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to hold down the ir- "TABLE KNIVES. - Work of Cleaning These Necessary Articles Made Easy. Those who have to clean knives wonld find their work mach lightened Hf they warmed the kuife board before ins on knfves can be instantly re- | moved if rubbed with a piece of raw potato dipped in brickdust or knife '| powder. 'Kuives that have been used for on- f6us can be rid of the taste if the blades sre run two or three times through a raw potato. Hahdles that bave become loose can Be retixed by bolt filling the hole with and quirkime, equal parts. Then 'the blade and insert it in the hole. ) the original id be ¢l with lemon juice and salt. To repolish the ivory scour it with the finest sandpaper, make a | naste of 'whitening and oil and apply 5 WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE WMERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dic- ; tionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every fleld of knowl. edge. An Encyclopedia in a single book. » The Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Tet us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. A Write ror sample pages, full par- ticulars, ete. with success. Sunbonnet For 1913 Baby. After all, there Js nothing like a sun bonnet for shade and comfort when baby plays'on the beach or in the gar den. The fetching bonnet pictared ia | { | t | | OF MACHINE EMBROTDERED LINEN. of white machine embroidered linen, and the crown may be removed by une buttoning it vn washdays. With a good pattern any mother who is the least familiar with the needle can make a similar plece of headgear | with little trouble. Pique buttonholed in white wash cotton makes a practical sunbunnet for the baby. Summer Writing Materials. Those who enjoy writing summer votes out of doors will delight in the small pads of pale tinted note paper designed for this purpuse. They are to be had in two sizes. The paper is smooth and of good quality, the hard back and cover of the pad exactly matching the tint of the paper. A pens cil is attached to the side of each pad, which also matches it and has a top of glass in the same color. Such pads make pretty bon voyage gifts, although they are priced at only 34 and 39 cents each. The Round Table. For small luncheon parties the round table is again becoming popular. This table is kept very highly polished, and a very elaborate round tablecloth in | Ane lace and linen, buttonholed all | around in deep scallops, shows the {edge of the table and the polished | woodwork through the lace. Very lt 'tle of the linen is seen, and in some Rf thread lace. with a plece of flannel, rupping Yt well and polishing with a lightly oiled linen rag. Bone handles should be sandpapered and polished and pearl handles clean- ed by rubbing with a soft cloth dipped {in fine 'malt. Polish with a chamois Reserve knives cin either be oiled and wrapped in brown paper before being put away or dusted with finely powdered quicklime and wrapped in flannel. This latter is the better plan, a8 there would be nb suspicion of an oily taste if the knives were suddenly needed. Special knives should always be kept for onions, bread and for hot fat. The two latter wjll make the sharpest knife @ull in a very short time. "SUMMER PILLOWS. They Are Attractive When Matching . the Cretonne Furniture Slips. pillow covers and the replacing with laundered' and that fit appropriately with summer hangings and furniture. If you have planned to have cre- tonne ' decorations allow for two or three yards extra when you order, so that pillows to match will complete p, attractive idea. These need not be a entirely of cretonne. They can be combinations of this material and any other fabric, preferably plain. One of the simplest summer slips is OF 'Willie, or anmeacied musim. edged Spring and summer call for a dis- | carding of yelvet, damask and tapestry | light, fresh looking covers that can be | |cases the cloth is entirely of rich LIVERY BARN, 'LIVERY BUSINESS HORSES & VEHICLES FOR SATH. The undersigned offer for Sale at a| Bargainthat well established Livery | Business on Water Street, together with the Livery Barn and Sheds! and the entire outfit of Vehicles, Horses, etc.; also the dwelling] house on the premises. The Livery business has long been established | and the property is centrally and and conveniently located in close, proximity to the railway depot, and | the situation such as to command | an extensive patronage, and the premises ideal in every respect for which they are calculated. This property would also make a first i class stand for Sales Stable. Good | reason for selling. K="For further information as to (price and terros, applv to | R. G. VaNSICKLER, on the piemises, Or to G. W. VansickLER, at Wilson ! House, Toronto. AND NI fa leaves the room, while the othe R liz d- "Hi oN } } Hap- piness:and Baby. Upper Lahave, N. S., Can., --"T wish to thank you for the benefit I received | great sufferer, so that I was com- pletely run down in | health. Other med- me well and strong. I now have a big, hearty baby boy, and praise your medi- cine for the wonderful lot of good it has done me." -- Mrs. ISRAEL BECK, JR., Upper Lahave, Lunenburg Co., N. S., Canada. The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look forward to ildl i as rarigemeént of the feminine system, often curable by the proper remedies. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta~ ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. | (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. | " BOOTHS GRIM HUMOR. | | The Story of a Bullet the Actor Wore on His Watch Chain. At times Bootb's bumor was satirt cul. When leaving a church in Boston after the funeral of the eminent essay- | st and critic, Edwin Percy Whipple, | obsequies which be attended in com- | pany with Lawrence Burrett and at ! that friend's suggestion and during which he had been annoyed as well as amused by the convulsive facial con- tortions of the officiating clergyman, he remarked to Barrett: "1 knew Mr. Whipple, but I never | expected 1 should be so sorry to attend his funeratr." When a stagestruck lunatic named | Mark Gray attempted to murder him in Chicago, at a performance of "Ricb- lara 111" (April 23, 1879, at McVick- er's theater), firing at him twice with a pistol from a place in the second bal- cony. Booth calmly advanced to the front of the stage and, pointing at the madman, directed that he be seized and then, after a brief absence frou the scene, to reassure his wife, com- posedly finished bis performance. Lat- er he caused one of the bullets to be extracted from a piece of scenery where it had lodged and had it mount- ed as a charm for his watch chain, in- | scribed, "To Edwin Booth from Mark | Gray." That sinister relic he custom- | arily wore.--William Winter in Collier's | Weekly. a Game of Portrait. In fhe game called portrait one pers ers choose the name of some one they all know. The person on entering the room has to guess the name selected | by asking questions to be answered by "yes" or "no." For Instance: "Is she married? "No." "Have I seen her today?' "Yes." "Has she fair hair?* "No." Sometimes the company choore the one who went outside for the "por trait" and the guessing is more diffi- cult. Riddles and Answers. When is a soldier not half a soldier? When he is in quarters. Why is a hive like a spectator at the circus? Because it is a bee holder. On what day of the year do women talk the least? On the shortest. What three letters turn girl into woman. A-g-e. 'What island is nearest heaven? The Isle of Skye. What pudding makes the best base- ball player? A good batter, An Enigma. ¥ Three-fourths of a cross and a ctrcle com= Two half circles on a perpendicular meet, An angle, a triangle which stands on twe feet, ' Two half circles and a circle completes i hehancn em Answer. This Company is taki ORANGE section of Florida--a Groy bearing, some twenty ofld failure. In addition to ¢ acquiring a large. thousand dolla and bear in mind tha crops per annum, This is prove about it. The Company was other and independent. pany's project. The, corporation managem The Company will No waiting for lo present crop on the § Only sufficient ste ments of the Company AND GRAPEFRUIT drmed by Ontario men, who have rests in the vicinity of the Com- : e than if a poor | apimal . could be got for nothing. Now that a Stallion Enrolment Board has been established in this Province all Stallions require to be Euroled in order to comply with all the provisions of the Act, and par- ties not enroling Stallions for public! use are liable to a heavy fine. The following Stallions have been enrol-' ed and bave had their season's announcements printed at THE Osskrver Office and are entitled to coailect fees ; in fact, the Act makes no provision: for toals sired by un= enroled stallions being legitimate. Ontario Laws) ' | 00 EACH, CLAN FAVOURITE [10654] (14629), Imp. Clydesdale, the property of J, M. Macfarlane, Sonya will this season be at Seagrave, Sainttield, Victoria Corners, 4th -con. Brock. Sunder- land, Wick, and at his own stable, BLACK IVOKY (Imp) [7761] (13367); Clyderdnle, the prope:ty ot Smith & Richardwon, Columbus, during this Scaeon willbe at Myrtle Station and Brooklin, and at his own stable the vo mainder of the time, DUNURK SOUTAR (Im)) 9793] (14659) Clydesdale, the poperty of W- J. Henders, Port Per v, will make the present season at It-'headn, Green- bauk, Seugog, and own table ut the Sebert House, Port Perry- STAND FAST, Imp. Clydesdale, [14709] (15436) the property of J. M. Mac- fatluve, Sonya, wil make a route in | the vicinity of his own stuble this season. BARON ONSLOW (imp) [9500] (14589) Clydesdale, the property of Smith & Richardson, Columbus, will route Kast Whithy, the front of Reach, Whitby Towuship, and be at his own stable, C- Blanchard's, Raglan. HELSINGTON GLORY, (Imp. Nass) (14699), Clydesdalo, the property of W. J: Headers, Port Perry, during Gr ; in the very best which since it first camef into ars ago, has not known a crop 5, : ] ort'. Port ! " gle Pi' aapr A Tap: Clydesdale(14 fo . (LE / ER, Sydesdale ty of soil produces three; \ (16437) the propertyof J. M. 4 1ariune, Sonya, will also muke a i rou ¢ weekly, this season, from his ow stable, 1] ac CRAGIK SCOTT [13735] (16909) Imp Clydesdale, the property of H.L Coilacutt & Co'y, Port Perry, will mike this Season at the Sebert House Stables. except on Tuesday when he will be in Scugog. PETTENDYNIE ROYAL, Imp. Clydes- dale, [14712] (17602) the property of J. M. Macfarlane, Souya, will remain at his own stand during the season. WINBLOOM (Imp) [6097] (12785) Clydes- dale, the property of Smith & Lich ardson, Columbus, will route the resent Season in Kast Whithy, 'hitby Tp., Pickering. Dariington, and will also be at his own stable HILLHEAD COMET, Lup. Clydeedale, 14710] (15878) the property of J. M acfarlane, Sonya, ill ho at Kinger- board, 20d con, Mariposs, Valentia, 20d. con: Ops, Clendine, Mariposa Station, 6th and Sth cons. Mariposa, and own stable. CORNER STONE [3503] (11016) Imp. ie _ Clydesdale, the property of J, J. Leask, Wieck, will be at tireenbank, Manchester, Saintfisld, Sunderland, and own stavle, ROYAL FREELAND (Imp.) {6098) (13698) Clydesdale, the property of Wesley There is no guesswoik ow its possibilities under dend basis from the alart: development work. The care of dividends. Friso, Seagrave, rene Mariposa. and Reach, and be at Fingerboard ° 3 Little Britain nul Intarme calls and at anata , ! Ne | ACME 2xp [1 deadale, 'the pro. ! Noa per he A 'Burketon, will i rei ri un 2nd con. Cartwright, and at he immediate require-| = Burketon, snd own stable. 5 HA BARON DERRY [18259), Canadian-Bred A hyd le, ~the property of D, M. 2K uson, Myrtle Station, will remain a stable during the season. on of Cartwright, Manvers, Be gong, and will: alag be ay his own ANTEVOLO RYSDYE ~5l-- 63050 Champion Standard: his season' will be at Bethesda, } tio | God is partial to the poor. arouse class anime | rich, he could sympathize rich im their position, 3 e poor in' theirs. God, who is rich, is able to sympathise with both classes. The Saviour is also able who being rich, for our sakes 'be came poor, that through His poverty we might become tich in. the f sense. Some of God's faithful in past were very rich--Abraham,' f a el, during this os pe! , Hot many gre i learned have been led blessing now 'offered. Its bave been chiefly the world, rich in faith. 2 ~ Tha Master evidently included riches of wealth, honor, education, | etc, in His statement. He implies that all now possessing any of blessings will: be more or less hin- dered from obtaining God's highest blessing, and more or less su to woes. We are not to suppose that He meant that at death' the rich would be thrown into everlasting torture. These woes apperiain to the present life. At the close of 'the Jewish Age, this. class e: severe trials; and our Lord inkimates that at the close of this Age the same class will have similar experiences. | Wrath to the Ditarmest Upon the | ews. Wrath came upon the ple to the uttermost, in their Age. (1 Thessalonians 2:16.) Those woes did not belong to a fu- ture life. That tribulations come to all in the present life is undebate- | able. But the the most terrible fore. ' bodings are associated with imagin- ary woes of the future life--quite cantrary to Scripture. We are glad to set aside this nightmare of the Dark Ages. | The Jews, whom our Lord address- | ed, did not realize that they were ' living in the End of their Age, and that a great settlement was about to come Similarly, we are living in the End of this Gospel Age, and a set. | tlement is now:due, Jesus foretold the crisis of the Jewish nation. His massage gathers » guid its 'hold; and uman passions accomplished their 7 or in anarchy, which caused their downfall, A.D. 70. So we understand that the End of this Age his come, God is gathering His Elect. As soon as this is accomplished, God will permit mankind to wreck their present civilization. As the rich of Jesus' day suffered most keenly, so the rich will suffer most in the coming time of trouble. ; Compensations In Nature. The Pastor then showed that both ' rich and poor have compensations. The rich have trials and perplexities that the poor know not of. They also have many more temptations to make them less likely to seek the riceless things of God's Kingdom. But we are not to understand that He is choosing a special class, end the conditions surrounding the rich and at make them less susceptible to and to the cultivation The experiences of the ' poor are most favorable apparently to the cultivation of meekness, tleness, patience and love--qualities (God estimates greatly. Bome poor, however, instead of being drawn to God by poverty, cul- tivate a spirit of hatred, malice and is message of humility. red out from that na. chair on the fluor to catch the As soon as the whey has drained off and while the cheese is still soft a creamy turn it from the bag, beat np with a little sweet cream or season with salt to taste, and it is then ready for serving as plain cottage cheese. With the addition of a variety of finyorings it may be served in many appetizing' ways. When mixed with sweet ara it gives the bulk to vari ous ples and cheese cake desserts. In alinost any form it is one of the most healthful of food products. Snug White Skirts. ftest materials are being used for white underskirts. The overskirts are so narrow that the white skirt of necessity must be as sheer as possible, The more expensive skirts are slash. ed to a depth of six inches in the flonnce to assure ease in walking. Reading is used to head the flounces, which are being worn this 'season. Beading, too, is 'worn to edge the skirt fteelf. One and three-quarter yards is the width for the fashionable skirt, but they are also being made two yards wide. New materials, such as Oxford cloth and cotton rep. are used, and in addi tion soft finished pigues." | g > Fly Net For Baby's Crib. A fly net made of bubbipet or brus- sels net is useful. Buy two yards of net a yard and a half wide and either bind the edges with blue or pink wash ribbon, machine stitched or feather stitched on or else turn a hem and run ft with blue or pink mercerized cotton threads. At each corner fasten a weighted ball of silk to match the binding or thread. A small piece of silk gnthered about 8 wad of cotton makes g weight that is heavy enough to keep the net from blowing away. [tis to be thrown over carriage "or crib to keep away flies or mosquitoes. Collar "and Cuff Sets. Rets of collar and cnffs with belt to match are extremely good lovking ae cessories to trim up the Moen frock. They are fashioned from lluen, with polka dots embroidered in various bright colors. The belt carries out the same design and fastens with a pearl buckle. Sets of embroidered net collar and cuffs are very effective on silk frocks, and the narrow plaited fri adds that truly feminine touch which many fastidious women demand. The Important Thing. Ap American mother was trylog te fnstill in her seven-year-old daughter » spirit of patriotism while. they were 1s | traveling tn Mexico, "Dorin" she said, "this is George Washington's birthday!" 4 : "Is It?" Doris queried indifferently. "What'd he get?"--Everybody's . a ------ 2% Curey rier. * There is alwas a way out if ove seeks tn the proper direction. Fow. the lady of the bouse put a stop to a telephone caller who annoyed her is told in the Now York Sus: "A busy housewife on the west side had beetr called to the telephone every day for two