and cvnstiuotion, concealed horns. Cabinets are made id true Period styles, in perfect harmony with the finest tui furniturle. Remember! you have a standing invitation to call and let us play for )iou any Recorder any number of Records, that you care to hear. % ayhAher you have an EDISON --or intend to gel one --come in and see the new iusfrnfttenta end hear the new records. F. C. Pethick, King Street, Bowman ville. X / mi