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pmr the: HCjSEHOLD For Hungry Children^ come \% THE F WANTED FOR THE Two thousand-Canadian* are wantad'for th* Royal Naval adian Volunteer Reserve toward* manning the new ship Imperial Royal Navy. Immediate overseas service. Or of good character and good physique accepted. Pay $1.10 Minimum per day--Free Kit $20 .OO per Month SepecrationAllowamee Apply to the nearest Naval Recruiting Recruiting Station, or to the Dept, of the Navm*S*rrxee OTTAWA Can* >f the Only men 100.000 300.000 TORONTO FURNITURE COMPANY, Limited THIRTY-YEAR 6.% GOLD MORTGAGE BONDS Due September, 1946. Interest payable March and September at the Union Bank of Canada. Callable at 103 and accrued interest interest -on three months' notice. ~ v Denominations of $500. and $100. CAPITALIZATION. Authorized Issued Thirty-year 6% G-old Mortgage Bonds .... $300,000 $300,000 Of this amount 5200,000 are pres:|itly issued. ; 5100,000 are being held in escrow for the future purposes of the Company. nnn Preferred Stock aoo'ooo Common Stock • • 300,000 BANKERS TRUSTEES The Union Bunk of Canada. The Toronto General Trusts Corporation .DIRECTORS D. X. Rldout, Esq.., President Xorth American Accident Assurance Co., Toronto. -- Watson T. Bradshaw, Esq., Toronto. Godfrey Bird. Esq.. Banker William Iiyall, Baq., President P. By all pany, Montreal. A. E. Clark, Esq., Vlve-presldent Elm' zed, Toronto. to the following particulars regarding the Company : -- It specializes in high grade bedroom and dining room furniture Its products, stamped with "T.F.C." trade mark, are being sold not only throughout Canada, hut also in the United States. Its plant is one of the most modern in North America. Its assets, including real estate, buildings, machinery, equipment, equipment, lumber, etc., amount to $496,069.26. . Its earnings for the six months which ended May 31st. 1916. totalled $43.160.31, while the interest on the entire Bond issue is $15.000 per annum. A sinking fund of 21% is provided. Subscriptions to the present Issue may be paid 10% on application, application, 10%, 20% or 25% per month, as the subscriber may elect. PRICE: 90. YIELDING 6.2-3% and carrying a bonus equivalent to 2o% of common stock. Vice-President Murray-Xay X.lmlted, . ' - Montreal Sons Construction Corn- Dominion Dumber Company, We draw attention 1. o 3. 4. 6. INSTALMENT INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED 203, 204, 207, 208 Transportation Building 120 St. James Street Montreal I herebv purchase $ Bonds of the Toronto Furniture Company, 30 Tear 6% Gold Mortgage Limited, at $90 per $100 bond, and enclose $ being payment of the amount due on application It is understood and 'agreed that I am to r6c e lve ..%rther 25% fn Common Stock of the amount of bonds purchased by and allotted to me, in common consideration. Please have receipt for the said as a same When the children come racing, home from school it is to. early for supper and so long after^ luncheon that they are ready for a little, extra : something satisfying a,nd nourishing,, but not enough to spoil their appetite for supper. A glass of milk and sa slice of cake is ideal, but many .mothers .mothers seem to feel that cake is rather a luxury these times. Home-made cakes calling for large quantities of butter and eggs are undoubtedly undoubtedly expensive, but there are several several recipes which eliminate these commodities and are still quite good, j The best shortening for these i cheaper cakes is dripping, in fact, some cooks always prefer it to butter and it is so rich in fact that if a recipe recipe calls for one-quarter, pound of j butter, three ounces of dripping, is suf-r j ficient. Another advantage is that the cake remains moist longer, keep- ; ing fresh for a week or more. ' But --and this is an important but--the dripping and fat must be properly clarified. Cut up, put in a clean saucepan and cover with cold watei. Then bring, slowly to a boil and skim well. Pour into a* bowl and leave to get cold. The impurities will all go to the bottom. , In making any kind of cake, sift the | flour both to prevent the possibility of lumps and to make the cake lighter and more digestible. The directions for baking as given i in the following recipe are to be ap- 5 plied to all : „ Plain Fruit Cake.--One-half pound ! of flour/three ounces of dripping, one- i quarter pound of currants, one ounce ! of candied peel, about five tablespoonfuls tablespoonfuls of milk, one teaspoonful of bàking powder, two ounces, of sugar, : two ounces of stoned raisins, one egg, a pinch of salt. Mix the baking powder powder and salt with the flour, and pass all through the sieve into a basin, j Cut the dripping into tiny pieces, and rub these into the flour with the tips of your fingers until the flour looks like fine breadcrumbs. Add the sugar, sugar, currants, raisins and candied peel and, if you like, a grating of nutmeg or lemon peel, as a flavoring. ! Make a hollow in the center of the mixed ingredients and pour in half the beaten egg, mixing thoroughly with a wooden spoon. Add two tablespoon- ! fuis of milk to the remainder of the ; egg, and work this into the paste. If ! the paste seems too stiff, add a little more milk. Stir thoroughly for about a minute, then turn into the cake-tin and put into the oven' as quickly as possible. Don't open the oven door for ten minutes. As boon as the cake is well colored, colored, place a piece of greased paper on the top. A dripping cake needs to be well cooked, and it is advisable to leave it to "soak" for fifteen to twenty minutes in a cool part of the oven after the skewer comes out quite cleanly. Altogether, the cooking of this cake will occupy about one hour and a quarter. When cooked, lift the tin very carefully carefully on to the table, let it remain No S^<X*t)^sÿ; A»*id*ieyTfroulil* Since Taldng-'FRUIT-A-TIVES" proportion of flour, drop in the other egg and work it in the saine gentle, steady:: way; - then; t whdr the'" second egg is also finished, pour in very, very carefully just a" tiny bit of milk at a time and continue doing so, stirring! as above until all the flour has crept 1 into the batter, grain by grain. If these instructions have been followed exactly, a batter as smboth as cream will now be the result. Then with the back of the spoon beat the_ mixture mixture for five minutes, add the remainder remainder of the milk and beat with the front of the spoon until the batter is covered covered with bubbles.- - Cover the basin with a plate and set it aside for at least one hour before cooking. Useful Hints. Boil handkerchiefs water- in which string beans are boiled; it will make them very tender. HATTIE WARREN Port Robinson, Ont., July 8th, 1915. "Wë have used" "Fruit-a-tives" in our house for over three years and have always found them' a good medicine. Our little girl, Hattie, was troubled with Kidney Disease. Thé Doctor said she was threatened with Dropsy. Her limbs and body were all swollen and we began to think she could riot live. Finally, we decided to try "Fruit-a-tives". She began to show improvement after we had given her a few tablets. In a short time, the swelling had all gone down and her flesh began to look more natural. Now she is the healthiest one in the family and has .no signs of the old ailment. We can not say too much for " Fruit-a- tlves " and would never be without them". WILLIAM WARREN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers, or sent postpaid on receiptof priceby Fruit a-tivesLimited, Ottawa. payment on account, issued in the Name of And send to the following address This subscription blank may be out out and used. four to five ounces of dripping, four ounces of sugar, one large teaspoonful teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda, a teacupful of milk. Sift the flour and rub in the dripping. Sprinkle in the soda arid tartaric acid, add sultanas, currants and sugar and mix all together. Heat- the milk, and when nearly boiling, stir quickly into the dry ingredients. Turn into the baking-tin and put into the oven immediately. Bake for about one hour and a half. Gingerbread.--Two ounces of dripping, dripping, two ounces of brown sugar, six ounces of molasses, eight ounces of flour, one-quarter ounce of powdered ginger, one-half teaspoonful of bicarbonate bicarbonate of soda and one-half cup of warm milk. Rub the dripping into the flour, add the sugar and ginger. Stir in-the molasses, and the soda dissolved dissolved in the warm milk. Pour into a tin and bake slowly for one hour and a half. You can add to -this recipe a few blanched chopped almonds, candied candied peel, or glace ginger cut into small pieces. Sultana Cake. -- Three-quarters pound of flour, two ounces of margarine, margarine, two ounces of dripping, four ounces of sugc \ six ounces of sultanas, sultanas, one and one-half gills of milk, one level teaspoonful of carbonate of one-half lemon in orris water for 15 minutes and they will have - a pleasant perfume. Pineapple sliced thin, thoroughly chilled and served with whipped cream, is a delicious dessert. Heat the earth that you are going to put into pots-or window boxes and all insects will be destroyed. Always remove - mildew as quickly as possible. The longer it remains the more difficult it will be. Linens should always be soaked, a long time before washing; the stains will come out more thoroughly. Salmon sandwiches are delicious. Flake the fish and add a little cream and a dash of French mustard. Cheese is the most concentrated of foods, but being difficult to digest, it should be taken in small quantities. Add a teaspoonful of 1 cornstarch to each cup of sugar, when making chocolate fudge, and it will surely be smooth. - A little salt added to the bluing water in which white clothes are. rinsed, will prevent the bluing from settling in spots. When boiling a leg of mutton inclose inclose it in a muslin bag. Cooked in this way it will keep a much better shape. Sift the ashes, and the good coal that you find should be sprinkled over the bin of uriburned coal. Put a few drops of vinegar in the Miller's Worm Powders will drive worms from thé systeiri. without injury to the child, The powders are.so easy to take that the toost delicate "stomach can assimilate them and jfelcome them as speedy eaters of painJkfecause ttiéÿ promptly promptly kill the wormsittfat cause the pain, and thus the sufpring^of thé child is relieved. With so sterühg a remedy at hand no child shoul^uffer an hour from worms. Methuselah completed nine centuries centuries and never rode in. an automobile. automobile. If your wife had it to do over again the chances are she wouldn!t marry you. Soft corns are diffii : Holloway's Corn.Cur painlessly. 6 eradicate, but draw them out Bick HeàZlaché mdreliev**ll the trouble* inrf- Zent to » bilious etatè of the system, such"** Dizziness, Nauaes, Drowsiness, Dtotrea, arts* eating, fain in the Bitte, ko. While thelrinoet remarkable success has been shown In curing Iri 'all countries. " Ask for our INVENTOR'S INVENTOR'S ADVISER,whlch will be sent free. MARION & MARION. $64 University St., Montréal. Cook's Cotton Root Compound, A salt, reliable, regulating mêdiàînei Sold in three de- f rees of strength--No. 1, *1; lo. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent f repaid on receipt of price, 'reè' pamphlet. Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO., TORONTO. ONT. (Fsrsnrly Wlniser.) Ke-fdft'-h». yet Carter's Little Liver Mils are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing preventing this annoying complaint,while they also correct all disorders olthe st om^hstimulate th* liver and regulate"the bowels. Even l£ they only eared Ache they would be aim os t priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but rortu- ACHE lathe bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. , Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. 012TEB HEDICmS CQ.. HBW 70BE. ME.U Boa.- final fiica. soda, grated rind of there for three minutes, then turn the j and a pinch of salt. Add the salv to cake on to the sieve and leave till flour, and rub in the shortening quite cold. Avoid a draught or rough handling, for both these are fatal to the best made and cooked cake. Caraway Cake.--One-half pound of j flour, one tablespoonful of ground very thoroughly. Mix in. the fruit, well cleaned, the sugar and the lemon rind. Dissolve the soda in the milk, and stir at once into the dry ingredients, ingredients, until you have a very stiff batter. THE LATE JOHN KYDD. From Havana Daily Post Oct 4. A pall of gloom settled on Ceballos and vicinity last Sunday, Sept. 24th when the startling intelligence was announced that Mr. J. H. Kydd died suddenly that day on WOMAN SUFTERAGE. Its War Time Aspect. London, Eng. The women of England are doing their duty. They are'taking care of the wounded, or if they cannot assist in work of that kind they are adding their savings to promote the good work They are knitting and sewing soldiers at the front. w for the The suffragists have given so little trouble to the government that it will undoubtedly soften the hearts of those in Parliament, since the . militants" militants" have turned all their energies to aid the fighting men of England, and so suffer age may soon come after this terrible war is over. _ , , Thousands f women.-ffl Canada nave sufferings, and have s ills by Dr. Pierce's _, n . This temperance started nearly half a ^ .... most widely to-day, 10 made without alcohol or tics It can now be had in tablet as well as liquid, and every woman ho suffers from backache, headache, nervousness, should take this Prescrip- overcome been cured Favorite Pr] Soedicine, century because it is tion" of Dr. Pierce. It is the morning train between Jalibonico and Clego be Avila. The deceased had left home the Friday previous to attend a met ting of the Cuban Fruit Exchange of which he was vice president, president, for Camaguey, and left Havanna on the return trip for home on the following following evening. The deceased, who was in his 68th year, was probably the most enterprising of Ceballo's colonists, and his estate has been regarded with pride by the local population, population, and was pointed out to and visited by tourists as our most interesting fruit and floral show place. The late Mr. Kydd came to Ceballos in 1903 from Bowmanville, Canada, where he had disposed of his interests in a piano factory, and embarked with unusual energy energy in fruit and fl iriculture, and developed developed a large finca upon which in tasteful and artistic arrangement may be seen nearly every specimen of fruit and flowering flowering plant that can be made to grow in a tropical country. Always genial and optimistic, optimistic, his cheery presence will long be missed and mourned. The surviving members of the family are the widow, Mfs. J. H. Kydd, and the children, consisting of two sons And one daughter, viz, Messrs. Fred and Frank, and Miss Winifred Kvdd, all of Ceballos. The funeral rites were held in Ciegq de Avila and the esteem in which the deceased deceased was held was attested by nearly every citizen of Ceballos attending the interment. ❖ The proven Asthma Remedy. Since asthma existed there has been no lack of much heralded remedies, but they have proved short livefl and. jprerthlewur- The ever-growhag repUtationAf Dr. J- D. Kell ogg's Asthma Rebed/hasgiven itaplace in the field of midWflne which no other can approach. ItWas- never been pushed by sensational methods, but has simply gone on effecting relief and making -new converts. caraway seeds, milk, three ounces of Bake for an hour and a quarter--or .a dripping, one egg, two ounces of citron citron peel, two ounces of brown sugar, a pinch of salt, one teaspoonful baking baking powder. Sift the flour and salt, rub in the dripping, mix in the ground caraway seeds, candied peel and sugar. sugar. Make into a paste, as already described, using first part of the egg, then egg and milk, and if necessary, a little plain milk at the last. Bake according to previous instructions. An Eggless Cake.--Three quarters of a pound of flour, four ounces of currants, four ounces of sultanas, one- half teaspoonful of cream of tartar, little longer if necesary--in a moderate moderate oven. Yorkshire Parkin.--One pound of medium oatmeal, three ounces of dripping, dripping, molasses, one-half pound of brown sugar, one-half ounce of ground ginger and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Mix the salt with thi oatmeal, and rub in the fat. Add the sugar and ground ginger. Mix to a stiff dough with molasses. Roll out half an inch thick, cut into squares, and bake on a greased tin for twenty minutes. minutes. The oven should be hot. too Throw off the handicap of petty ills that make you grouchy,- listless - and depressed. depressed. Get at the root of your ailments--clear your digestive system of impurities, impurities, put it in good working order--keep^ it healthy with ared from nature's roots and herbs and does not contain & particle of alcohol or any narcotic. narcotic. It's not a secret .prescription - for its ingredients are printed on wrapper. _ Many & woman is nervous and irritable. irritable. ieela dragged down and worn out for no reason that she can^hink of. In ninety-nine per cent, of these cases, it is the womanly org&msm that requires attention; the weak back, dizzy speua £ b the Court of Domestic Relations. When that is corrected the other symp- Mrg j ustwe d--We-hadn'-t been mar- toms disappear. ried a * w6€ k w hen he hit me with a Thomas, Ont. --"I wish to say toe piece of sponge-cake. * the benefit cl other who^ suffer The , Judgt^Diaorderly that I recommend Dr. PiCTce s Favonte 0 ne dollar and costs Prescription as a great hdp. I have MrS j ua twed--And I'd made the personally recommended the tome to , m y own hands.- many who. ^ J.-j The,Judge--Am»b#?with a deadly çfè*£!sarf*-'-Th<*M», 9*4 wespoa. One yew, conduct, They act promptly , on thé stomach/ liver and 1 bowels; removing removing waste matters Purifying. Purifying. the blood. Not habit forming, never gripfe but leave the organs ^strerigttienedt - To succeed- in life, .or work, first have ahealâhy body. This famous famous femedÿ.will do much to Ans *»-W gold- «Tcry-wh**».. I* be***.25 crate. •rid. T i. » Pancake Batter. Pancakes are very easily made "when once you know how to do it. There are several secrete in the accomplishment, accomplishment, and the first is in getting getting a beautifully smooth batter. Take a clean, cold, deep bowl and into it sieve four ounces of flour and add a pinch of salt and one level tablespoon- ful of caster sugar. Now with the wooden spoon gather the flour up the sides of the bowl, leaving a well in the center, round which the flour rises m an absolutely smooth wall. This smoothness is one of the- first secrets; the flour must-be gathered up with the spoon quite regularly-. all round the bowl and then gently pressed with the back of the spoon till it presents this smooth appearance. Next break two nice fresh eggs into two- teacups?; this should be 'done so gently that the yolk and the white are not mixed. Have also ready half pint of sweet milk. Now drop one egg out of the cu_ .iito the very center center of the basin. Take the wooden spoon and begin, to stir the egg very gently round, always stirring in the one direction. The spoon, must-be kept? so; entirely in th£ «-center that it never touches, the flour wally-the flour being gathered grain- by grain by the, white -of the egg.' Jt is'rinly by this gradual process that perfect success can be attained, but even this will fail to produce a smooth-Latter if "-The spoon is ailowed-to- ceàse-stirring for. one; second*. When-' the.fi rst egg has absorbed its To little hearts and big on|s, the Wrigley Spearmen are calliiig, every day: Their message is one of good cheer about this refreshing, beneficial - goody that costs so little but means so much to comfort and contentment. Send for the Spearmen's Mother Goose book for young and old, illustrated in colors. Address Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., Ltd., Wrigley Bldg., Toronto