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1 ;V~"' : Î v^' 1 SF I ►A-• Ü* : ' m-. •~- - t. ■ K-. -u • 5r . v>; I®?- is Me Sugar for Jams and Jellies, When yoytpay for good fruit, and spend a lot of time over it, you naturally wknt to be sure that your jellies and preserves will turn out just right. You can be, if you use AcûbeSL Sugar. Absolutely pure, and always the same, REDPATH Sugar has for sixty years proved most dependable for preserving, canning and jelly-making. - - It is just as easy to get the best--and well worth while. So tell your grocer it must be REDPATH Sugar, in one of the packages originated for REDPATH-- ' 2 and 5 lb. Sealed Cartons. 10,20,50 and 100 lb. Cloth Bags, "Let THE DREAM OF THE PROPHET War, Like Its Twin Evil, Pestilence, Must Be Banished From the Earth. = are greatest of the Old Testament f h ° rt ,S™ e ago * But is better to 142 Sweeten It 99 CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL. . And they shall beat their "swords into ploughshares and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not Il ^ t n UP T. SWOrd , a £ a inst nation, neither shall they learn war any more" Isaiah ii„ . 4. B ® ace > Golden Peace, has ever been the dream of the world; disarmament the fervent desire of mankind. Isaiah, vaded, works of art levelled; atrocities atrocities as barbarous as those of the Middle Ages methodically perpetrat- ed * We see a giant steamship . loaded with, women and children in a moment, without warning, deliberately" sent to the bottom. The world is a grimmer, ladder, mure brutal world than we thought a 20 lbs.' ' r^Tui" ;"T LIST OF FALL FAIRS Sept. 28-29 21-22 28-30 5- 6 23-25 IO-18 6- 8 Blackstock BOWMANViLLE.V.'.'.'.V.-.-.Tept. tT-22 Coburg .Sept. Lolborne Markham "*• Or? K™° k ".. ".Sept. 30, Oct. 1 OshawaV.V.V.V, 2 f 2 * Pe 1 ,erbo4 CCnt . , : al . Canada) "" §# Port Hope .V.'.'.'.V.V.'Oct. tl Toronto (Can National) Aug-28 Sept-13 Scarboro • .Sept. 28-29 face things as they are than live in the "kingdom of make believe." We hear a great deal of talk in certain, circles about war of . every sort being opposed to Christianity. A false, effeminate conception of Jesus of Nazareth' is current in popular Christian thinking. , The Man of Galilee was of the stuff the prophets of old were made. His tenderness and love were displayed on a background of virility and strength. In words that writhe and. hiss and sting He denounced denounced the Scribes and Pharisees. With heavier weight than sting of words, "a scourge of small cords," He j drove the money changers out of the Temple. prophets, in, far distant Palestine nearly three thousand years ago, as indicated in the text, dreamed of such a time when nations "shall beat their swords into ploughshares, neither learn war any more." How far has the dream been realiz-.. ed? At thé present time under the veil of the press censorship abroad the nations are waging the most tremendous, tremendous, the bloodiest war in history, increasing each day in terror, magni- tude, and intensity, dragging nation after nation in spite of resistance into its dizzying vortex, out of which we can with difficulty, though three ;housand miles distant, remain. Nor is this surely the "last war," as many argue and all fondly desire. We may be entering upon A Century of War. ^ What would the Good Samaritan Thp rlrpnm n-F , . * . have done if instead of finding the true* it must our snnb$ 6 Wl11 Z 20 / 11 ® ; J^an on the Jericho road wounded and apparently not vet *** ° Ut ' but i ha * dead he had arrived when the y 1 robbers were beating up their help- i5 late i to , c °°i' Have ready some cold cooked fish, mixed with a little tal . ck white sauce (previously season- „ ke Portions of the rice, roll ia *° Ms, make a hole in the centre, fill with the fish mixture, close up the hole and brush over with the white of the egg. Roll the balls in fine bread-crumbs and fry in hot fat. Drain and serve with sauce. Fritters.--Hard boil two eggs for half an hour, then shell and mash to a fine paste. Mix with an equal quantity of boiled chopped ham and pounded to a paste, add à high seasoning seasoning of salt and pepper and the beaten yolk of a raw egg. Cut stale bread m thin slices, put together in sandwiches with a thick filling of the paste, then trim off crusts and cut in pieces two by four inches in size. Beat together two raw eggs and mix with a quarter of a cupful of milk, a pinch of salt and sufficient sifted flour to make a thin batter.. Dip each piece in this, then drop in a deep smoking hot fat and fry golden brown. Drain for a moment on soft paper and serve spread on a dish; do not heap on one another. must be used fora perfectly satisfactory infusion. Tea is the acme of perfection, being all nure delicious tea. Black, Mixed or Greem Household Hints. ORIENTAL MENDACITY. At the close of the seventeenth century century a tax was placed on widowers. According to Chinese history, the custom of small feet among the» females females of China originated several centuries centuries back, when a large body of women women rose against the government and tried to overthrow it. To prevent the recurrence of such an event the use of wooden shoes so small as to disable thern from making any effective use of their feet was enforced on all female female infants. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A Little Thing Like the Truth Is of No Account in Egypt. If Orientals have one fault more than another it is a disregard for truth. In the early days of the English English occupation of India,- the English Judges were astounded at the conflicting conflicting stories told by witnesses, and they soon learned to set them all down as unworthy of credence. In American courts it is also well known that the. Chinese are very penurious of the truth, and that no oath will prevent them from giving false witness. In Egypt it is also very easy to get native witnesses to swear to anything, true or untrue. For instance: Ahmed, a native of Cairo, had a slave who peeped over a wall into Suleiman's harem, and the ladies considered themselves insulted. Suleiman wanted revenge, but he could not bring his wives into court to testify, so it was agreed that Suleiman Suleiman should accuse Ahmed's camel of walking on Suleiman's land. A crowd of witnesses came forward and for two days testified about the camel and the land, until the English Judge decided decided in favor of Suleiman. It was not until a week afterward that the Judge discovered, to his. great surprise, that Suleiman had no ground and Ahmed had no camel. _ I n spite of the clear teachings of history as to the dreadful probability of war for every land, there are multitudes multitudes of persons who are living in a "world of make believe." Their heads are in the clouds, their vision dimmed with rose water. They refuse to face facts as they are to-day. The facts of international life surely are plain enough, so plain that they have shocked the most dreamy eyed into realization. XVe see treaties --solemn promises of nations--under the spur of so-called "military necessity" necessity" torn up as "scraps of paper." We see helpless nations ruthlessly in less victim? A righteous war is not opposed to Christianity rightly understood. As the pages of history amply disclose, it is_ oftentimes a flail in the hand of Almighty God for the punishment of the nations. Is the dream of peace, then, only a dream? Are the words of the prophet prophet never to be realized:--"They shall beat their swords into ploughshares ploughshares and -their spears into pruning hooks ? Not so. War, like its twin evil, pestilence, must be banished from the earth. --Rev. De Witt Lincoln Lincoln Pelton. Good Spirits can omy be enjoyed by those whose digestive organs work naturally and regularly. The best corrective and preventive yet discovered for irregular irregular or faulty action of stomach, liver or bowels, is known the world over to be BEECHAM'S ïiïiïCy. >£« xw KM «we:* ABOUT THE HOUSEHOLD nL Sold everywhere. In boxes. 25 cents GRAND TRUNK system' ( A near argument is one in which nobody gets angry. Harvest Help Excursions $12 to Winnipeg August 19 and 26 From stations Kingston and Renfrew and East in Ontario and Quebec. August 21 and 26 From stations Toronto to North Bay inclusive, and east, but not including Kingston, Renfrew or East thereof. ° August 24 and 28 From, stations in Ontario North and Recipes for Dainty Dishes. Syrup Scones.--One pound of self- raising flour, add four ounces of butter butter or dripping, two ounces of sugar, an ounce of sultanas, one-half pint of milk and a tablespeonful of goldén syrup. Mix all together thoroughly, cut into shapes and bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes. These are called scones. Saucer Potatoes.--Take cold boiled potatoes, mash them with milk and a httle dripping and pepper and salt and a little minced parsley. Fill saucers with this mixture, allowing one for each person; sprinkle the top of each with brown bread crumbs and a little grated cheese. Bake in quick oven till -browned. A cupful of anything means a halfpint. halfpint. Sugar needs a dry, cool place; so does jam. Cake tins should ■ be scalded out once a week. The good housewife utilizes every scrap-of food. To soften fruit can rubbers, add a little ammonia to the water. Green pepper shells, stuffed with corn and baked, make a dainty luncheon luncheon dish. To= keep eggs--To a pint of salt add one pint of fresh lime and four gallons of water. If curtains are allowed to dry thoroughly thoroughly before being starched, it will be found that they will last clean longer. A piece of sandpaper is of the greatest help in removing stains and food from cooking utensils. To remove a rusty appearance of black suede shoes, use a mixture of olive oil and ink in equal parts. Clothes that have been sprinkled will not mildew for days, even - in summer, if kept away from the fire. To clean ribbon, sponge with alcohol alcohol and rub over the spot with clean white soap, holding . the ribbon straight. Use Wash pillows whenever possible possible for living rooms and dens. They are more hygienic and more sanitary. A most effective way to clean linoleum is to wash first with a little water and then polish by applying applying milk. To remove ink spots from colored goods, dip the stain in pure melted tallow. Wash out the tallow and ink goes with it. A teaspoonful of boracic acid added added to a cup of boiling water and allowed allowed to cool is excellent for inflamed, weak eyes. It is said that a rag soaked in a cayenne pepper solution and stuffed m a rat hole will set them all scampering scampering off the place. Stains on flannel may be removed with yolk of an egg and glycerine in equal quantities. Leave it on for half an hour, then wash out. | If cream will not whip add the white of an egg. Let both become red ants away. Keep this in your pantry or cellar and you will never see one. Next time you make a mayonnaise, mayonnaise, or other salad dressing, try peanut oil instead of olive oil. It is just as good to the taste and half the price of olive oil. S*. A SQUARE MEAL. An Author's Experience at a Dinner in Madagascar. The longest and noisiest dinner that Mr. James Sibree, Jr., the author of "A Naturalist in Madagascar," ever attended was given by the governor of a town called Ankarana, About a score of officers were at the table and seven ladies. After a long grace bj the pastor, dinner was brought in, and consisted of the following courses: .First, curry; second, goose; third, pigeons and waterfowl; fourth, chicken chicken cutlets and poached eggs; fifth, beef sausages; sixth, boiled tongue; seventh, sardines; eighth, pig's trotters; trotters; ninth fried bananas; tenth, pancakes; pancakes; eleventh, manioc; twelfth, dried bananas. And lastly, says Mr. Sibree, when I thought everything must have been served, came haunches of roast beef. Claret went about very freely, and at length some much stronger liquor; and the healths of the queen, "Our friends, the two foreigners," then those of the prime minister, chief secretary, and chief judge, were all drunk twice over, the governor's coming coming last; and each was followed by musical and drum honora. There was a big drum just outside on the veranda, as well as two small ones, besides clarinets and fiddles, and these were in full play almost all the time. Then the room was filled by a crowd of servants and aides-de-camp* and the shouting of everyone, from the governor down, was deafening. The old gentleman directed everything everything and everyone. I was glad when I could take my leave, after two hours' sitting, but I was not to leave quietly. The governor took me by the hand and escorted me home, while the big drum was hammered at ahead of us all the way. -«fr it is possible that all the world does love a lover--until things reach the stage where it becomes necessary to buy wedding presents for him. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR IA SHAW'S BUSINESS SCHOOL TORONTO, ONT Include the Central Business and Shorthand Col-lege and Seven City Branch Schools. All give High Grade courses and qualify young men_and women for business appointments which are secured secured tor Graduates through our well organized Employment Depart- Every Graduate Placed vt?i 0rd 011 ^ uIy z 4 th when this copy was written. Dull times effect iness DerkaHnna^'° rd it ^ W and good Prospects for the brightest bus- to get P r=£y to earn a3^® ' he W " is ° Ver ' make " advisable^ AUTUMN TERM OPENS ON AUGUST 30TH Descriptive catalogue mailed on request. • v , , z w -vH. SHAW, President, Head Office at Yonge & Gerrard Sts Toronto. Potato Fritters.--Boil half a dozen thoronJblv w" UUL " oecome potatoes, beat them and mix with | Keen cokl nnriw d whippmg * three well-beaten eggs, a gill of milk, I a P » td ready to serve * a little oiled butter. Mix well to- I • e ^ ceBen t way tot prepare a new gether and drop into boiling dripping, watered one ^ ^ C ° H Fry a light brown, dish up and pf T ï* meaL sprinkle with sugar. Serve hot. MANY THOUSAND FARM LABORERS WANTED FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA "GOING TRIP WEST" $12.00 TO WINNIPEG Vanilla Cake.--Beat a quarter of a Keep at boiling point several hours. Keep a supply of old plates and "RETURN TRIP EAST" $18.00 FROM WINNIPEG ICE CREAM , ■ l Ice cream frozen m boxes--enough In each box to serve five or six-is a method of shipping that the City Dairy has developed until discriminating discriminating dealers everywhere have them on sale. A pail of Chopped ice And a little salt will enable you to serve Ice Cream at that picnic. wa n " t an Agent in ovsry town. West °f Toronto but not including ! flour, beat the white of the eggs to a line Toronto to North Bay. stiff froth, and add them to the mix- For particulars as to West of Win- ' * u . re ' stirring all together for five nipeg, etc,, apply to any Grand Trunk i " RaMn iSÏ! 'V ,c°' .. „ Ticket agent. J. H. H. Jury A»enf ' i Bread --Half cup butter, 3 Bowmanville o t, eggs, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 7 Dowmanvnle. | cups white floi ^. ^ cup % y ' agt MANY THOUSAND MEN REQUIRED j ped seeded raisinsti^Scald milkïnd for the j add water. Dissolve yeast in half of HARVEST IN WESTERN CANADA. ! thi ® . Iukew . arm mixture. To the re- * j Plaining milk and water add four cups Thousands of men will be required : ^ fl° ur and make a batter. Beat from Ontario to help in the great work of ! thoroughIy > th 'en add the yeast. Let harvesting the Western crop, and practi- j stand until light. Cream butter and cally the entire task of transporting this sugar and add eggs one at a time. ^ r u a tVth^ y i^ h ^f V ^ ter ^ t0 1 ^ wil1 I I ? ow add and sugar mixture to Railway 11 f he Canadlan Pacific , the sponge, together with raisins and *• t . -z-x I rema ining flour. Place in a buttered Excursions from points m Ontario to bowl and let rise until light. Form Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta into loaves, place in buttered nan lS will be run, and special trains operated, rise ag-iir, ûnTh f P ' let making the trip in about thirty-^ix hours J and biake . 40 minutes, and avoiding any change of cars or trans- 1 u " j ® Bread Fritters.--Cut the ers. j bread in slices, about a third of an Going Trip West", $12.00 to Winnipeg i i n . fry in fat > from which a Return Trip, East", $18.00 from Win-1 f amt bluish smoke is rising, and when nipeg. • f I each piece if fried on one side, turn it . Consulte. P. R. Agents regarding par- j over and spread the browned side with heumrs Anconnection with transportation marmalade or jam. When cooked, lift GOINGF DATES - U - t - and ..® priakI ® caster su £ar August 19th and 26th-- From Kingston, Tichborne Jet., Sharbot Lake Renfrew and East in the Provinces of Ontario and Qaebec, including intermediate intermediate stations and branches. August Slat and SQth-From Toronto, Toronto, Sauit Ste Marie, Ont., and East in the Province of Ontario including intermediate intermediate stations and branches, but not east of or including Kingston, Tichborne Jet., Sharbot La^e oriUntfrqw. August 24th and 28th--From Toronto<and stations west and north in the Proymqe of Ontario, but raot including Mations -online north of Toronto to Sudbury Sudbury anckSauIt Ste. Mane; OntT pound of butter to a cream, add half | etc*!" canto putaway" 1 Avoid iT*?*' e g r£at1n S T r, y*h ^'mfe S °" the dish " has bee " a^jfl a few drops of vanilla - essence. Sift in half a pound of self-raising ed on. Embroidered, garments ' should always always be ironed on the wrong side upon several thicknessés of flannel. This makes the pattern stand out quite boldly. One pint of tar and two quarts of water in an earthen vessel'will keep GOING DATES August 21st end 26th--From Toronto Sq.nit fit/» >To>-<z> _ For full-particulars regarding transportation westof Winnipeg, etc.see nearest C.P.R. Agent, or writo- M. G. MURPHY, District Passenger Agent, Can. Pac. Ry., TORONTO C. B. KENT, AGENT, BOWMANVILLE. mixed with a little , cinnamon. Irish -Potato Cakes. ---- Take one pound of flour, a teaspoonful of baking baking powder"-and three ounces of dripping-with dripping-with a pinch of. salt. Work these together, then add one pound of cooked: cooked: mealy potatoes and > mix to a stiff paste with, a little lukewarm milk or water. Flour a board and roll out, cutting 1 into neat squares one inch tryck. Place on a greased tin apd bake for .10 or 15 minutes. Split open, butter and serve hot. ,F|sh and Rice Croquettes.--Put a quarter of a pound of rice into a . saucepan with an ounce of butter and For full particulafiftv regarding. ■ leans- a JW* of milk, simmer slowly for an Flue Grain Medium Grain CoineCnfe I cookqd, add * seasonings df " salt : aind Stir in -the yolk of an egg. Turn bn r "V à FOR YOUR BATCH OF PRESERVES Bùy good Fruit which must not be over-ripe, and what is equally important, use good Sugar. The ^lightest impurity (organic matter) in the Sugar will start fermentation in the jam, £nd preserves which were well cooked and carefully bottled, become acid and uneatable after a few months. V' ST. You are absoltdely safe with the ST. LAWRENCE EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR which is made from Cane end tests over 99.99 per cent pure. If you prefer a very fine grain--a medium one or one quite large your y T= t ^ t< L inSt ' ^wrencewhlob «.offeredinthe'three grade! In 2 lb. and 5 lb. Cartons, and beg* of 10, 20, 25 and 100 lbs. Bur m Refmery SW Ud pack**., to avoid mistake, and assure weights. Sold by most good Grocers Oe Suqâr REFr| NERIES,i.lMlTED, MONTREA|__ BB P 8 s m 1 1 § » 1 SB M 1 I 1 la- I EB K Rti IN Ü