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is blended from selected hill-grown teas, famed fot^ their fine flavourjr qualities. Imitated yet never-equalled. one ond - one-half tablespoonfuls tablespoonfuls of' sugar, one and ,one-half tattleapoonfule •> of ^shortening, one and one-half teaspobnfuls of salt. Mrk well. Crumble in 7 one yeast, cake, stir until^ dissolved; noxy add -six cupfuls of flour.' Wqrk to dough arid then knead well for "fifteen minutes, 'it must now be smooth and elastic. Put in a greased bowl and set "to rise in a place free-from all drafts, with a température température of 80 ddgrees Fohrenheit for three _hours. At the end of this time mold into two- Jpaves. -Put in When making- bread use a thermo-; luck. The oven should register 825 Sty minutes! 1?t - n - Se agam for DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME Thirteenth Lesson--Bread. To fill cracks in piaster use vine- ^ar instead of water to mix your plas- ; ter of paris. The resultant mass will ' be like putty and will not "set" for ■ twenty^or thirty minutes. Push, it into the cracks and smooth it off nice-" ly with a table tcnife. j Health HIGHEST PRICES PAID For POULTRY, GAME, EGGS & FEATHERS Please write for particulars. p. poulie & co., 39 Bonseconrs. Market, Montreal Vic _ for ,^ ccu , rac ?N s ?_ tlia i degrees Fahrenheit when-ihe bread is The bread should be - ... . ...--...x-v. carefully and if the heat of thp haWr 4-T' ? or i the- oven is not evenly distributed uniform ami..?* anufacture bread of a j (that is, if one part of thé break bakes "EnnÏÏJL, i i * i ! , i fasterThan the other), tfc ' , i i 1 ®. housewife s lack of knowledge | b e moved or turned home'cookino- ? a - rt ,? f the j Remember pia^while ttie oven re- nqjne cooking has resulted m the nu- : posters a hiph dpo-rpp n-F "hpat if von Sature of ^alMare-e cities 5 ^TKpnrv ' were to pIace a thermometer 'in . the housed mLy r âuu C ^?féw womeï ! of the loaf of breàd.ÿou would reaiixr «nd that it requires nearly fifteen mm- Now, bake in an oven jjf 325 degrees' Fahrenheit for thirty- five minutes. This amount of_Aou^h makes two loaves of bread. that will average really understand --'the underlying principles of fermentation. e oreaK Danes about fourteen'ounces apiecè; or-one 2 i -bread must loal and eight ■ rolls, weighing two ounces each. Points to Remembei* Use good flour. - Sift lie flour. Scald and cool all milk or water utes for the heat to x reach the center used in making bread. History tells tfs that the F^vntians ? f . the dou'gh to heat it to the boiling ! The temperature for success must were pr obablythe origin ator s oibread ! or 212 de IF e . es Fahrenheit. For; be .78 degrees in summer arid 80 derm.- derm.- Jin • y - , . .S 1 * 1 . 0 . 01 . Dre " a> this reason snfFirient ti-me must he trrees in winto-r • olc^ flip u_ Wood's Phoaphodiae, The Great KnglisK Remedy. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood _ , ... i-i old Veins, 'Cures Nervous Dcbuily, Aient a l and Drain TVo7~ry, Dëspon- denry. Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the Reart. Failing Memory. Price $1 per box, six for £<5. One will please, six will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of Nnr pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD Neuralgia. . Neuralgia may be caused by mal nutrition, impoverishment rif the blood* an excess of protein in the diet, intoxication through the absorption 1 v nis , , from the colon of the products of * K® wai3 ovar and the .««T nntrofppfin^ a -, i • x. I . " come out he-returned to his grind- /" emment Bnghsh itog. He found that the sodden mass physician defined neuralgia as the cry ; that was the grain before the storm The following fable illustrates the dis covery of the method df converting gram into bread. , >- The story goes, that a slave, whilç grinding the grain one day between , two stones, a sudden shower wet the . 11TY1 auto- : mea b The^slave fled from the storm, r > Um ~t 1Ze ^xt!l ave " ■ - - ^ ... ntion - |oT8T ettin g in his.haste about the mèal î een e ^ teei > ° unce . s before baking; ptl0n , When -, j 4,-u _Lfrom fortyV) sixty minutes for loaves. this reason sufficient time must be ' greqs in winter; also the room must be given after the bread" is well colored free from 1 all drafts. for the interior of the bread to be well baked. The time, allowance should be from 1 Thorçugh manipulation. Follow the recipe clpsely. Remem- her that judgment must be used." It thirty-five to forty minutes for med-1 is impossible to gaugé the accurate ium-sized loaves, weighing about -six- amount of flour to any given amount weighing from eighteen.to twenty-six ! son it easily will be seen that one ounces. j brand of flour will require a little 1 * than Shortening is used to make the more or a little less moisture of a hungry nerve for better blood. ; had come was now a dry hard cake. 1 î 31 * 6 ! 1 / 1 ra ^d.er and to neutralize the acid another. When, the amount of liquid The best way to secure better blood is,; This wgs the first production of un- ! ^^ a v ° , is known, it is a very easy matter to eat pure food and live an active to outdoor life. For temporary relief of almost any form of neuralgia heat is the best of all remedies. It cannot be too often repeated that heat kills pain. Appli- ED ICI ne co., TOtdRTO, OUT. (Fsrwriy WUd«r.) j cations of heat may be made in a -- ! great variety of ways, as by hot fomentations, hot-water bags, hot poultices, photophore, incandescent electric light, arc light and diathermy. The last-named réinedy is a modification modification of the wireless electricity and is especially useful in causes - of deep- seated neuralgia, visceral neuralgia, which cannot always be relieved by ex- ^.® rna ^ h°t applications. "'Ey means of How Much BoYdu p- ! nr* r - I fe; m fcV- leavened bread. '*. * the food value ef the bread. | withhold one or^two tablespoonfuls of Modern breadmakirig dates back 1 wo. methods are employed for the flour or to add the same amount, from the Romans, who derived the art 0 Zi7 rea(i " ,, , . |. The yeast must be fresh . By this from their Greek and Egyptian cap- b ir j>t, the sponge method. This, j s meant that it must have good color, Jjrôs of _war. Historians state that ca .^| ^ or . a sp ° I ! ge batter. The a pleasant yeasty odor and be firm to the Romans made unleaveried bread in ' mi xture is set to rise and then hhe re-■ the touch. The compressed yeast is 200 B. C. " - mainder of the flour, salt and shorten- 1 the best kind to use. In many portions oi the Old World ; * p j 8 V s ^.> dedy The dough is then work- J Brush the top of the loaves of bread, this style of bread is still made. In ? d ^,? r ^fteen minutes. After this-it w ben taken from the oven, with melt- this country unleavened Bread is made! ^ allowed to rise for the second time, e d butter. into biscuits and crackers, sometimes ^ow it is molded into loaves, given -a Place a pân of boiling water on the called beaten biscuit. It depends ! sh ° rt ProoTand then baked. floor of tl upon, the amount of aii^that is beaten 1 - Sec ond, the straight dough method. is baking or incorporated into the dough to give In usm g this method the salt, shorten of liquor. ^ Flours vary in the amount of moisture they absorb; for this rea- OUR UNEXPLORED COUNTRY Canadian Geological Surveyor Says Over Quarter is Still Unsurveved. - A very common even by Canadians impression held is that there is little_ Canadian territory left to explore explore except on the Arctic islands. But as far. back as 1890 Dr. George Dawson had calculated that there were -'then, about 1,000,000 square miles of To ^remove rust stains from any fabric saturate stain with juice of a lemon and rub in salt. Then hold over the steam of tea kettle and see stain disappear like magic. The readjustment of international boundary lines' after the war. will not be the only great problem facing the nations. The readjustment of wages and of prices generally, will be*heces- sary, and ; to readjust wages, and at unexplored territory in Canada, about ■ •„ „ , , 600,000 square miles in Western ba y m S-Power, will call ter the best ef- Canada, the rest flying in the Prov- - --ui MVlllllg WLLLUi UI1 LI16 -, - _ ^ Second, the straight dough method. fl°, or , < i f the «*• while the breadfS^A.whlk the unexplored area it its lightness. Use a thermometer.first, last and always. always. Don't guess at your work. Know what you are doing. This is mg, sugar and flour are mixed with Flprir the liquid and yeast into a stiff dough A knowledge-of flour is necessary SrtÆJE w  d w jî h 5". t Sï®ithêTakert IreateTtook ne taxes for successful baking. There are two the hands . This method 1 ?,0 u rek®r, | chances; he knows, and knowing d . - r spring'ai^'the' othe? as ^nter°wheat S : hnish|d iVa^out'f our'ahd^three-quar- »» 'he secret of Ms success." 0 ^ anv ^nLn fl e i at ^ y i Spring, wheat flour contains the rar^; . This méthod give, very , mternal part - no matter,- how Lest percentage of"glutenr^This'spriifg satisfactory results, deeply seated. wheat is ground into two distinct ' Milk, part water and part milk,_ or In making hot applications for relief - varieties, known as soft spring wheat, <- water may be used in making, of neuralgia it is important to remem- and hard spring wheat " hrpnf1 Winter wheat is-divided into two ^ a ï b . e added when the water is used. _ J-• • * 1 I , 1 . . 1 . iX/l 1 I [/• înnVÛO CAC n TTOlllQ AT T nû patient Ta^bSr^ application ' varietia f similar to that of" thTspring Milk increases the ^food value of the i, , f , ne appncatlon | wheat flour, namelv red winter flanr bread. The milk must always be sarv^take ^ Ot as to ina ^ e it ' ne ces-j which is the hard winter wheat flour! scalded and cooled before usin ^ y ^ke it off and put it on two ; and the soft winter 4i r heat flour. The 1 The Sponge Method, or tftree times until the "patient's skin ' last-named flour contains a'large per-' Sift the flour, and then^set it in a thermometer will do that will register from the freezing point to 100 degrees Fahrenheit, when preparing the bread, but do not use this thermometer in potato oven - A" regular oven thermometer - can be purchased at a very reasonable price. ' It will save its cost in three months. The assurance that the oven temperature is of the right degree conveys to you a peace of mind that is above money value. inces of Ontario and Quebec. Mr. Charles Camsell, of the Geological Geological Survey of Canada, has quite recently revised Dr. Dawson's estimate, estimate, reaching _ for Western ' Canada the figures of about -642,000_square of Northern Quebec is represented by 259.000 square miles. The total area of Canada • is reckon- ed at 3,729,665 square miles, of which , ® , cea ; 520,800 square miles are embraced in the islands of the Arctic Ocean. The unexplored area (Camsell figures) of 901.000 square miles represents almost 28 per cent, of the total area of the epuntry. . the same time preserve thier relative buying power, will call for the bes forts of the best men to be found. can bear it. Commencing the application application at about 110 degrees Fahrenheit, the skin will gradually acquire a toler- centage of starch. It is used for place where it will have a temperature pastry and cakes. | of 80" degrees. "Now to prepare the To get successful results the flour sponge. Heat the utensil in which ance for heat until a temperature of Î? US ^ 1. e _ nded _\ The "fancy patent the sponge is to be made by filling it t 1 .. _ | IlOUXS l/Dct U 115 to 120 degrees Fahrenheit can bê ! ^l° ai "n tnat are the market are es-' with -hot water. borne Continue for i pe cially prepared for all-around family in the utensil until it is heated thor- twentv miimtWr tZn ^ f i ba fe in 7 pu J poses ■ ^ , I oughly- then empty out the water and twenty minutes, and immediately fol-J-- Pastry flour, or soft winter wheat dry the vessel low by the application of a towel or, fltrar, will.not make 'good bread, ow-' Then place in a bowl three cupfuls compress moistened in water at 80 .de grees for one minute. Then dry and cover .with dry flannel. must have: Good flour of a reliable brand. Good, active fermentation. Yeast food. The proper amount of salt. The proper temperature. The proper manipulation. The proper baking. When starting to make bread select a reliable brand of flour. Store it in 1 rising Teeth a Factor in Health. Good teeth are necessary for health. What adds more to the beauty of _the human face than a-mouth, full of fine teeth ? The first teeth need great care. First, the mother should see that the mouth is not overcrowded so that its form may be maintained for the second second teeth when they come. The baby teeth are softer than those , - - . , that come after, and - therèf ore acids a P ro P«r container-in a place-'that has • • j j or 0 aciasjthe right temperature. Sift the flour . upulously avoided, particul- i before using. The use of compressed any m mouth washes, as they will de- ! yeàst eliminates all doribt ànd uncer- stroy these important teeth, which j tainty of the old style liquid and dry should be kept in the mouth as long ; yeast. as they are in good condition. j 'For successful results it is necessary If you suspect your tooth prépara- ■ to supply the yeast with a food for tion of being acid, you can buy a few'll dev , e l°Pm ent - Tins food is not cpni-5' wnrrt lrL. y a Iew | found m the-flour, therefore it must o >h of litmus paper from : be supplied. The food necessary for your druggist, and by dipping a very, the active development of thv yeast is small piece of this into your mixture sugar. Sugar supplies the carbon a reddish tinge will - appear on the 'which is a necessary principle of the Percentage of gluten. ! 0 f liquid, testing it with a thermo- nn° T ^ in a meter to see if it is exactly 80 degrees 3 ^ ab ® U L 7 ? de ^ees Fahrenheit. Crumble in thé yeast may be\ept closed and awiyYromïlî Cake and add- t > vo -tablespoonfuls of foods thafhave a strong odor. For successful results the home baker, a f Cover and set draft., for Miller's Worm Powders will not only expel worms from the system/ but will irtdure healthful conditions of the system LetThe water "stand ander wbich worms'ean no longer thrive. Worms keep a child in a continual state of restlessness arid pain, and there can be no comfort for the little one until the cause of suffering be removed, which can be easily done by the use of these po wders, thàn which there is nothing more effective. spoon for five, minutes, in a place free from all one and one-half hours. Then add six cupfuls of flour, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of shortening and two teaspoonfuls of sal.. Knead fpr fifteen minutes, then put the dough in a greased bowl; now turn it over. This will grease the dough and prevent it forming a crust while Cover--and let rise for t^o y WHY WOMEN CANNOT SLEEP." t paper if there is any acid present. If acid, forbid the use of the .preparation. If a tooth powder is used it should be well shaken up with water before making making the acid test. Plain chalk with a soft brush or rag will do verÿ well to cleanse the teeth process of fermentation Salt is added to the bread for two purposes--first, to flavor the bread and make- it palatable, and also to - supply one of the mineral elements essential essential to. the human body. Second, to control the "process of fermentation. If too little ^alt. is used the bread will hours. Mold into loaves, place in well greased pan, and set away to rise for one hour. At the* end of this time bake the loaves in an oven registering 325 degrees ^Fahrenheit for forty-five minutes. Use a scale when ready to mold the loaves. Weigh twenty ounces to each loaf. Divide the balance of the dough into rolls, weighing two ounces each. This recipe will make two loaves of bread, weighing, after baking, about seventeen and one-half ounces apiece, and ten rolls. Straight Dough Method. J Two cupfuls of water, 80 degrees of children both night and morning I flavor - and be of a coarse, rough The mouth should be well rinsed with tex t ure > while if too much is used the water after each meal, and- just be- The highly organized, finely strum nervous system of women subjects them to terrors of nervous apprehension whicl no man. can ever appreciate. The peace of mind, the mental pois< and calmness under difficulties, .which are necessary for happy womanhodd7 an only possible vjten the sensitive organism is in a perfectly healthy condition. II fore retiring it is well for both adult and child to rinse the mouth with a strong solution of baking soda. This destroys the acidity that might have been generated in the mouth from foodstuffs. The teeth and gums should not be abused. Sound and healthy gums are necessary to maintain the health of the teeth. The teeth represent live parts of the body and must be guarded against abuse thé same as we all appreciate the eye has to be protected. ^ WHAT A "TOMMY" COSTS. Weekly Expenditure Upon Imperial Infantryman is Sometimes $24. . - - The weekly value of ^he state's ex- trJÏÏF PenditUre private with ■t-ores womanly health as the wonderful "Favorite Prescription R. V. Pierce. invented <by Dr. Chatham, Ont. --"A few years ago ] Buffered a general break-down and go1 Very weak and thin. I was in an awfui itate. I was very much discouraged and at times thought I would lose my mihd. I .knew of Dr. JPierce'a medicin^^o I go1 'Favorite Prescription.' Immediate relief, and completely cured toe in a very short time. My sister used -y* with good results also. She was in t Very delicate condition. I got her t< sake it and two bottles cured her com* pieiely. ..I take great pleasure in recommendin| >T. Pierces medicines; they axe all that It gave m< ly a wife and two children, corresponding corresponding to the wage payable in civil life, is approximately as follows : _ Pay, 7s to 10s 6d, of which 3s 6d goes to the wife as'compulsory allot ment; clothing, 3sy board and lodging, 20c; separation allowance, 17s 6d to 21s (plus the man's 3s 6d allotment^) ; civil liabilities grant, average 7s 6d, maximum 40s. Cost per week 47s 6d to 94s 6d. For single soldiers the cost varies from. 80s without civil grant to 73s 6d with the grant. action of the yeast will be retarded and the bret.d will show a loss of volume. Temperature is the controlling factor factor in successful- bread-making. The room in which the-bread is iriade must be free from all drafts. i The proper témperature is 78 degrees Fahrenheit in .summer and 80 degrees in winter. Use a thermometer and eliminate the guesswork. By this is n^eant that the dqugh must be worked sufficiently by rolling and knealing, if made by hand. If a breadmixer is used the bread must be worked for the period of time as per instructions as supplied with th- machine. machine. Time for hand manipulation is from fifteen to twenty minutes and from five to ten minutés when using the mixer. Baking. The baking of the bread will require care. It must not be placed in an oven of uncertain temperature, then the door closed and the bread left to , In peeling onions place them ih a recommended of them.' 7 --Mas. Mab* bowl of water, "and peel them so that Bktast, 67 Park Are., Cbattuev water covers the onion, to-prevent the * i eyes from smarting., Famous Wash Heals Skin D D. D., thé greatest of sk'n remedies will remove those skin afflictions that have made your life a burden. - That intolerable "itching, burning and discomfort discomfort will disappear under,, the magic of this remedy.. It has cured many cases pronounced incurable and will reach your -case. We guarantee the first bottle to bring you relief. Jury & Lovell, Druggists, Druggists, Bowmanville. H^^aehes, sick .or other kinds, don't happen to people whose livers are busy and whose bowels are as regular as à dock. Thousands ^>f folks who used to have headaches say this is the way they removed t^ie cause: One pill at bedtime, regularly. regularly. Largerdose if there's a suspicion of biliousness or constipationr- CARTERS Signature Genuine bears "Odorless faces often show the absence tof Iron in the blood. CARTER'S IRON PILLS will help this condition. THE PENNILESS PREMIER. I Grqmsbÿ Constables Collected Shilling For Lloyd George. A really good joke is cheap at a shilling, especially when it elicits a slyly humorous letter from a Prime Minister. - Grimsby special constables having read in the newspapers how Mr. Uoyd George boarded a tramway car in London London and found himself penniless, so that he could not pay his fare, sent him Is. postal- order saying that they "were shocked to find you were penniless" penniless" The constables were rewarded by the following acknowledgment from Id Downing' Street : -- Dear Sir,--Mr. Lloyd George wishes me to tharrtc you for your letter of August 21, and to ask you to be good enough to ctinvey to Section 13 of the "Grimsby , Special Constabulary- his best* thadks and appreciation to them fot so generously coming to his assistance assistance ïtis in keeping with the highest traditions traditions of the Special Constabulary to be so prompt to render aid to one in distress. - It Makes New Friends Every : DAY--Not a day goes by that Dr. Fhom- i as. Eclectric Oil does not w den the i circle of its friends. Orders for it come 1 from the most unlikely p'a'css in the we t ' and far north, for its fame has travelled ;! far. It deserves this attention, for no oil j has done so much for humanity. Its ; moderate cost makes it easy to get. THE LIFTUP ! The red coral, which is used in jewelry, and which is known as precious precious coral, is mostly obtained in .the Mediterranean, the ~~Barbary coast; furnishing the dark red, Sardinia, the I yellow or salmon color, and the coast : of Italy the rose pink. It is also ' found in the-Red Sea. "Be the day never so hard and long At length it ringeth to evensong." (Patent) The most effective Corset for ladies who require Abdominal support. If your dealer cannot supply you write us direct for catalogue and eel*'- measurement form. Representatives Wanted. A splendid opportunity to make- money. . Write to-day for particulars. BIAS COSSETS. LIMITED 37 Britain St. - Toronto King's Right-Hand Man. For the past thirty-five years, Lord Stamfordham, the Secretary of the King, whoMrecently celebrated his sixty-eighth sixty-eighth birthday, has -been closely connected wi$h the court, and no official official enjoys greater popularity. He endears himself to all, brought in con£act-with -him. A soldier,by profession, Lorcfstam- fordham saw considerable active service service before forsaking the sword for the pen He -was in the thick of the fighting during the Zulu campaign, and later became A.D.C. to Sir - Evelyn Evelyn Wood. * When he was "first offered the position position of" Private Secretary to Queen Victoria,. he was somewhat diffident about accepting. Hÿ consulted a friend : "It all depends," remarked his candid adviser; "if you- have the sense I credit you with „you will accept accept the offer, thankfully. If you are a fool you will stay -in the army." His lordship pleads that he had to take this appointment to vindicate " his intelligence'! intelligence'! . - - \ • The sultry - summer past, September comes, - Soft twilight of the slow .declining year, ' - y More sober than the buxom, blooming blooming May,, And therefore less thé favorite of the world; But dearest month of all to pensive minrs. --Carlos Wilcox. * 1 Known Everywhere Available Everywhere Just because there is not a "Parker" Agency near you is no reason why you should do without "Parker Service. The excellence of our work is so well known that it need only be mentioned here. But the convenience of our service by mail to distant customers is not. Articles of any sort cap be sent us either by parcels post or express, and returned in the same manner. Vfe pay the carriage charges one way. _ Every precaution is taken tp ensure their safety jn transit So many things can be ' 'rescued" by cleaning' or dye- tliG value of this service will he apparent to everyone. x When you think of cleaning or dyeing, think of PARKER'S. f° r ? FREE copy of our useful and interesting - oook on cleaning and dyeing. - * Be «ore fco address your parcel clearly to receiving dept. PARKER'S DYE WORKS, LIMITED 791 YONGE ST. - TORONTO Wise mothers who know the virtues of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator always always have it at hand, because it proves its value. x A **2 in 1 Shoe Polish'* is made for every use. For Black Shoes, ! \ - 2 in* Black (paste) and ."2 in 1 Black Combination" (paste and liquid); for White Shoes, "2 in I White Cake *_(cake) and "2 in 1 White Liquid" (liquid);.for Tan Shoes, "2 in 1 Tan" (paste) and "2 in 1 Tan Combination*'.(paste and liquid). lOc Bladk-Whîte-Tan lOe F. F. DAILEY CO. OF CANADA LTD., X . Hamilton, C«n. 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