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♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ M ♦♦♦♦♦♦ » f^-M-H-f â- f â- f About the House j Iruil-l'K'pliuil Pie.â€" Take lliree heaped .cups of choppod pieplant and one (f sct-dcd and chopped raisins, and add llirtv Boston truckers rolled fine. To this ndd two-thirds of a cup ol niola«scs, one and a half cups of sugar, a tea- spoonful of butter, a pinch of suit nnd spice to taste. This amount will ninko Ihree pies. Bake with two crusts. Try this this fall whvn, after the rains, there are frceh crLsp stalks of pieplant to be had. .Stuffed Tomatoes.â€" Cut a slice from the stem end of the. tomato. Sconp out the seeds and piili). Mix the latlcr with an equal amount of buttered cracker crumbs. Sea.son to taste, fill in the cavi- ties of the tomatoes and bake till the ciumlis are brown. Collage l>uddings.â€" Cream together a cu[i of sugar and one-fourth cup of but- ter; udd a beaten egg. two-thirds of a cup of milk nnd one and a half cvips ol flour. Bake in a flat pan till done- thirty or forty minvilefi. Serve with a fluid sauceâ€" a lemon sauce is nice. Canning Hhuliarb.â€" Of llio many ways tri.'d, I find this method the best : I'eel and cut the stalks into inch pieces. Cook them in as Utile water as possible without .sugar or salt. Seal while hot. When opened it will tarile fresh and liuve lost some of Us acidity. My ex- perience in canning in cold water is that it tastes musty when opened. Juuibles.â€" Three-fourths of a cup ol butler, one and a half cups of sugar, three eggs, lliree lable.spoonfuls of milk, flour to roll, and a teuspoonful of bak- ing powdt'i'; roll, sprinkle with grunu- Inl.il sugar; gently roll it in; cut out, With 11 hole in centre nnd bake. Ro.settes.â€" To the yolks of Ihree eggs beaten very light add one quart of milk, a piece of butter the size of an egg cut In little pieces into the milk and eggs, three coffee cups of lloiir, a little .salt, three leaspoonfuls of baking powder, and, lastly, the whites of Ihe eggs beaten very light and stirred quickly Into the mixture. Bake in n quick oven. Orange .Short ('Ake.â€" One quart rf flour, two lubli»spoo!ifuls of butler, two tenspoonful.'? of baking powder, thor- oughly mixed with the flour; mix (not Very stiffl with cold water, work as Utile as po.ssible. bake, split open, and lay sliced or«ngi\s between; cut in squares and .serve with pudding. I'lK Piidillnp.â€" One-fourth pound cf flu's, choippc'd fine, one-fourth pound bread ciuinhs. one fourth pound of brown sugar, niie-fniirth pound suet, one-fourth pound nniidii'd lemon peel and citron, one nutmeg and live epgs; mix them thoroughly, put in a mould and boil or sleiim four hours. F?read Pudding,â€" One coffee cup . ( bread crumbs, dried and rolled fine; one learup of sugar, one qiiurl of milk, one lea-spoonful of ginger, a little salt, three eg^'s (saving out the whiles of two). When baked spread jelly over the lop. then a frrisling made of the whihv? of till' eggs, and one tablcspoon- ful of sugar. Betiirn to the oven until slightly browned. Appie Tarls,- Pare, quarter, core and boil in a half leaeupful of water until very soft, ten large apples; beat till very smooth, thi'n add the yolks of six eggs or three whole eggs, juice and grated rind of Iwo lemons, half cup of buller, one ntitl a hiilf cups of sugar or more, If not sweet enough: beat all Ihorou^ih- ly; line litllfl larl tins with puff pmsle, anil nil with Uie mixture; bake (Ive min- utes In a hot o\im. Porcupine f'ake,- One large cup of v,liilo sugar, one half cup of buller, one egg. one cup of sweet niilk, one iind onehulf leaspoonfuls of baking powder, two cups of hour; mix above Ingrcdii'nis together as usual, and bake; when Ihe ouke is cold, and just before serving, pour Ihe following cream over It, afler linving put a teaspoontui of soft al- monds o\ ei' the top of it : Cream Iwo eggs, one quart of milk, one cup of su- gar, two lablespoonfiils of comslarch, one-lmll leaspoontul of vanilla: dis,so|ve the corn.slHivh In a Utile milk, ndd beaten eggs, sugar and rest of the milk, and cook as n custard. PACKINC THUNKS. This Ls a subjecl upon wl'iih there Is a variety of opjiuons nmon^; our iiiu- trons. In ii reient dl.scu.ssion Ihe fol- lowing views were expres.-.('(l by one who einlnis to have had soni' expi-rience In llie miiMiT : ".Mti'r yoil lire persiinded llwil every- thing li"s liei-ii crowded into your trunk, add siinielhlng ninre. i-ven if viiu hav-' lo Kil nil lt:i' lid. nnd you will far less eoii- fuslon at yniir journey's end, than i( no atlcnlion had bei'n ^â- lven lo (||liMi> every cr.'ick nnd crevice sn l|i-.| Mhuks will not h»v(' a elmnco to nillle round and get nequalnled wllh each other be- fore you are ready lo have them. "If you wish lo put in boxes, or n hand minor, or picluies, put Ihe in Ihe midflle CONTINUE ThoB* who Bra salnlnv fISBh and BtranKth by ratfular traat- mant with Scott's Emulsion •hould continue the treatment In hot waatheri amallar dosa andallttlaooqlmllk with It will o away wttn any obJaotlon whiah la attaohad to fatty pro- jjota durlna tha liaatad ftaMi f*r fro* â- â€¢â- ibU, KOTT « BOWNB, CliMibit, Tanato, OMirU. fM. »m4 |i,wi all 4ran*il>. >l»l f l^lM>MIM»ailâ€" IMi» of the trunk between Ihe skirls of wool- len dresses. Books can be tucked inl5 chinks and corners, but boxes and things breakable require a place where there will be the least friction, nnd this is always in the middle, provided that the triuik is closely packed. "It is a mistake to think that articles put in Ihe top of a trunk will be less liable to get mussed up Ihan those at the bottom. Men who handle trunks are no respecters of position, and are just as liable to land one on the top or end as on the bottom. Long experience, there- fore, ha« taught that the only safe and reliable way is to pack slowly, to crowd, in fact; and if this can be done in no other way, to finish by filling every po.ssible spare corner with crumpled newspapers, to keep things from shak- ing about." HOUSEWIFE PBOVEBBS. A time for everything and everylhing on lime. Clear up as you work; it takes but a moment then, and saves time after- wards. An hour lost in the morning has to be run after a'l day. Do not make unnecessary work for others. A hot fire for roa.sting and a clear Qre for broiling. I'oor food makes poor blood. Study to economize strength, time and money. White meals well done, dark meats underdone. Never leave soap lying in the water. Actual pleasure and culture may be found in the humdrum duties of ever/ day life if they are done in the right spirit and with" Ihe determination to do everything in the best poitsible time and way. The secret of nice broiling is frequent turning. All articles to be fried .should be thor- oughly dried and slightly warmed. Economy does not mean stinginess, but the art of making th<> most and Ijest of Itjc means and materials at hand. The oven can afford to wail for the cake but not the rake for the oven. A good cook WH/=;tfts nothing. Do not use newspapers to wrap about anything eatable. VMIAT IS EXPECED OF A MOTIIEIX. In thinking over what Is expected of the average woman who becomes a hoii.seUeeper, wife, and mother, it occurs to a recent writer that she must be mas- l<!r of all the arts and .sciences in order to properly All her position. Her edu- eaiion, to be complet*', must be perfect along many lines. She must be enter- falniiiH and accomplished, to charm her husband and her husband's friends; she must be a well-rounded housekeeper, undensliMul ctioklng thoroughly, else how can .'.he dirrcl Ihe energies of her domestic in that line? .She must bo well acquainted with the sanitary code, to see that her hou.se i.s well vnnliluled, properly liealed, and lii-' I'luiubitit; in good condition; must know how li> at- tend lo llu) markelitiR and general buy- ing, so thai sulTieient economy may im prnclici'd; must make all her own calls, and her husband's us well, to keep in touch with her social duties; her know- leilge ol sewing nuist be such as lo keep the family mending done, if not to fash- ion the clothes; then, when the children pome, she must be a Iruined kinder- gnrlner. and th«'n, laler on. she must remember all she ever learned at school or college, so as not lo be put to shame by the (,'irl or boy of the twentieth cen- tury, while at the same lime ,she must ho young again to enter inlo their joys .^*''"' '^'"' a and senlimenta, and .see that their com- 1 '"-'•' without panions are what they should be, and when sickness comes mother is expected lo be a liained nurse, ready lo be up day and night. Inking the temperature, giving the medicine. /ilAVAVS U0LIDAY9. There Will be 388 in 1906 in Different Countries. Holidays are, of course, universal, though each nation has its own ine- ttiods and limes for celebrating special events. England has not the monopoly 01 heroes, saints, and- other induce- ments for a general abstention from work. Indeed, so far us the British Isles are concerned, a bank holiday is a rare event â€" that is, compared with the rest of Europe. Turkey, for instance, lias no fewer Ihan twenty-one general holidays in the course of twelve months and this record is very nearly equalled by Jupan and the numerous republics in South America. II is, therefore, not a matter for sur- I rise that the aggregate numbef of holidays for 190G should amount to 338, involving 217 different days. The dif- ference in totals is accounted for by Ihe fact Ihat several anniversaries are celebrated on one particular day. Thus, June 4th Is appropriated by Auslrnla- .sia. Western Australia. It.".;y. New Or- leans, and Roumania for a holiday, each one having a distinct origin. Bepublics have a weakness for cele- brating Independence Day. There are nineteen of these stales, and each has ils special anniversary. .At their head we have the United .Slates, the minor lights including Haytl, Cuba, Argen- tina, and Peru. (;iiinu, apparently, has only one day that can be called a bunk holiday. It goes by Ihe roninnlie name of Ihe Chine.se Dragon Festival, and is cele- tialcd with gi-eat pomp. It is, how- ever, a sort of double-barrelled carni- val, for it is nl.so Ihe birthday of the Emperor. The Ru.ssian calendar is somewhat plentifully besprinkled with holidays, nnd it only needs Ihe biilh of a royal prince lo induce Ihe loyal Ru.ssian work- n.en lo take a holiday. They celebrate Christmas Day on the 7th of January, and New Year's Day on the Ulli of the same month. This Is due to a fondness for the old style system of reckoning the passing of time. Out of this total of 338 only six bank holidaysâ€" including Good Friday and Christmas Dayâ€" are credited to" Eng- land. But Ireland, having recently de- cided to add St, Patrick's Day to the list, has seven, or two more than .Scot- land. Japan is more generous, how- ever, and her list of sixteen holidays includes ,several picturesque aniversari- f- of dead heroes, with even more picturesque names. The early harvest has its own festival day. and the Im- perial Banquet Day is rigorously ob- served throughout Ihe Mikado's domin- ions on Jnnuary 5th. Easter. Whitsun. nnd Christmas are, of course, duly ce- lebrated by the Christian element in the population. nE.\TII SEE.'HED NEAR. Three Doiturs Ballled But Dr. Williams' I'liik Pills CaiJic to the itrscue. Just a few moullis ago the home of Mr. James Ueers, of Emerson, iN. B., was llileU with sorrow. It seemed tlial eeutli would cluua the life of their Iri^^lit Utile girl. To-day tlus gloom is rliunged lo joy. The little one is no longer ill, but is now bright, active and huppy. Or. Williuius' Pink I'ilis l.iuu(jlil this chungu after Ihreo doc- tors hod failed, l^oncerning this ill- i.e.vs und cure Mrs. Beers says.â€" "At the age of .six my little girl became very ill. At different times for the next AS HEALTHFUL AS IT IS GOOD CEYLON GREEN TEA Is not adulterated In any shape or fornm, and because pure Is healthful. Uad Paoketa only. 430, 60o and 60a per lb. At all CroMra. IIIGUE.ST AWAKD ST. LOUIS. IMi. GOBALT-The World's Richest Silver IVIining Gamp THE COLUMBUS COBALT SILVER CO., Limited. AuUiorized Cnpilal Slock, SioO.OOO. .Shares SI each. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: HOX. niCIIARD HARCOrnr, president, JMrector of tho Ontariu l(.iuk, ami for- iierly Treasurer of tbs Prerinca of Ontario JAMKS TUDHOPK, %><\., M.P.P. Haa.1 of the firm of Tudbope Carrige Co., Limited, OriUia. DANIEL Simpson. Esq.. M.K., Managing JOHN FLKTT. Ksq., Vice-President. Head Director. Cobalt, Ont. of the Hrm of Flult, Lowndes .» Co., Dir- JOSKPH COLUMBCS. Esq,, Explorer, ector of Uutario liank. UaileTburjr, Cnt, SOLICITORSâ€" Clark. McPherson, Campbell £ Jarris, Toronto. The company owns as a mining; claim, free from an^ encumbrances, the favorablj and well-known Columbus Mine of 40 acres, which has a 5-fout rein^ one foot being hi];h-grade cobalt, with good i^ilver value, at only four feet depth, located in Coleman 'i'owndbip, near Giroux Lake, in a most favorable location uearby many of the big pacing mines, such a3 the Druramoud, Jacobs and others, and only a few feet from the famous Gillies timber limit, which is so rich in silver that the Government decided to develop it for the beueflt uf the public. The undersigned personally ulfers for sale at par only a limited number of shares, as it is expected that in a short time it will greatly advance. There is now a full force of miners developinj; the property. .Send fur full particulars. Mail your order, with marked cheque ur express order, to the order of DANIEL SIMPSON, P. O. Box 129, Cobalt, Ont. Stock sold on the instalment plan. LIVES SAVED BY BIRDS A C.\NARY THAT TRAPPED BtlttiLAIlS. TIIUEE All SIN IN THE KITCHEN. He's a Very flood Kitchen Maid in the West. In nnii.sh rolumbin our "ncnt-handeil t'liyllis" (one vvomlcrs if Milton over hnd hl.s best chiiin siiiiushnd) is repliiced l>y Ah .Sill, who hii.s jjood poinUs about him. alllioiif^h hi,s failinKs do not loan lo virliic's ,side. Ah .Sin i,s clean, dili- (.!onl. nipthodicdl (he will .sep that Ihe children do Iheir lesson.s while he cook.s the dinner), udaplable. and hl.s memory \i~ marvelloii.s. He lold a mi,strp,'v'i who n.sked him for a cooiici'y book lo look up the recipe of a cake she had made Ihat she "must have heap poor brain." Hut sometimes he i.s loo «ilaplalil<'--as when Iho mistri'ss. KoinR out early lo C.lniivh one Simdiiy. n'tiirninl lo llnd him a.sloop in her bed, with hor own ninhldre.ss on. He had thought hor t,""i<> out for llu' day, und was I'lijoyiiiK a lilllc .Snhlmlh ivsli ho Miid ! lie cooks c.vipil.sjtoly, bid i.q not faslidioii.s. Sad is the story lold ol a pel fi.x terrier who fi-ll irdo Ihe hands of n thincse help. I'Ido was its name, and before fjoinfi out on a round ,if visits one day Ils mlslre.s.n pave e.vplicit Inslriictlons lo Wonj;, hor now f'.hlnoso boy, to take preat care of rido and Kel Ihe dinner ready al seven. A few hiiiir,s later Iho lady roturnod, nnd, as iisiiai, hor first IhouHht wiiS of her lilUe do(f! No f'ido came ninnini' oiil al Ihe sound of her voice, renrrully she made hor way lo Ihe kitchen. "WonR. whore Is I'Mdo," ,sho asked. "I'ido he ulriRht. ho lookina heap good," replied Wont,', rheorfully. and openinfi the oven door wllh a nourish, disclosed a lilllo flKiire lyiiiB Iru.ssod In tho drippluR-pan. add- iuK with pride. "I baste him all the time." As much na S.VKl per annum 's paiti In Prilish f:olumh^a lo a well- trained Chinaman, NErR.S,S\HY. "YounK man," said the friendly advis- er, "whatever you do, avoid debt," "I Ruess that's wiuil I'll have lo do," was the an.swer, "uiilc-a my credit getfi bet- ter." half three doctors Irculed boncllt. She was terribly iiin down and her blood was nothing bill water. Then dropsy .set in. She would swell so that her clothes were much too -small for her. Her lejjs and feel wore nearly twice Ihoir natural size. To make hor torture worse rhou- nialism set in. Her state was pitiable. Somelimes wo Ihounht she could not live imich longer and for throe monltus -she could not walk u step. To touch her was to cause hor the greatest ag- ony. The doctors wore ballled â€" they could do nothing for her and as a last resort we began Iho use of Dr. Williams' I ink Pills. She took Ihe pills .several weeks when we saw there was a slight improvement. The improvement gradually became more marked nnd by Iho lime she had taken twenty -one loxes her cure was complete. 11 Is now nine months since she took the pills, •:nd she is now as well as she ever was and goes to ,school every day, I can- not speak too highly in favor of Dr. \Villlam.s' Pink Pills for I feel they sav- oi! my little girl's lite." Watery blood is Iho cause of over half Iho sickness which prevails lo-day. To have health, sirenglh and happiness \iiu must have rIcM. red blood. Pr. Williams' Pink Pills make this rich. riHl Mood, that is why they cure anaemia. iiKllgeslion. loss of npi)elile. rhoiima- lism. neuralgia, nervous troubles, heart pnlpllalioii and all Ihe ailments peculi- nt lo growing girls and women. Sold by dealers in ineUicino or by mail at 50c a bu.\. or si.\ boxes for $2.50 from The Or. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Out. ^ SRIU'I'.D nv WD.MEN. A large number of women are em- ployed at the Vatican solely for keeping Iho Pope's wanlrolii' in perfect condi- tion. No spot or slain may disllgure his gariu(Mils, and. as he always ap- pears la while, even a few hours' wear deprives the robes ol Iheir freshness. Women are permillod to serve tho Pon- tiff in this one respe(-t. as male at- tendanis are not considered suilnblofor Hie work. Only Iho most delicate ma- terials are usedâ€" hioire silk in summer nnd a sptx-inlly-wovon line cloth in winter. Pet Parrot Cried "Fire" and Saved lUs .Miiitress From Being Burned to Death. Fire and burglars alanns have prob- ably been the subjects of more patents than any other articles of doiueslic uesfulness, and yet, if people would only be persuaded, the Unesl alarm ever thought of is a deep-voiced parrol or an intelligent canary. Of course, if one de- cides to tvoep a parrol us a lire alarm it is well lo teach him the word "Kire!" and when to use it. This, fortunately, was done in the case of Mrs. Annie Hat- lier. who some mouths ago would most certainly have been burned in her bed hud it not been for I'apuguay, her pet parrot, who succeeded in arousing her while yet there was time for escape. It appears that in April last Mrs. Put- tier hud retired to resl one night und was locked in slumber, when u light which had been placed on the dressing- iLble was overturned. Papuguay, the parrot, who invariably look his night's le.st on a movable perch placed near Mrs. Puttier's bed. was the first lo awaken to a sense of danger by seeing the curtain blaze up. and immediately screamed out the word "Kire!" as loud as smoke and fright would portnil him. As Mrs. i'attier continued to slumtier poa*-fully. PaPaguuy Hew on lo thte bed und. seeing one ear protruding from among tho bed-clothes, shrieked "Kire!" into it with .so much heartiness that eventuallv Mrs. Pattier also awoke lo police and the three burglars were con- â-  dueled to the cells, where they remained I Lntil the following day, when they werej charged with being on Mrs. McHenry'si premises "for an unlawful purpose" and| sentenced to six months* imprisonment. In giving her evidence Mrs. McHenry; explained the heroic part which the ca-j r.ary had played in the little drama. and( even produced the bird in court, to Ihei great admiration of the spectators and| Ihe chagrin of the burglars, who after-l wards declared that, though they had' always looked out for dogs while en-i gaged in their professional duties, Iheyi never expected to be given away by a! canary. ' A RE.\L1RKABI.E CASE ill which a dove succeeded in rousing. 0. sleeping boy who was in danger ofi being burnt in his bed was brought un-' der the notice of the writer a few years ago. It appears that the youth named- Clarke, living in Manche.ster, England, had a pet dovs. lo which he was very much attached, and which he kept at night in his bedroom. Tho boy, who was in the habit of reading in bed andi placing the candle on the pillow in order to obtain a belter light, fell asleep one night before extinguishing the candle, which rolled over and set fire lo the bed- clolhes. The bird was awakened by the fallinc candlestick, and being frtghtenod by tH» flames she hurled herself so ferociously ns^ninsl the bars of her cage in a wild endeavor to escape Ihat the boy awoke nnd. al once realizing the danger, jump- ed nut of be<l. seized a jug of water,, and dashed it over the burning clothes. Hut Iho flames had taken too nrm a prip lo bo smothered so easilv. nnd see- ing this Clarke, who posse.ssed plenty c( pluck, seized- Iho cace containing his pot, and dnshrtl off to his father's room, arousing tho inmates of Ihe house en loule. .A.ssisted " ECHOED THE I'AIU^OT'S CRY. vTiii.i.iiiv i...^. . a.i.v. .v.ou n«.„x<. 1^1, » ,u w ^^ half-a-do7.on mem- sense of danger and in a higher key '„'* "' 'ho household, armed with hand-- grenades, the Pre wa,s soon under con- trol, though not before the room was prnetioallv burnt out. The dove, who had iindnubledly saved Ihe bov's life i was rocnrd.M ns a heroine, nnd In re^' cotmi ion of hor bmverv rocelvod ai rshoTLT"''- 'â- " ''â- '^''''^- unfortunate. ly. she died two years later. .She arose tpiickly, and with a shriek of terror lied from the room totally for- getting poor I'apuguay, who hud given her the alai-in. I3ut she had scarcely de- scended two floors when she recollected the parrot, and, regardless of the grout danger she ran, made he way back to the room, now llllod with smoke and llames, and, seizing Ihe bird in her arms once more lied, this time lo safety. it seems almost absurd to state that a canary has ever been tlie means of bringing about the uriosl of burglars, yet such a thing occurred no longer ago I'lan June 2ith last, wtion .Mrs. W. MoHonry. a well-kiinwn society woman living in ChicngT, had hor hou.se broken irdo. Mrs. McHenry has a pel cuuury colled .Sulphur, wliieh has the free run A nnd allay Ihe pain of tcelhin^ .She : "I wouldn'l mnrrv the best man on enrth I" He: "01 oouive not; Iho bride nuver uiurrios the best-man." ol Ihe house, and invariubly sleeps on ' f,'"""' |'''»'"'y. refreshing sloop, Iho top of wurdiol.0 iti Mrs. Mollonry's ' "'' "'"'""''" ''""* "' bedroom. On the night in nueslion Mrs. Mclloiiry was sleeping .soundly when she wus awakened by shrill cries from Sulphur, and, as Iho bird usually falls asleep as sunset and reiuiiins per- feclly ipiiet until dawn, his misliv.ss toll convinced Ihat there was somelhing wrong. .She was about to rise and turn on the gas. which was burning low, when throe yoving men enlered Ihe room, n ado their way lo her l)edside. and ilo- niandod any money and valuables which she might pos.sess. Mrs. McHenry, who proved herself a RE.MARKAULY DAIIINO WOMAN, romemberrtl that she had $100 in bills under her pillow, tiul delormiiied lo save Iho iiioiioy if possible, .She ac- knowledged IhnI she had money in Ihe house, hut explained that it wa.s all kept li- Iho adjiiiiiing dro.ssiiig-room. al the same lime poinliiig to an njion duor. Ihe three burglars immoilialely made a dash for Ihe apartmoiil. and ns soon as they had entcrod it Mrs. .Mollonry ru^od lo Ihe door, olo.vod it with a bang onlorprising thieves wore 1 is mad and the thi't secured, for the door was lilted with a spring lock. Mrs, McHenry then telephoned for the MEOICLNE FOR CHILDREN. medicine which keeps tJie babies children well, or restores them to henllh when they are ill. is a priceless toon to humanity . Such a medicine \a Rabys Own 1 ablets. These Tablets cure all stomachy and _ bowel troubles, give And s Ihe guarantee of a pov- ,.«„- „ . .'^â- ''' "^"^ '^'^ "X'dicine does not contain one particle of Ihe poisonous opiates found in so-called- sr.olhmgmixliMvsnndmo.st liquid medi-' cines The T.thh-ls are ecmallv good for the newborn b.il.v or Ihe well grown' duld, Mrs. Robt. Ciirrle. l.oiiiig Ont snv,-_ "I have found Baby's Own Tab^ lets n splendid medicine for eiirin" con- .slipnlinn nnd other ills of littlo ones - > oil can got these Tablets from anV medicine dealer or bv mail nl 9,5c a Ton bv wrilini; Th<. Dr. WillJam.s''Medi- cino Co., Drockvillo. Onl P.\TENT TOA.STER. Toast. allhough generally regnroed more in 1 10 li^rlil of a Winter hixurv. is onion all Iho year round, and .some'ner- sons are compelled Uveal it instead ,» ordinary bread by reason of impair.>d digoslion, A ()atent loaslor Ihat will enable them to make loast bv a gn^i (Ire or over Ihe name of an acet'vlene lamp without acquiring anv nasty flavor Is Ihe sort of arlido they reijuiiv. This lonslop , ..- ,„,..»' of perforated lln; Iho n«me dooa not ivach the bread, but Iho ^lpal rets there, anil browns it without drying it