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About tii8 House I I •f4 4-f f ♦• + 4-4 â- f4-H'-f -M-* - • OOOD CniDDLIi CAKKS. FlMinel C.iUos.--Mix one cup lloiirnnd <»>i>e Wa-spcviiiful o( .suit. SiiUI lvv»- Chirds of 11 Clip of milk, nnd wlK-ii luKo- <«v4nu arlil (Jiie yoasi ciiko. A.s sfwii «'' jyrati ciiko d!.sso;vi\s add to the dry in- xrodeiit.s. Hir until Hionmiztily mixed. «<vvw, .illd M't Id lis.'. Wlioil Wi'll l•i^- rffi, wtiicli will Ix" in ul)Out uile liour. add ~ Uirc-Zoiirtti- c)t a lahK'.'ipoontul of tnoll- «<J UlUor and one cjip. yi/IU and whit.' l^ilen scpiniloly. CxKik in miillin ring's <ti « hot t;;Msi'd «riddlo. turning wlien «4.Qkied on ono .side. S<Tve on oncli <.iVe a poat'ic'd PUf. Ttio nikos .should »!• <MOkcd il'jwiy. tlic griddle tK-iiij! rfrawn to il;.^ back of tlie stove duriny lUtc I'O'lkiii);. Old Kasliiined .Soiii- Milk Panfakos- Take <Jtie pint of sour milk, one toa- «^x>onful of bakin;; suda. half « ^'ll- *;ti>niifiil of ^all, two ogp.s, and flour an njukc a thin bntlor. Dissolve tlio «<jda in the niiik imlil it foani.s, add .salt Jtnd (Viur rnuw^'li to rnnko n tliin biil- *r. Bi'at c^^^s and add lo bailor just telore i)aki;tH. Tlifi .srcrel of tticso calces i* ill ii>';t having lli« IihIIpp too *liH. .'^rv'' Willi butter and iimplo .•â- >rup. 'I'Ue addition ol a tablespoon- Ju' cf .vwoel milk at the last moment ••dl assure li}:!it cakf-s. nye Hnllrr f;akesâ€" Ono pint nt ryn • Tad!, milk, .-alt lo taste, nn<' gill of :>•< mo-nmde ytasi. \(!d cnoiiRli luke- â- aanm milk lo tin' ryo lo mako a Uiin tdUcT. add salt and yea.-^l; put in warm place to il->i' over iii«ttl. In the morr. :ng when tni^y are light bake on ^'•iJ- tJle same a.s buckwheat cakes. flice Griddle (jikfisâ€" Boil half a cup *! ripe; when cold mix one quart o' jiwcel milk, the yolks of four pfigs and toBr Kuflicienl In make n stiff bailer. l<al the white of Itie efifis to a fro 111, itir in one li'iuspiKinful of .soda, and *uro of (Ti'aiii (jf liirlar; add a little salt, and, lastly, lln' whites of egHs. Bake â- *Ji a b )l griddle. A nice way to servo is lo spread them, while hoi, with bul- t*T and almo.st any kind of preserves .sir Jelly; nill llh^m up n<'ally, cut off the •»to1s, Kprnkle with sugar, and serve aiimedialelv. French Pancakes. -- Two eggs, two «uBfl»s (if biillrr, two ounces of sifted -»a;;»r, two oumes of flour, half a pint rl new nnlk; bent the eggs Ihoroughly, Jtnd put tliem into n basin with tho ikuUer, whleh should be beaten to a Urs. Cora B. Miller Makes a Fortune -SUrIrd .1 Fen Vrars Aflo with No Oipltal, and Nou Kmploys Nrarly One llundrrd Qerks and Slenogr,ip;ier$. UbIU n fi'w st»Tt ;ifo Mm. Cora B. Billcr llTPd in :i niiinner •luilkj' lo that *< t^uofiaudn of olknr very pnnr wna«n â- T tbe aitriLf HOiall town and Tilla««. KH« now rcHidcfl in hvJ" own paloiiai 4ruwD-Dt/)nu r(.»tden<-e, and is couriidarvd mn* of tlip mtmt BUcccfwrul businMM wty iwn ID the Uuitrd Slaieji. Oxoimilsioal (Un. SI.OfTMS (JUICAT S(.li:\TIIIf I kmi:l.>^ion of cod ijvku oil.) i Is t:...> grealeil fix)d ard lis.-u« builder known. It has no equal as n cure for nil wasting diseases, amJ tlirout, chest nnd lung trouldes. II 1." | B germ destroyer and strength produc ei, nourishing and restoring the vila organs. It is a perfect food and valii able medicine combined. 11 is pleasani to lake, It is predigesled and easily borne by Ihe most delicate stomach. Doctors Proscribe It Many ol the mo.st prominent medl.:al men proscribe it In Iheir regular prac- tice In prcleronce to al! others. Dr. Norman Allen, cf T.^rnnt" «»jr» : " Ai » stliuiil.-htit til nutrition in wasting diHeane^ Cod l.ivttr Oil Kmul.-tiiin is the hent ti.iKua Unilder. In Dr. Slctcum'i Oxoinul'iou alt uaunaatm^ ta-ite and 1 smell .ire aroided, while retaining all the madivi- ual r.blue of tbe pure oil. Dr. Itruoe L. Rionlon, I'hjrsiciat: anil SurKeonto ! thoO.T.U., aaya : "Some of the ('od Liver Oils i ion the market are valuelesii on arc-mnt of pro. I ceHses to render tbera tat4telesn. Such procueoiire iremuven the ai:tive principle of the oilr I look ',npon Sl<>curo'» OxoinuUion a-i the best, for tbe I [reason that it is mMlo of the pure oil in the Terjr thigheit state of emnision. A« an erant.^inn of 'pure CodLirerOil 1 consider Oz-jmulsion perfect." . Dr. T. W;lie, Grand Medical Kiaminer, Sons of Ftcutlaud, says ; " It atfords me extreme pleasure 'to be in a p<>sit)«n t» tM able to recommend j^^ocum's Ozomuli4^ui to invalids atfecteii with consumption, scrofala, or waiiting diseaser. of any I {kind. I have pte.scrihed Oxoiunlsion for years with Kreat pleasure to myself an well as comfort to my pp.tient.s. I f.nd it aimo.it universally ftdapt'ad to rhildren and the a^eii with whom the digestion 4 feeble and the lymphatic conditions lieTow normal." If you need Cod Liver Oil, or arc weak fcnd run down use Oxomulsion. Al all -druggists at 35c and Sl.OO per botUe. -.-gfaiW!" . Mrs. Mllltr's Now Residence, Earned In Lest Than One Year. *ef«rai ypum nfo Mrs. Miller learned <&f a mild and .-simple pri^paration that cuivd htTHtrIf and Hi-vcral (nnndn of female •rahiuws and pils«. Khi* was Uwirgnd by »<i man)' womrn needing trcatniimt that ahr dreidrd tu (iirolHh it to Uiun- wbo 'seitht <-ali for it. «hii atjirted with only .-» few doliara' raiulul. and llie remedr, (>nwAsinir Iriip and wonderful merit, pro- d(M-.inK many (-arcs when doi-tors and *UiM roBiMtiiin failod. thi- di-mand grew ut r*pMj sill- w.iB M-.-.'r.il tinii'n coinprlled to epv-k largfr unmi ,- She now mifiu. it»^ onf of tlip city -. lurgi'Di offic,. build. rwign which ehe owns, snd airoiMt one hun- •^juA r-lerks and stAiiiigraphors are rc- .^uirrd I« aiiHisI in thi- gri-at business. MllUon Women use It. â- on than a million wnmrn hrve nni d â- Wra. filler's r<>medy. and no matter where tm liTe, she ran refer you lo ladies in »niir own icM-alilr who ran and will tell • »â- ? auBernr that this inarTelinus remedy nmjJly cores women. Deepitr the fact that niMi Miller's hoeiness is Terjr eitentive, r-mtmt* aloays willing Ui giTe aid and ad- â- Â»*r» i« rrnry siifferiag woman who wriiea nt) fcer She ts a goneroiie, good woraaa, *»i4 baa dnnded lo give away to womon •mixi have aever niied her medicine tlO • â-  *Am worth abaolutely PKKK. *toery woman suVeriog with pains in :<»># 'head, bark and bowels, baaring-dowo *i>«ltnc«, nerTonsaeae. creeping aensationi imp %hr apiae. aelaarboly desire to cry. ^*r* â- aalm. waarineas, or piiee (rom any 'â- Â»â- Â»â-  eboold sit right down and tend •'*« «a«e and addreas u> Mrs Cora B ^atm. Boa 45«. Kakomo, Ind . and receiTa â- ^*» mail I tree of i-Jiarge In plain wrapparl ** â- >*•' ^» of her inar^ellouii medicine; mimi ler Taluahle book, which every wo- jMsaa ebouid have â- rmeaher this offer will not last long. ;*fv i.houeauds and ihouaaada of wonaa ->^i«» are siiBering will take advantage of """t^ genorous laeaai et getting cured. So jr«o are ailing, do not suffer another *W Mod yoor name and addreas to â-  iller tor the book and medicine be- Ihe tlO.MO.M verth U all gone. »â- /' cream; stir in the sugar and flour and when these ingredients are well mixed add the milk. Kiep siirring and beal- ing the niixluro for a few minutes; put it on bullereJ plates and bake in a (luick oven for Iw-Cfity minutes. .Serve with a cut lemon and sifted sugar or pile the pancakes high on a dish, with u layer of preserves or marmalade be- tween them. Buckwheat Cakes.â€" One pint of buck- whejil flour: one quart of waler, .salt to taste, one gill home-made yeoet. Make a baiter of the me«l and water (which in cdd weather should bo luke- warm); add Ihc salt and yeast, beat it well, and set over night. In the inom- ing grca.se the griddle, pour on a little of the batter, spread it so as to form a cake about the size of a breakfast plate. The cakes should be snvotdh on the edges. When they are done on one side turn them. When brown on both sides put some butter on the plate, (ul the cake on it, butler the lop, bake another and put on il, butler top, and send to table. The cakes are much bet- ter if sent to the table with only one cr Iwo on the plalc. STLFFINCS. Potato StutTIng for Oecse or Ducks â-  Mix together Iwo cupfuls of hot mash- i ea polalocs. one t4-iispoonful .sail, uun |«;aspoonrul onion Juice, four labl«;iwion- (ills of cr'-ain. one-fourth l<a.-,poonful ! black pepper, one lubtespoonful cliop- j p«d parsley, one lablfts|xionful of but- 1 ter, and tlio yolts of two oggs. Beat until Uie mixture becomes light. '1 ruffle and Chestnut .Stullingâ€" Oni' pi and fat bacon, two shallots, one pound chi^stnuts, onc-lialf [viund liu(- tles, pi'pper, sail, spices, thyme, mar- jtram. M ni'e one pound tat bacon and a coupio of shallots, give lliem u turn en Ihe fire in a saucepan; llicn put in ! nc pound of rhoslnu!i>, boihd and p>-el- ,,l, and one-half pound of lriilU»>s, both cut up in moderate sized pieo<»s; add [K'pper, sail, and spices lo liu'.le; alMi (1 little powderixi Ihyiiio and niaijorani (iiv.- the inixline nnnlher turn or Iwo fin Ihe fire and it us r.ndy. Sage and Onion .Sluflingâ€" Four large onions, l«n sage leaves, ono-qiiarlcr p<,iind of broad crumUs, one and one- l.alt ounces of butter, sail and pepi^-'r li. taste, one egg. Ped the onions, put Kie.m into boiling waler. let them siin- iiicr (or live iiiinulrs or longer, and just Iwfore they are taken out piil in the sage leaves for a minutv or Iwo lo lake off their rawness. Chop bolh Iheyn line, add Ihe bread, .s*<ii.somng. and but- ler ' and work Ihe whole together with llie yolk of an egg. wlu-n the sti:lling will be ivady for use. Veal Stulling- -Three cum stale hiend Tumbs. three onions cliopped line, one t. aspoon .-all. one-half traspoon while pepper, two tablespoons chopixi-d par- s ev one-halt cup niellrti biiller or suel. Ovs'cr Sluniiig~One pint line breail oninib.-. one piml small phav oy.-lerx pickeiV' and wa.stiod and choppi^l lln.\ .suit pepper, and chopped par.'.li'y lo sm- son' and oiu'-hi'l' ci'P f"'""*'! butler. (,'.|,.iy Slulllnfiâ€" One pint tine liread rnniiUs "'i*" P'"'' "' chopped celery, salt, pepp|^''i =111'' one-half cup melted butler. StulTing for Tomatoes, r.reen Peppers, F.tc.â€" One cup dry bread cnimbs, one- third teaspoonful salt, one-quarter tea- spo<in pepper, one teaspoon onion juice, rne lables4)Oon chopped pansley, two lahW^spoons melted butler. Hominy, nee, or other cooked cereal may tak>^ the place of crumbs. â- USEFUL HINTS. A pinch of salt will make the white io! an egg heat quicker, and a pinch of borax in cooked starch will make (he tilolhe.s stiffcr and whiter. If when ymi are baking anylt'.ing th'^ oven gels lo.i hot, put in a basin ol eold water instead of leaving the ovn open. This fools the oven, and Ihe steam rising from Ihe water prevents »»w! content* from burning. A mile milk n.'il-.d l« t|ie wiilsr in which Ihe nololu ..; a e l> ie I wi'l nial.i' ilicii wliite:- U'li t;i.»le.|i. tl«P: u'.y-i g'-ot I' pul in tiiiA.ii.s, while l>.>i!i'ig. T(i cleans«> gill f|•iJMll'^ IbUl' siiIIIiM n' fi'iiir of siil|ihiii- li giv.' i". golden ling' 111 one and nri.^^liull |i:n!.s of waler: '•â- lit ill lliis wiiUr lour 'r live inions. -Irii II and wl:»>ii cold wiusli wi'h s dl I'liish any par! Ili.il r-ijur-s resloriiig: whin dry il will come 'UUl us giK>d a.« lll'W. .^la ii> ii'i willow or wieker fliriiitlliv limy tic wa.slifd oft Willi hot wutiT un s.-.u]) and wlieii lli'irniiohly dry Ihe c ean^eil parts if sliellarked with wliiti,' will look jiisl like the nhl of Ihe c'lair. lab!*;, or siHIee. This Ireutnient is for tlic p'vri'-i that have a niilurul liiiish. To Kii'p Canvas Brithl-To keep can- va-. liriglil apply lo Ihe surfaeo a small Dear Mother Your little ones ire a eomtaat eaft id Fall and Winter weather. Th*Y wijl catch cold. Do you Vnow about Shiloh'i Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, and what il has done lot lO many > It is »m to be the only reliable remedy lor all daeases of the air passages in children. his absolutely harmless and pleasani to lake. Ilisgtjaranleedtocuieoryoutraoiiey â-  returned. The price is 25c. per botlle. •od all dealers in medicine sell 314 5HILOH Jhintme<ty should be in every household. 'quantily of lin.se»xl oil, usinjf a soft lag, and nllerwards rub as dry as pos- sible. Five cents worth of linseed oil will be sufficient for two or three appli- cations. Fur Gilded Piclure Frames â€" First, tlHirniighly du.-.l with a clean dusrter; then dip a' piece of soft rag in gin, sfjuocze it as dry as you can, and rub gently till all niarkn disappear. The gilding must nid be made really wet, Hiid .should be placed in front of Ihc hiie lo dry as soon as all marks have been removed. CARK OF nmns. Canaries need spei;ial care during the period of moulting or shedding, tieing more d.'lirale than al any oilier lime of llie year. Premature moulting some- limes may be checked by removing the bird It) a .cooler room and allowing fre- quent baths. Oinlinued care is necessary to pre- vent the bird calehing cold. A strong light Ls needed to deepen the color of Ihe new plumage, but direct rays of Ihc sun are lo be avoidivl. If ttie skin ap- pears tough, so Hint the featliers do not easily push through, a coating f vxarm ca.itor oil. applietl with a brush cr with the llngervs, will impnne mat- ters considerably. A gencrntis diet, a rusty nail placed in Ihc drinking cup to give the water the effect of tonic. and a trille of brandy or sherry wiiiL> will help tho puliont through lliis try- ing time. A bird rarely sings during llio moulting season. -tite;â€" Incubators and Brooders Awarded Highesf. Honors at Eshibitions. Have w>.n out in every teitt, and are Patented. The HAM11.10N Incubator regulates it^ own heat. It rcqaires only '0 minutes of your time twice a day to operate it. U tiik'>< oily I'i gallons of oil to each hali^h. The HAM- ILTON hatches big. healthy, fluffy chickens, and the HAMILT3.N' BRoODKK will take care of every chick. Wriie US to-day fur onr big free catalogue, price list and cony terms. Address, THE KAMILTON INCUBATOR COMPANY, Limited, r, owTT. WIS anxious t<i bi'i'ome a du(hi>ss, did not iiiinil, and Hie wedding look place. A year later he lefl her with a tjuby and willioiil any money. T lie "iiiaKiiiis" next made Ihe acquain- taiite of a .Mile. Armandinc \an (ielder, a 1 actress, and inanagcd lo borrow ctin- I siderable sums of inoney from her. He j also borrowed her jewels wittiuul her ] jieriiii.ssion. For this he was brought before the liiagislrale. In aiLswer lo questions, he siiid: "1 am an allache. of the French F.iiibnssy in Madrid. Yi.u know my iiHine. Airest me if you dare." The magislrale did not dare, and the "nuu-- quis' disapi)eared, and' has not been lieard of since. He was .sentenced the other day by default. The woman he married in Belgium f.as begun an action for divorce. 4. BABY SLKIiPS .SOUNDLY. fiabies who are given an occasional dose of Baby's Own Tablets always Sleep .soundly at night, and it is not the drugged sUn-p produced by sleep- ing drops or "soolhing" syrups eillierâ€" Hie sleep is natural, healthy and rest- ful, and baby wakes up in the morn- irig bright and cheerful. The T-ablet-s arc the best medicine in the world for till' cure of all the minor ailments f iillle ones. Mrs. I.. Gange. Fdmund- s'on, N. R., says: "My baby was cross and fretful and I hardly ever got a pood night's rest until I began giving L'aby's Own Tablets. These 'rablels re- moved the cause of Hie trouble and now baby sleeps well al night." The Tablets arc .sold by druggists or by mail at 25 cents a l)ox from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. EVERHAVE_HEARTBURN? on AtlD nii-TINfiS OF FOOD? Bileans i-^iid The.se .Symplom.s. Ilnw? Because when food returns W:th thai sour Inste, when you have "heartburn," wind after food, or any of tlie.so unpleasant "feeliugs of fulness," it IS because your digestive system has given way (or Ihc lime. The "food lax" upon its energies lias been loo heavy, Bileans just enter tlie .stomach, and, di.s.solving then", they liberate certain ^,erbul fts.scnces which al once correct Ihe gastric glands. These essences also pa.ss into the blood and are carried to Ihe liver, T'hero they operate on the bilc-.-ei'i-eting cells, and are carried to Ihe delicate vessels of the intestines. .Ml along, these herbal essences act beneficially, .so that dig»tivc disorders are c<)n'ect<d, tho bowels are genlly oi)en«xl â€" not violenlly purged- the acid nnd ferinenling substances are removed (lom the body, the blood is cleared St (.oisons and a fix-ling of lightness and ri'.stored vigor, with reliirn of heallhy api>elile and freedom from all digeslive Iriiiililes is the ri'sult. Bileans also cure constipation, debility, female ailments, piles, t»eadactie, and all liver, kidney nnd stomach disord<'rs. Of all stores and druggisLs at 50 cents a box, or post dee from the Bilenn Co., TorontoS'^lor price. C boxes sent tor $i.53. MAMFACTl'nK OF NEEDI.E.S. Many Varielies ol These Dclirute Implc- iiiriits. One needle is a prctly small item, but Ih ' daily consumption of something like 3.000,000 needles all over the world makes a prcHy big total. Tho manufac- ture of a single needle includes .some 21 or 22 different processi^s, as follows : Culling the wire into lengths; .straight- ening, by rubbing while healed; point- ing the ends on grindstones; stamping, impression for the eyes; grooving; eye- ing, the eye l>eing pierced by screw pres.ses; .splitting, threading the double needle by the eyes on short lengths of line wire; tilling, removing the "cheek" left on each side nt the eye by stamping; breaking, separating the two needles on tilt; one length of wire; heading, heads liled and smmHtaxl, to remove the burr lefl by stamping and breaking; harden- ing in oil, the needle is thus made brit- tle; tempering; picking, separating Ihosc crooked in hardeiiing; sliaightening Ihe crooked ones; .scouring and polishing ; blueing, softening the eyes by heal; drilling or cleaning out the sides of the eye; heed grinding; poinl-SLtting, or the final shaqiening; liiial ixilishing; llien papering, and linally, labelling. For wrapping, purple p.iper is used, because il prevents rusling. There are many sorts and kinds of needles. First, there is the surgeon's grewsome outniâ€" the probing needle, made for Iracking buiicis or hklden cavi- ties of pus; Itie haiilip needle, the long I pins fo.- pinning open wuunds. the post- mortem needle of cuilous patUTii. Some of these litlle iaslruinenUs are thin, .s<ime are thick; others are long and straight; ! othere, again, curve once, twice or Itirec ! times. The veleiinary surgoon has his j special oulfit also. The c-ook's needles arc wonderfully, fearfully made. Hi.s I larding needle is u.sed to .sew large pit>ces of meal together. The Iru.ssing needle is made on purpose lo insert nielled bul- lii or sauce right into the vitals of a Christmas turkey. II fs hollow, and has a large opening, into which Ihe .sauce is poured. Nor less interesting are Iho needles which the upholsterer uses. S<,me are half curved and some have round points, lie has needles with cur- ious eyesâ€" long, round, egg and counter- sunk eyes; Ihe same kind of needles are ased by collar-makers. Then there are Ihe deliciile needles used by wig-makers, gliive-nmkers, and weavers; these are oflen as line as a hair. The glove needles are splendid specimens of .skil- ful workmanship; the finest of them have three-cornered points. The great sail needle, which has to be pushed with .v sleel palm, would puzzle most people; s 1, Um). the broom-maker's needle, which must also lie pu.sh^xl with a sleel palm. The curious kniUing-machine needle, with its lalchel; Itie arrasene and crewel' neiMlles, and Hie needle for shirrmg machini^; the weaver's pin for picking up broken lliieads, with an open eye in Uie hook. T'he long instrument used by milliners, Iho m^n^' of Ihe rug-baler, the knife-point ham needle used in the stock-yards, the astrakhan needleâ€" these and other varieties do not call (or sp^ cial notice. The needle as we see it to-day is im evolved product of centuries of inven- tion. In its primitive form il was made of bone, ivory, or woixl. Tho making of Spanish needles was introduced inU) Fngland during the -reign of Queers Flizabelh. Point by point llie manufac- ture has improved, until the litlle in- strument is one of the highly-finished products of the nineteenth century machinery and skill.â€" ScientiQc Ameri- can. __ 4< DEADLY LA GRIPPE. Canada Again Beino Ravished by an Epidemic ol This Disease. Winler after winter Canada is wept, from ocean to ocean by an epidemic of la grippe, or influenza. It ie one of the deadliest troubles known to our cli- mate. It starts with a sneeze â€" and ends with a ^complication. 11 lays the strong man on his back; il tortures him w»th fever and chills; headaches and backaches. It leaves the sufferer en easy prey lo pneumonia, bronchitis, consumption and other deadly diseases. You can avoid la gripi>e by fortifying your system wilh Dr. Williams" Pink Pills. You can cure it^j disastrous after effects wilh this same medicine. These pills protect you; lliey cure you; they up-build you; Ihev tianiish all evil after effe/ts. Dr. William.s' Pink Pills ward elf all winler ailments. They cure all Hood and nerve disorders. They are liie grcalcst blood-building and nerve tonic science has yet discovered. Ask your neighbons, no matter where you live, and you will learn o( someone who has been cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills afler olher medicines have failed. 11 is on the unbiased evidence of your noighlxirs that we ask you to give thi'sc pills a fair trial if you are sick or ailing. Mrs. Emma l)ouce<, SI. F.ulalie. Que., says: "Words can hardly express my gratitude for what Dr. Wil- liams' Pink I'ills have done for me. I had an attack of la grippe which left me a sufferer from headaches and pain in Ihe stomach. I u.sed several medicines, but found nothing to help me unlil I took Dr. Williams' Pink I'iDs. When 1 began them 1 was weak ant very much run down. The pills trve not only fully restored my health, but I gained in flesh v/hile taking them. I recommend thein lo all sufferers." You can gel these pills from any mc^ dicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. William.-.' Medicine Co., Brockville, Onl. COBBLER'S SON AS MARQI IS. .Vccomplishfd Dnn Juan Lived in Luxury hy Frauds on Wunien. A cobblers son luiniod Dieiidtmne Krcole, who inas(|ueraded as Ihe Martuiis d". SI, Aubin and SI. Andre Conite de i Courcellen, was sentenced the other day I in Paris to live years inipi isonnienl alter an astonishing career of fraud. Frcole is an accomplished IVm .luan, and by bis great i>ersonal allraclions he â- â€¢ucceeded in turning the heads of a num- let ol women and defrauding them of $100,000. He lived in very elegant style in a house neai- the Eoole Militaire, keep- ing a motor-car, horses, carriages, and a n»inl)er of servents. His coaUof-anns was inscribed with the mollo: "War, vir- tue, mirth and worth." In 1902 he made the acquaintance of a Mme. V. and her daughter in Bheims. lie borrowed $-40,000 from the mother and $3(1,000 from Ihe daughter, and then disappeared, leaving his own mother in charge ol the AssLsslance t'ublique. He tlw.n went to Belgium, where he met a Mme. Durcampf, wilh a fortune of $20,000. lie proposed marriage, and was aeceplitl, but just before Ihe cere- mony he told her hus real nan>e, adding Ihal he was the natural son of Ihe Due de Centhievre. Mme. Duicampf, who HIS CONFE-SSION. Hi« Wife 'an lieircis); "Do you t»- memlier how badly you were embar- ra.ssed when you pro)>oscd lo me ?" Her Husband : "'\'ou ticl I do. Mj available a.s,sets were about $10,000 less than nothing." ««M»4h»^«0««««0«^^ Is your baby thin, weak, fretful? Make him a Scoffs Emutsfon baby. Scoffs Emulsion it Cod Liver Oil and Hypophotphites prepared so that it u easily digested by little folks. Consequently the baby that is fed on Scoffs Emuisiort is a sturdy, rosy- cheeked little fellow full of health and vigor. ALL DRUGGISTS I 8O0. AND SI.OO.