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‘â€" REPORTS FROM THE LEADING | | mTRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. $ Gsp Breadstuffs. Live Stock Markets. i Toronto, July 6.â€"The quotations were:â€"Butchers‘ cattle, choice, $8.40 to $9; do., good, $8.10 to $8.35; do., medium, $7.85 _to $7.90; do., common, $6.50 to $7; butchers‘ bulls choice, $7.25 to $7.75; do., good bulls, $6.35 to $7; do., rough bulls, $5.50 to $6; butchers‘ cows, choice, $7.25 to $7.50; do., good, $6.50 to =~â€" $7; do., medium, $5.10 to $6; do., * common, $4.50 to. $4.75; feeders, good, $6.50 to $7.25; stockers, 700 to 1,000 lbs., $6.25 to $7.75; canners and cutters, $4 to $5; milkers, choice, each, $60 to $95; do., common and «im medium, each, $35 to $45; springers, mile$50 to $85; light ewes, $6.50 to $7; o., heavy, $4 to $5; do., bucks, $3.50 ®*to $4.50; yearling lambs, $6 to $7.50; Spring lambs, ewt., $10 to $11; calves, $8.50 to $10.50; hogs, fed and watered, $9.25; do., off cars, $9.50. The Leading Markets PRop ons esn entin s Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 Winter, pet car lot, $1.11 to $1.13, according to freights outside. Peasâ€"No. 2, nominul, per car lots, nominal. ?arleyâ€"Good malting barley, 70 to 75e; feed barley, 65¢, according to reights outside. Buckwheatâ€"Nominal, car lots, 74¢, arccording to freights outside. Ryeâ€"No. 2 nominal, $1.05 â€" to $1.10, according to freights outside. Manitoba flourâ€"First patents, in jute bags, $7; second patents, in jute bags, $6.50; strong bakers‘, . in Pute bags, $6.30, Toronto; in cotton "Dags, 10c more. Ontario flourâ€"Winter, 90 per cent. patents, $4.70, seaboard, or Toronto freights in bags. Millfeedâ€"Car lots, delivered, akontreal freightsâ€"Bran, per ton, > shorts, $28; middlings, $29; good eed flour, per bag, $1.85. Toronto, July 6.â€"No. 1 NortGer $4.35; No. 2 Northern, $1132; No. Northern, $1.29, track, larl‘ch 1port§a United States Markets. Minneapolis, July 6.â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, $1.38%; No. 1 Northern, 1.28% to $1.37%; No. 2 Northern, 1.25% to $1.34%; July, $1.25%; eFtember, $1.03%. _ Cornâ€"No. 3 *vellow, 72% to 73c. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 45% to 46c. Flour unchanged; fancy patents, $6.70; first clears, $5.50; second clears,$4. Bran, $21.50. Duluth, July 6.â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 rd, $1.40%4; No. _1 _ Northern, .$5% to $1.39%; No. 2 Northern, $1.33%% to $1.35%; July, $1.32%; September, $1.00%4. Linseedâ€"Cash, $1.72%; July, $1.72%; September, $1.76%. $ Business in Montreal. QMontreal, July 6.â€"Corn, American ©Wo. 2 yellow, 80 to 81c. Oatsâ€"Canaâ€" dian western, No. 3, 61%c; do., exâ€" tra No. 1 feed, 61%4c; do No. 2 local white, 61c; do. No. 3 local white, 60c; do. No. 4 local white, 59c. Barleyâ€" Manitoba feed, 72¢c. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 79 to 80c. Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat patents, firsts, $7.10; do. seeâ€" onds, $6.60; do. strong bakers‘, §6.40; do. winter patents, choice, $6.30; do. straight rollers, $5.90 to $6. Rolled oatsâ€"Barrels, $6.25; do. bags, 90 lbs., $2.90 to $3. Bran $26. Shorts $28. Middlings, $33 to $34. Mouillie $35 to $40. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $20 to $21.50. > Potatoesâ€"Ontario, 55 to 60c per bag, out of store, and 45 to 50c in ®ar lots. New Brunswicks, car lots, b5 to 60c per bag. ANUEUECE M MeRe eR CL CC hy Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 63¢; No. 3 C.W., 62¢; extra No. 1 feed, 62¢, track, lake ports. NC C M esns . UERRASRARTCER ENAE SEL Amarican cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 79¢, track, lake ports. Canadian cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 78¢, #®ack, Toronto. Ontario oatsâ€"No. 2 white, 55 . to B6e; No. 3 white, 54 to 55¢, according ‘to freights qutside...â€". . ._.>â€" Country Produce. Butterâ€"Choice dairy, 21 to 23¢; inâ€" ferior, 18 to 20¢; creamery prints, 27. to 29¢c; do., sol§d§,‘ 26 to 28c. 4 Eggsâ€"Newâ€"laid, 21 to 23¢ per dozâ€" en, in case lots, and selects, 23 to 24c. Beansâ€"$3.10 to $3.15 for prime, and $3.20 to $3.25 for handâ€"picked. Poultryâ€"Chickens, yearlings, dressâ€" _&d, 16 to 18¢c; Spring chickens, 25 to 27¢;, fowl, 14 to 15c. Cheeseâ€"The market is firmer with a good demand; quotations, 17% _ to 18e for large, and at 18%4¢ for twins. Old cheese, 22 to 22 %4¢. _ s Winnipeg Wheat. Winnipeg, July 6.â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, $1.28%4; No. 2 Northern, $1.25%; No. 3 Northern, $1.21%; No. 4, $1.18. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 58%e; No. 3 C.W., 55%e¢; extra No. 1 feed, 55%e. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.â€"W.C., $1.50%; No. 2 C.W., $1.47%. Bloemfontein, June _ 30.â€"General Barend Wessels, ¢«xâ€"member of the Council of Defence of the Union of South Africa, was acquitted at his second trial on a charge of treason. He was convicted at his first trial, but secured a new hearing. Montreal, July 6.â€"Choice steers, $8.75; good at $7.50 to $8.50; fair, $6.75 to $7.25, and lower grades, $6 to $6.50. Butchers‘ cows and bulls, $4.50 to $6.50 per ewt., as to quality. Old sheep sold at $5.50 to $6.50 per ewt., and lambs at $5.50 to $6 each. The supply of calves was fair, and sales were made freely at prices ranging from $8.50 to $10.25 each, as to size and quality. A weaker feeling developed in hogs, and sales of seâ€" lected lots were made at $9.25 to $9.60 per cewt., we'ighed off cars. A despatch from Berlin says: Durâ€" ing the first six months of this year there was exported to the United States and America possessions from Hamburg, Luebeck and Kiel goods to the value of 1,153,000. Statistics on this trade for the first six months of 1914 show the export of goods valued GERMAN EXPORTS TO U.S. SHRINK GREATLY ACQUIT GEN. WESSELS. No. 1 Northern, MASS ATTACKS END IN FAILURE Germans Mowed Down by French Machine Guns on Ablain Road. A despatch from London says: The Germans attacked the French line at several points, but in each instance were driven back. The: strongest movement was directed against the road from Ablain to Angres, where the Germans moved forward in their favorite close formation, only to be mowed down by the French machine gun fire and forced to retire after suffering heavy losses. . A German battalion also attempted to storm the village of Fey, five miles west of Pontâ€"aâ€"Mousson and the Moâ€" selle River, but was forced to retire after reaching the French wire enâ€" tanglements. s In the fighting the French repulsed two German attacks in the region about Metzeral, in Alsace, and mainâ€" tained all their positions in the Arâ€" genne, where the fighting was exâ€" ceedingly fierce, the Germans claimâ€" ing to have taken 2,556 prisoners in this region. The allied entrenchments in Flanâ€" ders, especially in the region of Neuâ€" ville, Ecurie and Roclincourt, were subjected to a heavy bombardment by the German guns on Saturday. : Berlin announces that German airâ€" men attacked Nancy and the railway station at Dombasle, a place southâ€" east of the city, and that this resultâ€" ed in railway communication _ with Fort Remiremont, one of the French Lorraine defence works being severâ€" ed. A despatch to the Daily Chronicle from its correspondent in â€" Northern France says: "Details supplied by a young wounded French officer give a new and thrilling view of the almost incredible heroism by which the Labyâ€" we had to go through in those three weeksâ€"three weeks, not in the open, not in the trenches, but in the underâ€" ground lines of communication, narâ€" row galleries in the earth, with no light but tiny flickering oil lamps." rint}Yl"{Nas captured. "Trench warâ€" fare," he said, "is r}othing to what VON MACKENZEN HASTENS SOUTH Trying to Reach Railway in Poland While the Good Weather Holds. A despatch from London says: The advance of the Austroâ€"German forces in Galicia and Poland continues at a rapid rate, with the Russians everyâ€" where falling back, fighting stiff rearâ€" guard actions as they go. The Teuâ€" tonic allies claim in their official reâ€" ports, which are largely confirmed in Petrograd‘s communication, that Gen. von Linsingen has gained the crossing of the Gnila Lipa River, taking 7,000 prisoners from the Russians in that quarter, while on the Vistula and the Bug in Southern. Poland Field Marâ€" shal von Mackenzen‘s army is said to be pushing back strong Russian forces. The czpture of the fortress of Zamose is announced, bringing the Germans to within about 37 miles of the city of Lublin. On the left bank of the Vistula sevâ€" eral successes are claimed by â€" the Austroâ€"Germans, who say they have occupied Josefow, a town on the river. Frederick Rennet, discussing the situâ€" ation in a despatch from Petrograd to the Daily News, says: "Gen. Mackenzen‘s main army is hurrying as rapidly as the light cavalâ€" ry and artillery, picked troops and motor transports can go across the gap of broken country towards the junction of the railway at Cholm. The continued absence of rains in this district favor his project, yet the Gerâ€" man General has before ‘him a danâ€" gerous passage across the marshy fens in the region of Kovel. "Mackenzen‘s enormous forces are trying their utmost to pierce the Rusâ€" sian line, but without success." A WONDERFUL HEALTH RECORD A despatch from London says: Sir William Osler, speaking at a meeting o2 the Research Defence Society, said the fact that there had been only 1,000 eases of typhoid fever during the period of war among the forces of the Empire was something which only those who understood the history of typhoid in other wars could appreâ€" ciate. It was a matter of much satisâ€" faction that at least 60 per cent. of the wounded return to fight. "We are going for the first time to have a war in which the bullet will be accountable for the larger number of deaths, and not disease," he said. Russia‘s population increases at a rate of about three millions a year. at $14,994,000. The decrease in 1915 thus amounts to about 92.3 per cent. This information is taken from the first of the American Consular reâ€" ports on trade from Germany to the United States issued this year.â€" It was prepared _ by._. Consulâ€"General Henry H. Morgan, of Hamburg. treason. FRENCH VICTORY _ IN DARDANELLES Sent to Prison General De Wet, f of Agriculture in Sot exâ€"Boer leader, who years in jail and a fin Six Lines of Trenches Won From the Turks in the Quadrilaâ€" teral. A despatch from London says: An official statement given out by the British Government announces the capture of certain trenches in the Dardanelles operations which comâ€" plete the capture of that part of the Turkish line gained by the French on June 21. Sir Ian Hamilton, commanding the allied land forces, in his second official despatch of the week, records the reâ€" pulse of a vicious counterâ€"attack by the Turks, who were bent on recoverâ€" ing the lost ground south of the fortiâ€" fied hill of Achi Baba and the strong position at Krithia, which the British have for some time been attempting to envelop. Despite the hard fighting ever since the landing on April 25 the Francoâ€" British expedition only lately has achieved anything notable toward strengthening its hold on the tip of the Gallipoli Peninsult, Achi Baba beâ€" ing a small Gibraltar, bristling with machine guns, surrounded by barbed wire and terraced with trenches. This is the reason why an allied progress IMPRISONED FOR TREACHERY. is hailed England. ITALIANS DRIVE AUSTRIANS BACK A despatch from London says: Seâ€" vere engagements have occurred north and south of Goritz. Fifteen thousand Austrians, after an eightâ€"hours‘ fight Fifteen Thousand of Enemy‘s Troops Have Been Forced to Retreat." on the Gradisca front were foreed to retreat, abandoning 1,200 killed and wounded. Monto Cosich is covered with Austrian and Italian dead. The Red Cross details are experiencing enormous difficulties in reaching the wounded in the mountains, having to climb thousands of feet to get them. A despatch from Amsterdam says: Several Socialist papers in Germany have been suppressed for reproducing the Socialist appeal for peace, which was originally published by the Berâ€" lin Vorwaerts, resulting in that paâ€" per‘s suspension. The papers supâ€" pressed for reprinting the article inâ€" clude the Koenigsberger Volkszeitung and the Goerlitzer Volkszeitung. YUKON QUICKâ€"FIRING SECTION. Force of Fiftyâ€"six Men Training at Shorncliffe. A despatch from â€" London says: Fiftyâ€"six men, comprising the quickâ€" firing section organized in the Yukon, have arrived here from Dawson City, under J. W. Boyle. They are now training at Shorncliffe. Further reâ€" inforcements are expected shortly. New Use for Aeroplanes. Aeroplanes may have as important uses in peace as they are developing for themselves in war. Since the submarine became active it is claimed that one of these war vessels can be spotted by an aeroplane even when the ship is under water. It is proâ€" posed to send out aeroplanes to scout for seals, and when the herds are located the fishing fleet can sail diâ€" rectly for them, instead of wasting time in the hunt. Operations of the sailing sealers during the last seaâ€" son were not successful, and the beâ€" lief in Newfoundland is that the utilâ€" ization of the aeroplanes as scouts will add materially to the catch in the Gulf of St. Lawrence next year. Rather. Tame. Guest (departing â€" from party â€" "We‘ve had a simply delightful time." Hostessâ€"‘"I‘m so â€"glad. At the same time, I regret that the storm kept all of our best people away." hailed with Qreat satisfaction in SUSPENDED BY CENSOR. For T reachery Net, former Minister in South Africa, and who was given six 1 a fine of $10,000 for THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson II.â€"Solomon Anointed King. 1 Kings 1. 1 to 2. 12. Golden Text: 1 Chron. 28. 9. 29. As Jehovah livethâ€"The comâ€" mon form of oath among the Israelâ€" ites (Judg. 8. 19; Ruth 3. 13; 1 Sam. 14. 39; 19. 6; 28. 10). The prophets looked upon it as the established form of oath (Jer. 4.â€"2; 5. 2; Hos. 4. 15). Verse 28. Call to me Bathâ€"shebaâ€" Bathâ€"sheba, on the advice of Nathan, had gone in to David to tell him that he, David, had promised her that Solâ€" omon should be king (verses 11â€"14, 15â€"21; see also 1 Chron. 22. 9â€"13). 30. As I sware unto theeâ€"Whether David had actually made such an oath is not clear. In verse 13, Nathan tells Bathâ€"sheba to say to David that he had so promised her, and in verse 17 Bathâ€"sheba makes such a statement to David. But nowhere do we find David (except here in verse 30) makâ€" ing such a statement to Bathâ€"sheba. At any rate, David, although stricken in â€"years, was sufficiently selfâ€"possessâ€" ed to see that the only thing to do was to crown Solomon king. 31. With her face to the earthâ€"In verse 16 she bowed to David, as was usual in approaching the king; here she makes a deeper obeisance in reâ€" cognition of the favor shown her by the king. In the tablets from Babyâ€" lonia and Assyria the ambassadors before a king are represented with their faces actually touching the ground. Live ~Foreverâ€"Oriental exaggeraâ€" tion (see Dan. 2. 4; 3. 9; 5. 10;6. 21; Neh. 2. 3). Bathâ€"sheba, however, imâ€" plied that in Solomon and his succesâ€" sion David would live forever. 32. Call to meâ€"The priest, the prophet, and the captain of the bodyâ€" guard were called to show the people that the proceeding had the king‘s sanction, and that Solomon, not Adoâ€" nijah, was the chosen successor. 33. The servants of your lordâ€" Benaiah, the son of Jehoiada, was captain of the Cherethites and Peleâ€" thites (2 Sam. 8. 18; see also 1 Kings 1. 38), who formed the royal bodyâ€" guard (see also 2 Sam. 15. 18; 20. 6, 7). A large body of armed men, evidently, was to accompany the priest, the prophet, and Solomon. Mine own muleâ€"Mules and horses seem to have been used by the Israelâ€" ites for the first time in the reign of David. Mules were used especially by the king‘s household (see 2 Sam. 13. 29; 18. 9). To ride on the king‘s mule was a special mark of distincâ€" tion. For a similarâ€"Oriental custom see en. 41. 48; also 2 Kings 10. 16. Bring Him Down to Gihonâ€"Gihon was probably in the valley of Jehosaâ€" phat, on the southeast of Jerusalem (see Chron. 32. 30; 33. 14). The pool of Siloam was near by. In verse 9 we read that Adonijah chose Enâ€" Rogel (a pool of water) as his place of mustering. Each party could see the other from their respective meetâ€" ing places. That a pool of water was chosen by each leads to the thought of purification as a part of the anointâ€" ing. instances of kingly anointing see 1 Sam. 10. 1; 16. 13; 1 Kings 19. 16; 2 Kings 9. 3, 6; 2 Chron. 23.11; see also Jotham‘s parable, Judg. 9. 9. Blow ye the trumpetâ€"To attract Adonijah‘s patry at Enâ€"Rogel so that they should understand what had been done. This also would draw the faithâ€" ful followers of David to the support of Solomon and cut short any show of armed rebellion by Adonijah. Abâ€" salom had used the trumpets when he was made king (2 Sam. 15. 10). They are mentioned again at the proclamaâ€" tion of Jehu (2 Kings 9. 13) and of Joash (2 Kings 11. 14). 35. Prince over Israel â€" A title given by Jehovah to those who were to lead his people (1 Sam. 9. 16; 10. 1; 2.5 30; 2 Kings 20. 5; 2 Chron. 11. 22). The greatest of all Jehovah‘s leaders was to be "Messiah," the Prince (Dan. 9. 25), or "the Anointed One." . 86. Amenâ€"That is, "so let it be," but only as Jehovah should say so too (see Jer. 28. 6). However Daâ€" vid‘s servants might wish David‘s deâ€" sire to be fulfilled, it could come to pass only as Jehovah willed. 37. Make his throne greaterâ€"This would please David, rather than disâ€" please him. (See verse 47; 1 Chron. 17. 11â€"27. For the fulfillment of this desire, 1 Kings 10; 2 Chron. 9.) 39. Horn of oilâ€"For the composiâ€" tion of the holy oil see Exod. 30. 23â€" 25. This was part of the regular equipment of the tabernacle (Exod. 81. 11; 80. 38). w'0;1?07]:' the tent â€" Or tabernacle, made by David for the ark of the covenant on Mount Zion (2 Sam. 6. 17). 40. Piped with pipesâ€"Instruments used on one occasion by a company of prophets (1 Sam. 10. 5). The music of the prophets was especially approâ€" priate to usher in the reign of Soloâ€" mon. To make a milk shake fill a glass twoâ€"thirds full of milk; sweeten it to taste with any fruit or with a litâ€" tle of some strained preserve if you have not the syrup. Fill the glass with cracked ice and shake together until well mixed. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JULY 11. ?34 Anoint him thereâ€"For other . Solomon Chosen to Be King (Verses 28â€"37). II. The Anointing (Verses 38â€"40). More and More are We Seeing That the Essence of Religion Is Service. "For others‘ sakes I sanctify myâ€" quieting the epileptic boy, comforting self."â€"John xvil., 19. %the weeping Magdalene, counselling: & i s the rich young ruler, rebuking the Here in th,ls fext do we have a{1 NS Pharisees, instructing the multitudes, mortal rebuke of that strange paradox | s 1 3p Hi of ns spinit, o selfiah vollgion ~pgy | to worrsn yory . uioh . aboul Hikâ€".oor have been‘ the men in all ages soul. His thought was not‘of.Hlmself onl To K ificda t tif but of others. Indeed, i is just this and places who axg rcsth i ,sa.mi':{ }: forgetfulness of self in the welfare of themsel'ves, I,IOt S ?,a ©"_|His fellow men which constitutes that but their BA To avoid the agonies exaltation of character which marks of hel}, to gain th? joys of Neaven, to 1 Jesus as the supreme religious figure revel in the ecstatic raptures of mysti-‘ of the ages. Had He been Bunyan‘s cal devotion, to possess the Od0r Of | quristian in the City of Destruction wo sanctityâ€"in a word, to win assurance / may be sure that He would not have in this world of salvation in the next taken flight until His wife and childâ€" â€"this has been the dominant motive renâ€"yea, His neighbors and townsâ€" behind the familiar exercises and fiba allâ€",- had beea wamed and woil ‘s.a(fr,l,,fi_cefs_.fif,;T.\a,TfOlg Xiiieftylf:fi S,E“-I,fi: started upon Here in this text do we have an imâ€" mortal rebuke of that strange paradox of the spirit, a selfish religion. How many have been the men in all ages and places who have tried to sanctify themselves, not "for others‘ sakes" but their own! To avoid the agonies of hell, to gain the joys of heaven, to revel in the ecstatic raptures of mystiâ€" cal devotion, to possess the odor of sanctityâ€"in a word, to win assurance in this world of salvation in the next â€"this has been the dominant motive behind the familiar exercises and sacrifices of manifold varieties of reâ€" ligious experience. It was this which placed St. Simeon upon his pillar, which led the good St. Louis to the Holy Land, which inspired the mes:â€" sage and fired the zeal of Whitefield and Edwards in the great revival. Pathetic is it to see the virtue which has been distorted by «this ignoble aim. English literature has no more steadfast character than that of John Bunyan‘s pilgrim, Christian.. And yet RELIGIOUS CONSCIOUSNESS it was this man, who, when the word came of the impending destruction of his city, was guilty of the indescribâ€" able selfishness of abandoning his wife and children that he might the more Surely Save Himself. "Now, he had not run far from his own door," says Bunyan of his hero, "when his wife and children * * * began to ‘cry after him to return, but the man put his fingers in his ears and ran on, crying, ‘Life! life! eternal life!‘ " It was the opposite of all this that Jesus had in mind when He declared that He <had sanctified Himself "for others‘ sakes." It is difficult to think of the Master concerning . Himself about his fate in the next world or focussing His attention upon the task of guaranteeing this fate. He was too busy healing the centurion‘s daughter, "M%fiflfi: ayi hies {y Banana Pie.â€"Mix one egg and the yolk of another. Add one cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls flour, a litâ€" tle butter, a scant cupful milk and a banana mashed fine. Bake in one crust and use white of egg for frostâ€" ing on top. wb uk 2w Waldorf Salad.â€"Peel and slice two large apples. Cut into dice. Use the same amount of celery and add a handful of walnut meats chopped fine. Pour over a rich mayonnaise dressâ€" ing and serve in a large punch bowl! garnished with lettuce leaves. Potato Soup.â€"Pare four raw potaâ€" toes and cut in cubss. Add water to fill the pan or chafing dish. Cook unâ€" til the potatoes are soft. Put in a few slices of onion, season with salt and pepper. Strain before serving. Creamed Ham.â€"Chop fine _ one, cupful of ham and mix in four tableâ€" spoonfuls of grated cheese. Melt: one and a half tablespoonfuls butter and blend with equal amount of flour.. Put in a pan and stir slowly a cupâ€"| ful and a half sweet milk. Season, with a little salt and pepper. Lay, in the ham and stir until the cheese| is melted. | Cream Sponge.â€"Dissolve one and a half tablespoonfuls of granulated , gelatin in two tablespoonfuls _ cold| water. Beat in two cupfuls cream until stiff. Fold in oneâ€"half cupful powdered sugar. Add the gelatin‘ and beat a few minutes until well mixed. Flavor with a teaspoonful of vanilla. Turn into a mold and set in ice hox until cold. e 9 SwIss TROOPS ARE NOW BEING MASSED Celery in Butter Sauce. â€" Wash three bunches of celery and cut in good size pieces. Boil in saited waâ€" ter until tender and drain. Beat the yolks of four eggs and add oneâ€"half cupful of the cooled water in which the celery was cooked. Season with two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, oneâ€"half teaspoon salt and a dash of cayenne.. Cook in a double boiler unâ€" ful of powdered cinnamon and a pinch of salt. This must boil five minutes after it begins to bubble. Let cool and add one tablespoonful of til thick and add oneâ€"half cupful of butterâ€"using a little at a time. Arâ€" range the celery on a hot dish and cover with the sauce. Butterless, Eggless, Milkless Cake. â€"This is excellent in spite of its economy. It is made by boiling toâ€" gether for five minutes one cupful each of sugar and water, two cupfuls of raisins, oneâ€"third cupful of lard, oneâ€"third teaspoonful each of powderâ€" ed cloves and nutmeg, one teaspoonâ€" Fear A despatch from Rome says: Swiss troops have been massed on the Ausâ€" troâ€"German frontiers owing to the closing of the Swissâ€"German frontier by Germany and that country‘s reâ€" fusal to explain the reason. It is feared that the German action is a prelude to a protest against the proâ€" posed imposts through which it is inâ€" tended to cut of supplies from Ausâ€" ABOUT THE _ HOUSEHOLD Teutons May Resort to Reprisals and Possibly Violation of Swiss Neutrality, Dainty Dishes. . M ACM BCOA sNANTA eeerss Keâ€" Aoest l 9 one| _ Grape juice and limes make one of ple. the most deliciously cooling of sumâ€" felt mer drinks. Pour into a tall glass ter three or four fingers of grape juice, yur. add the juice of two limes and a slice upâ€" | of peel; fill the glass with water to son tasteâ€"a sparkling water is preferâ€" Lay ableâ€"and serve ice cold. ‘ese| _ Grape juice and lemonade makes a | good combination, and ice cold grapge and juice and vichy makes a very refreshâ€" ited. ing drink. To shift the religious.consciousness from the viewpoint of others, this is the spiritual challenge of our time. And no feature of modern religious life is more encouraging than the ansâ€" wer which is being given to this chal lenge. More and more are we confesâ€" sing that there is no sanctity save that which is identical with sacrifice "for others‘ sakes." "Little by little are we developing a new type of sanctified personâ€"a new saint. Not the St. Susa upon his couch of rails or the St. Teresa in her cell of ecstatic vision, but the matter of fact young physician, nurse, slum dweller, settlement workâ€" er, political reformer, social crusader, who rejoices, like Manson in the "Servant in the House," that he has a chance to "clean up the muck of the world"! In these brave souls Christ walks the earth again. In their unâ€" daunted flesh His spirit is incarnate. In them toâ€"day, as in Him so long ago, we see the truth expressed by Whitâ€" tierâ€" "Heaven‘s gate is closed to him who comes alone. Save thou a soul and it sha‘l save thine own." 4 soda dissolved in a little warm water and two cupfuls of flour sifted with oneâ€"half teaspoonful of baking powâ€" der. Bake in shallow tin, as the finished sheet of cake should not be more than one and oneâ€"half inches thick. Bake threeâ€"quarters of an hour in very slow oven. The first warm days are apt to bring with them a loss of appetite and an increase of thirst. So_ cool drinks served with luncheon, or in place of afternoon tea, are very acâ€" ceptable. However, it is often difficult to think of a variety of soft drinks, and one is apt to fall back on the old standbysâ€"cold tea and lemonade. Here are a few suggestions to help out the housekeeper. Grape juice is an excellent foundaâ€" tion for a variety of delicious drinks and has the advantage of being healthful. It is much more econoâ€" mical to put up your own grape juice each year, but if you have not done this a case of small bottles does not come high. A ginger ale and cold tea punch is a novel drink that is very good. Sweeten half a pitcher of cold tea, add the juice of a lemon and several sprigs of mint. Keep on ice, and at the last minute pour in a bottle of ginger ale. This should not stand before serving, as the ginger ale will lose its sparkle. A rather strong and not too sweet ginger ale should be used for this punch. Fruit syrups can beâ€"made from strawberries, raspberries, cherries or currants. Cook a quart of fruit with a pint of water until well softened, then strain and press out the juice through a heavy cloth. When cold, sweeten and dilute to taste, and serve in tall glasses filled with cracked ice. Iced cafe ou lait is the best drink to serve if the luncheon is very light, and a little extra nourishment is wanted. To make is properly â€" and it seldom is made properlyâ€"it should be carefully blended, mixing the cofâ€" fee and milk well together and sweetening to taste. It is better, if possible, to use a sugar syrup . to sweeten it. Stand on the ice until ready to serve, and then add a little thick cream to each glass and enough cracked ice to fill the glass. For the sweeter varieties of soft drinks, milk shakes and fruit syrups may be used. tria and Germany. Germany evidentâ€" ly has decided to resort to reprisals and possibly to the violation of Swiss neutrality, since the Spanish Ambasâ€" sador at Rome has been asked to look after German interests in Italy in case of a rupture between Germany and Switzerland. Germany‘s interests here are now in charge of the Swiss Minister. The Road to Deliverance! Drinks for Hot Weather. John Haynes Holmes. «4