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I : About the ....House A Sl'lUNa-CLEANINCJ SO.NCi. Chi- you sing? Then sing A hi)Use-oleanlng son^;, Ti) niaiii.' Iho house riufi When tempers go wrong; Sing something Ijright, Or say soruuthing lunuy, Fi>i- all will jjo right When lemiJors are sunny. Uon'l wear ynur worst gown Oi- tie uf) your head: Don't carry a frownâ€" A picture to dread; House-cler:ning is lun If taken tiiai way. So let in the sim And he merry and gay. Have ft (liiinor that's nicii. And talie rinio to eat â€" T(i starve the whole household Will not make them nertt; Huve a good time, liistencl of a Tit â€" I'm penning this rhyma While resting a bit. Disease takes no summer vacation. 1^ you need Resh and strength use "'., ^ Scott's Emulsion summer as in winter. Send for trta lample. SCOTT & EOVVHE, ClicraUts, Toronto, Ontario. 50c. and 5 (-oo; til druggisu. SFLKCTED UKCIPK-S. Pato liread â€" An excellent breakfast .♦read lor children or their ciders is made in this way. It should not be cut, however, the day it is baked. Separate the dates, put into a pan a'ld cover with luke-wurm water. IVash thoroughly one by one, draiu, then cut in two with a slit down one side with a sharp knii'e and re- move thi! pit, kuepiug the dales aa wliole as possible. Rinse a second time in wuna water and set aside to dry. Scald three cups of milk, add one toaspoonfu! of salt and a half cup of molasses and cool to lukewarni. Add haif a yeast cake that has been <!i.ssolve<l in two table- spoonfuls of lukewarm water, beat Well, then sift in enough flour to niako a good drop batter. Beat thoiounhlv, then cover and set in a , , , . , .. , warm place frea from draughts until ""f >• '^'^'l '^ qnarter cuplu of sliced light. When light and bubbly on ' ^'^•*'-^«- a toa^poouua o! bakniy- pow- top. add four cups of the nrepared ! ;''^'- ""'* '''<>" "'"'^ "V'he whites ot dates and e.u.ugh whole wh«at flour | t-""-^ fSS^ beaten stiff. Uake in a to nuike a soft ilough. Turn out on I ""' oven. a floured board, and knead until I smooth aiui veUvty to tho touch, lie- i turn to the bread bowl, cover and | again let rise until light. Then ' niuch in v.-ashing. Therefore alw.iys f<)ri>, info loaves small ones are pr(»- ! h''^'^;^' >t washed before making it up. a moderate oven, a little hotter at the f.t.irt than for wh.ito bread. Sweetbread Saladâ€" Choose large heart sweetbreads and parboil them in water with a small onion, a small carrot, a bunch ot parsley and stick of celery, fool and cut into dice and mi.x well %vith a slilT mayon- iKilse. -Arrange in centre of a flat .'ialad di.sh in nefit of lettuce leaves. Around the edge place a row 'tf the lettuce leaves filled with cucumber diced and nii.xed with tiny onions am' green cooked peas, the cucumber dice .and pens having been i)reviously dres.sed with oil nud vinegar, salt and cayenne. Hveolbreads, Italian Style â€" Soak a pair of heart sweetbreads in cold water for two hours, then parboil in water acidulated with a little hmon juice or tarragon vinegar. When don.> drain and cool, placing them under a weight. Cut each one into four pieces and brown nicely in but- ter, seasoned with salt, pepper and minced parsle.V. Let them cool; dip int<' white glaze or Bt-ohaniei sauce, then into bread crumbs, then into beaten egg, and again into crumbs and fry in deep fat until nicely browned. Serve with brown sauce and mushrooms juid individual pat- ties of spaghetti with a slice of to- mato and little grated cheese on top. (ir.iham Gems with Dataa. â€" ^These are speci.ally nice for breakfast, de- licious and wholesome. Heat the yolk of one egg with a saltspoonful of salt. Next add one cupful of milk, one-half cup of boiled rice, a cup and a half of whole wheat or gra- ham meal, and a .scmit tablespoon- ful of melted butter, and beat vigor KXTITLKD TO IT. "It is generally a matter of diffi-| '•ulty to make parents believe that to sp.ire tho rod is to .spoil the child, i .so that the following incident waa to me rather rcf resiling," says n- schoolmaster. "I had intiicted n slight corporal punishment upon a very refractory pupil. In tho afternoon the lad's father paid me a visit. Said he, ang- rily;^ " 'I understand that you caned my boy this morning!' " 'Yes, sir, I did, though not severely.' " 'That's what I'm complaining about.' was the heated response; 'you didn't cane him half enough. Now, look hi-ri'. I am onn of the largest tnxpa.Vers in this school dis- trict and my boy is entitled to .is good a thrashing us you give any other bo.y. Understand that. If you slight him again .you'll hear from me, tiood afternoon, sir!" Isn't It ^^ Please You When ^^ m, I -â-  I It Pleases A^illlons Quite Likely of others. Once Tasted Always Used. Biack, Mixed or Green. Highest Award St Louis 1904^ Sold only In lead Packets. By ail Grocers. LITTLF. I,1\K.S LOST. The annual report of the Regi.itrar- General for Ontario shows that in that province alone, out of every one thou.sand children horn one hun- drec ant' eleven die before they reach the age of one year, and in every urovincc of thj Dominior ther« is the same appalling loss of precious litrle lives annually. Most of these death.? are due to disoroers of the stomach or bowels, and most of tliese little lives could be saved if; mothers kept always iic hand a sim-| pie remedy to give the little one at i tho first sign of trouble. Such a medicine is Uaby's Own Tablets,' which cures constipation, diarrhoea, i indigestion, simple fevers, teething, troubles, worms and other minor ' ailments, which, it not treated promptl,/ become most serious. And tho mother has a positive guarantee that these Tablets contain no pois- : onous opiate or harmful drug. They are equally good {or tho new borni baby or tliu well grown child. Thou- saiKls of mothers say liaby's Own Tablets have saved the lives of their little ones. Yiiu can get the Tablets from any druggist or by mail at 23 cents a box by writing the Vr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Urockville, Ont< Some people may have a lot of goHd in Ihmn, but the trouble is they don't let it out. HINTS FOR THE HOME. Unbleached calico shrinks very '!•(; itKNoVAlK liLAtJiC LACK. Spreari tho lace out on a sheet of paper, and brush carefully with a sof^ brush, then shake it lo free it from as much dust as possible. If it is spotl(.-d or stained in any way. rub it gently with a sponge dipped in cold tea, and then allow the lace to soak for at least half an hour in tea j)repared in the follow- ing manuer; i'ul into a small lined saucepan one t-jaspoouful of gum arable, one dessert.spooniul of dry tea and a pint of boiling water. SimnK'r the.se slowly over the fire, stirring occasionally until the gum; is dissolved and tln-n strain into aj ba.'in, { The gum arable in the tea will' give a slight .-itilTness to the lace. If tho lace is made of silk, one toa-| spoonful of alcohol may t)o added to the other ingredients, which will help , to give the sUk a gloss. This is also' a good way to stiiTon blackniuslin. -A.fter the lace has been soaked in 1 the above solution for the necessary! time, siiueezo it gently between the hands and then in the folds of a cloth, and put it through the I wrincer. j I'uil out all the poi;its wii.h the lingers, roll the lace in a dry cloth! and let it remain at least an hour before ironing. When about to iron, ; S|)read a sheet of kitchen paper, ! smooth side uppermost, on a piece of. double felt or thick ironing blanket; ' spread the lace smoothly on top of lliis and place anoi.her piece of paper witli the glossy side downward, on, the top. I If the rough side of the paper is placed next tile lace it will peel ol? . in small pieces, iron i.he lace car* fully on the top ot the paper witli : Cool iron, and, when partly flnished remove tho paper, pull out ti» points of lace and then iron agaii uith the paper over. Never touch the lace with t'ao bar iron, as any glazing would quit] spoil its .appearance. When quiti dry hang up the lace to air. 'ITv washing and dressing of lace is cor tainly a work which requires timi an<l care; it i:annot be hurried ove«' but it is interesting and nothing bet ter repays for the time and lab«M bestowed upon it DKPENDS ON rilOniF.T. Ill his hook, 'Uganda and Iti Peoples," .1. F. Cunningham tells nt a curious n;aiiner of tcmliug th« sick among a certain native Africai tribe; "When a per.son fell ill th« village propbet was called. Tie saio at once wheth.r tho sick person would recovi'r or not. if he wa; doomed to die. he was all^iwed tc fulfill the prophecy; if h.- wa.? ta live, there was no nnM of medical aid." (Vnoth.^r strange custom ia explainrti in the words of the native who. wh.i'n asked bv the author whj woa-,i-n were not allowed lo eat l lie (lesh of goals, replied: "Tlii're is ni* whv; it is tho custom." .•Xccording to a French inti'rnation- al .iltnanao which has just h(in sup- pressed, it appears that as b^ug as he rei."a:ns in Russia the C/ar dravra .annually from the Russian E.xchi?- quer no less a sum th.an $i2,,')8U,- COO. ferable â€" put into pans and set aside | ouc.^ more to get light and bake in ! WHEK DOCTOES FAILED. I>r. Williams' Pink Pills Brought Hew Health and Strength. ... To [ueserve shoe leather and pro- vent it from cracking, rub castor oil into it, and let it remain for about j twelve hours. This applied about I once e. month proves very economical land tho boots polish iierfeclly after j it. I To clean a fdter properly besides , ^, ^, , , ,^ t 'scrubbing it 'vit well, the charcoal Iroui Ihe lost. Thoro.d, Ont. | ^^ ^.aibon should le boiletl in a ilr. Reuben Lindsay, a fruit grow- j sj„c(.pj^,j ,-,,|^.,( „.m, ^.^j,^ rainwater. er at Kidgeville, Ont.. is one of the Nettles cooked like anv other green be.st known men in that section, vegetables, or maile into soup, are a having lived in the village or its Upiendia blood purifier, especially in vicinily all his !i."e. All .Mr. Lind- i the spring, which is tiio soasoil to fiay's iieiglibors know that about a i gatiier them, year ago his condition of health was j I'otato peelings should no very serious. he "l^egan to wasting away, the Thorold To use his own words JO to pieces â€" was nil \Mien a reporter of Post called on Mr. be throwi. away. If not re(iuired fur fowls or pigs' food, these, mixed with a little small coal, will make an excellent preparation for banldng up the kitchen ('re. Linseed Tea for Coughs. â€" Rut one ounce of linseed and half an ounce of Spanish Iiquori.;e into a covero-d jar. IVnir over these ingre<li<nls one pint of boiling water. Let it stand for three hours, and then strain tor use. ] This dentifrice recipe was given by; a corre.spondent, and it is excellent ' tor keeping the ticth healthy: Heavy! carbonate of magnesia, two ounces: precipitate chalk, two ounces; eucal- yptus oil, two drops. When a fish-bone has stuck in the I throat a raw egg .should be iminod-j iately swallowed, for it will almost' detach it. \ cui re.spcntlent wrote; recently of tho wonderful cITect this! One said I trenlment had when .she was sulTer- : ing torture from a sharp bone iu the I throat. j I -Vlways cleanse kidneys after they I come from tho butcher's, lor shoulil I there bo the slightest taint in the| I animal, it is sure to be present in j thesi organs, though the flesh be! ! sound. To do this soak tho kidneys. ( Lindsav recently, he found him a.gain «>u.ioyiiig the best oi health, and whiii asked whfit had wrou-ght his curi'. he reidicd very etnphalifall.v "I'r. Williams' Pink i'ills; they did for ine v.luit metlical treatment ami other modicinc? failed to do. In the spring of 1903," continued Mr. Lindsay, "I grew so weak that [ coidd hardly -rove about. My ap- petite coniplctel.v failetl nio. and I seetiitHl to bo wasting awa.y to a mere shadow. T grew so weak that T could scarcely look nftor my hors-.s without resting. T doctored with two or three good physicians, but got no permanent benelit. In fact they seemed doubtful as to what my trouble was liver trouble, another kidney dis- ease; but whatever the trouble was It was rniiidly usin^v n.e up. A neijihlioi- who had useil Ur. Williams' Pink I'llls with benelit. advised me to try them, but 1 felt somewhat skepticnl. However. I was (inall.v induced to trv theni, ami before I had rinishe<l the .secoiitl tox, 1 could ' after dividing, in salted water, an! rote ail improvement. f continued j wash thorongly, using the I'ill.s until I had taken •^'' excellent .spring medicine for some twelve boxes, when t was ' .^'°""S folks is made as follows: Mix again on.ioyinir rol ust healthâ€" in fact I ''•f-'f "'" ounce of llowcrs of sulphur, I hr.vc nn h •.â- ;'.fnt!or. in (>ivvi,;i; iJi.xt ! *'"'' ounce of cream of tartar, and a I brlieve IV. Williams' Pink Pills rtessert.spooeful ot ginger together. saved mv lifo. liememh-rinir mvP"'^^'" "â- '"'* *''^''^" ingredients into one fonrer nnbeliof lnthe.se pills, 'x I PO""<l of molas.ses. Take a lea- glndly gi.o this testlmcmial. in Hk- ! â- "â- '"""f"' <'^'''^ morninr before break- hope that it iiiay induce some other are the Best iMcaths to Make Monsv Raising Chickens f Chicks h.itehed then ^row m"re rapidly and requive lees care th.an at any ti:ne of year, and the knack of running tlio business tuccjasfiilly is ao'iuircd uuJcr tho most favorable circumst.ancea. One good Jl.ay or .June hatcliing wiil bring out a brond of oliic'xs that sell aijout C'ctober Itt for enough to pay for an Incub.ator and another batch can then be started thiit will get tho chicks out ii: time lur tlie Cliri.stinas ni.irket. The next batcii will bo ready for the M.arcli and A[>ril market, "broilers'" comm.auain!; tho very highest market prices. A gnod Incubator is tho foundation of rcalj success iii pouhry raising, bringing the whole matter from guess- work to certainty. Wo funiiah you with a on easy terms. No cash to pay until November, 1905. P.y th.at tiiae it should Ii.avc paid for itself. Nothin;: else r.aisod on a f.arm pays like tliiri, and tlie beauty of it all is that the women folks or children can easily attend to tho very small amount of v.orlc there u to bo done. Half an hour or so a d.ay is all the tima re^juiretL (ietting tlic.right Incub.ator is pretty nearly the whole thing. Tho Cluitliam is the safest and surest Incubator niiide. It does tho trick ; 100 pi r cent, hatches every timo if the eggs are fertile. Rather than g<> into details of construction here, wo v/i'd print a few out of m;«iv hundreds of testimonials : fast for fortnight.* To Clean White Knijmollcd Furni-; ture â€" Hub all very <lirty marks with ! a llantii'l slightly moistened with| niethylated spirit, and wipe dry.' 'Xe.xi wash the furniture with warm j . water nnd soap, nnd wipe dry. Then j j rub « ith a llamiel dipptsi in a little "Idling, slightly damped, and poli.sh' veins, and that is the roas^on th>.se „ilh u leather. If the enamel i.s very I sufferer lo try this great, health- giving medicine." Other niting people will .speedily fin<l now health and strength through fi fair use of l>r. Williams' Pink Pills. I'^vory tlo.ip sends new, rich, red blood rom-slng through the pills cure nr.ao:nia, neuralgia, iniii- pestion. kidiiOvr nnd liver lr(uibles. rh<'nn'Bti<'in. nnd nil other di.^nsps having 1h i.- oriirin in p<:or watery hlood â€" ;nclu:ling the specinl niliiicn's that niake *hc lives of so ninny growing girN and women of all ag'"'.'' misernble. ,"^oo Ihat iho full n in-e. "Dr. Williams' Pink Vi'ls for Pale People." is printed on the wrapper nronnrt rarh box. If in flonbt, you cnn .cet th" pills by mnil at "••^ edits n bot or six bores for fi.'iO by wrillnj; Ih.^ T>r. Williams' .MeiHclne (â- ;. , Rrockvillo. Ont. damaged it can easily be restored at licnic. T'o Krniovo Scorch from Linen.â€" I'oo! nnd slice two oidons, extract the juice l>y pounding and squtvzing cut up half an ounce of white soap, n<ix this with the onion juice, two ounces of fuller's earth, nnd half a pint of vineger. Stir this mixture till it boils. Wh^n cool l:iy t|^ scorrhe<l goo<ls in the lirigh'. sun- shine, spread the n>ixttn-o over, an 1 let it dry on. Afterwards wash .mil lioll the linen, and tho slain will have dis.ippoared. Bri;hton, Ont., April Ijth, 1903. The Manson Camplirll Co., Clulliuu, Oat. Dear Sir, â€" T loM roii when T receiv.^d my InciiI>ator anU BrOl^der that I wouiil let you know what !*ucee»9 1 had with iiiv Urst hatch. When the Itieubator ar- rived I went ani jfot egija to put in it. aid aa 1 wa* an.\iouji to got, it Ht;«rlL-(l I took a^l the eiigs I ooiil i from thajviriy, and ho ha-l only enouKil so 1 could not pick Ih'.'in ov-jr. There were stimo sulall ones and some long .ind narrow, and as 1 altervranlj funml out he was keeping iwent; -seven bens with one coi'krel. eo they dii not look vory good o.n the start. 1 pub flfty-six e;;^ into the tncubator and followed the in- str'ictions closely, and 1 got lltty chicks, two having died in the ahelli which 1 think ia tirst-class. They are all strong and lively. X ata fiorry I did not order the 100 size initcid ot the W. I have it now filled with sixty while WyandoU e«;ss I wiih you could tell mo where I could <et a good poultry paper, •ouiethin^llbat, would suit a l)ej;iuner. Yuurs triiiv. a'U. BABAGKR. Dox23(. Briuhloii, Ont, P..S.~ I would rather attend to an Iniaihator titan Olio hcQ l;Ci.'. Tlicre is sojaj Sfttisfaction in l.iiow,inf that if yuu took after them yuu will get chicks. %'aklij. Out., .Vpril 15th, l'J05. Tho ilaneon Cunipbeil Co., Ih.atham, Ont. P.?2r Sir, â€" The incubator th.at we purclMsed from you on the Idth Jan. la^t ij c.?rt.-iiiily a dandy. Out of a No. 2 in<'iihator with 8.1 fertile n-^j^ I got 7«l chickens, and they ar« ail •tronif and healthy. 1 m^ed ly gallons of oil. 1 lliink there is uo better iuciihator la the world. Youra tniiv. iiKs. Jou-V nonsoy. Valeus P.O., Ont, BC.l.N'SOM C.IMI-BELI. We h.avo siiniLir Every Incubator letters from every State in the United Sfcitcs, and every Province in the Dominion. we put out is tlio best kind of advertising we do, for it sells many others for us by its ncver- f liung results. The Chath.am is built on h.onor, .and its eon.^truction and workmanship are as perfect as nn experience of tifty years and aniplo capitid can make them. The Cii.atham was the first Inculafor made that was good enough to aitniit of its makers t:tking ch.ances tliat it would make its cost fur the poultrynuiii before it was paid for. Don't im.agine f<^r a monienfc that it is any longer possible to nuke big poultry I'rofits by sotting hens. As hatchers hens are luj out of date as stone hatchets. If these erratic, uncertain binU are kept bti.sy egg-laying instenil of w.asting their time setting, th« poultryinau will p<x:I:et a good mimy extra dollars in profit. If yoa want to get full particulars on tho Jubji-cfc and learn all tho details of snceossful Incubator hatching and profitable poultrv raisin>< send to-day for our superbly printe.i book, " How to Make Money Out of Cliicks." "it's FKEE. Send for it now. â-  ,^ THE MANSON CAMPBELL CO., Limited Dept. 31 CH.\Til A.n, O.N 1". Diatribnting Warehor.siM at Jlcatrcal. Qu?., I5ran.-".ois. Man., CiSeary. -Mt-a.. N\-.» Wcitm:n.stcr, RC, and Il.olifax, N.S. FactoKs.* at f:i iTr!.iM, 0.\T.. »,id DKTHOir. Micu. FREE BOOK. A Complete Guide to Poultry Profits. Also Manafacuren cf llio fa:nou'! CHATHAM K.VXN'IXO MILLS AN O CUATII.VM F.VKM SCALES. 15