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Select a Responsible Investment House and you will have no difficulty in Selecting Desirable Securities Bonds wisely purchased comprise the essentials of sound investment. This house invests in entire issues of Municipal, Railroad, Public Ser- vice and Industrial Bonds, purchas- ing only after thorough investigation and aiming to satisfy its clients as to Safety, Marketability and Income. A selected list of bonds will be sent on application. DonmiON SECURITIES CORPORATION-LIMITED TOR.OMTO . MOttTREAL . We have Compiled a Special Folder dealing fully with "An Attractive Profit Sharing Bond Yielding 7%" Copy mailed on Request NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, Limited CONFEDERATION LIFE BLDQ.. TORONTO, ONT. HOME DONT Miss THIS A Hp'tnd d in runt Hnnithoia Hptclaltjr U being Introilnotd all orer Canada. It Is ap- preciate! IP/ t!ia Thrifty lluuwirire who wtnti tUmji jmi it little Hettsr." Send i'usl Cuni I i pUy .-ini|i!;)r; "Send Package of Household Specialty Advertised in my Newspaper. " Thirl all-Ton will b ildllshted! Pay If Satlifiert -W take the Biik. Addrsu P.Ok Boi i , M 11- i.l. Can. I In. nilor (iplrm June lit, It Hsnd tii-dayl SCHOOLS l> t IIINA. HOKH HM- Trnrhrr* nnd Study IIK They 1'lcaw. Rome years havo olapned nince the Manchti Gk>v<'rnment announced a progr/urnine of educational reform for China, having for its objiv.t the introduction of it nutionn.1 Hystt-m of <'liication np|>ruximatii\g as closely an |M.H>il)l(: Uj that adopted by tho wcKtcrn nations. This pro- gramme has iruulo some headway, hut lion not yet IMM-II ou,rri< % d out in Seed Corn (in Hit* Cob nr Khclli'il. Imp Iicnmliif, <ir Wliiie Cup Y. Dciil $1.35 PIT bosMI. I.oniff.iUow 11.60; Comptoll'ij 11.60. Kr.-.Klii uHiil iii <inf.il,,, i >n 10 himhttl* or morn. IluK tr< i- Write for fiitaUMrai< OEO. KtlTH A SONS, Toronto. NI-P-.I nsrebinti . ,,, , 1866 Any Illlle 0<rt can do (he churning with Favorite Churn. HfTMlKts the s:nooth<l, n. I, ,.!, nioat delfc i<J I'.inr yuu ever tuteit. The i i. r bearing -and tuind snd fool lever* makechuinlntf en eatylaafc, even fur a child. All aim from H to 30 cations. Write lor i tulopie II your <i<wler doM not bptrwe thlt churn snd Maiwail's its entirety, and its ultimata suc- coss must remain doubtful until a niilor attempt Ls made) to intro- duce and enforce strict discipline, in all fltute sc-hooU and colleges. The laxity of tho present cannot bo bet- ter described than in the words of a Chinese professor who, in the course of an address to the stu- dents of Foochow College, in Octo- ber, 1010, oid : "Tho lawlosH idea of liberty was encouraged under tlio management of director-is who themselves have never had discipline. The students found the best place to experiment in regard to equality of which they ha-d learned! in Japanese books, wn either with their parents at homo or with their te.aehe.rs nt sch-ool. While in school tho toa<-hers are considered by tho students to be their equals, if not inferiors; for, in fact, they have often been styled public servants. Cases of friction lietwcven the teachers and tho stu- dents, ending in strikes on the |>nrt of tho latter, are very often re- ported in the no-wspa|>ers. With the unions formed in .schools tho stu- <le.nt boooino absolutoly law! CAM. Tho positions of tho teachers as well as those of the directors lie in i the linnds of the students, who, in fact, town the moving spirit i>{ tlio wboln institution. With Uin pro I sumptuous power acquired from the. ( union which they havo formed, tlio Htudcnts, through the ine<liimi of tho directors (the president of the college), inNtruc.t t-ha teachers on the lir-vi methods of to-aching and r<vrmiilating lions." Uuinty Dislie.H. Rice Croquettes. Wash the rice, boil and strain it. Use one cup rice, one-half cup sweet milk*, one table- spoon sugar, one teaspoon butter. Simmer gently in a saucepan over the fire, stirring until the rice has absorbed the milk. When slightly cooled flavor with one-half teaspoon of lemon or vanilla extract. Add the white of one egg (unbeaten); fry in hot grease, dropping in a spoonful at a time. Drain on cheesecloth and roll in pulverized sugar. Tomato Bisque. Make a tomato soup from two cups celery stock, two cups of cooked tomato, one tea- spoon of sugar. Simmer an hour and run through a sieve. Cook to- gether one tablespoon of butter, two tablespoons of flour. Add the strained tomatxj ; simmer five min- utes. Add one cup of sweet cream and a pinch of soda. Serve at once. Lemon Jelly. To one-third box gelatin add one cup cold water. Soak one hour. Add one cup hot water, one-hall cup lemon juice, one teaspoon lemon extract, two cups sugar. Stir till dissolved. Set on ice till jellied and cold. Scalloped Fish. Cut fish in small pieces free from skin and bones. Use cold cooked fish. Chop cold boiled eggs and potatoes in alternate lay- ers. Fill a buttered baking dish three-quarters full of this material, alternating fish, potato and egg. Cover with white sauce, sprinkle with breadcrumbs and bake twenty .or twenty-five minutes in moderate oven. White Sauce. Cook together and mix well one tablespoon butter, one teaspoon flour. Add one cup sweet cream, simmer five minutes and season. Salads. Onion and Tomnto Salad. Take half a dozen firm ripe tomatoes of medium size, wipe them with a wet towel and cut them into slices a quarter of an inch thick. Peel aj medium eized onion (Spanish or Bermuda) and slice very thin. Ar-! range the sliced onion and tomato, in layers in the salad bowl and pour over them a plain salad dressing made by mixing together one tea-i cupful of salad oil, two tablespoon- ful.s of vinegar, a half teasnoonful of salt, and a half saltspoonful of pepper. Use this salad us soon as made. We should have said tliat young green onions may be used for this salad as well as the others. Cold Mont and Potato Salud. Cut ft pound of cold cooked meat into thin slices and then into small i squares, and mix with a pint of cold, chopped potatoes. Put a lay- er of this at the bottom of tlio naiad bowl, cover with chopped parsley , and salad dressing, put in niuither] laver of the meat mixture and again the dressing, and continue till all the material is used. Place the bowl j in the refrigerator for two hours or' so, and the salad is readv fur use.! Siiltid, Rouge et lllanc. Take J a close, firm red cabbage, trim off the outside loaves and cut into four| pieces, wash in plenty of water, and drain. Break the leaves apart, re- move the stalkpg and ribs and cut the rest into shreds. Now cut the heart and white sticks of two heads of cel- ery Into pieces and mix them with the cabbage in a salad bowl, gar- nish with young green tops of celery and servo witn a dressing poured over all, prepared as follows: Beat one egg and fix in gradually a tea- spoonful of salad oil, a tablespoon- ful of vinegar and a half teaspoon- ful each of sugar and dry muotard. Season with a little salt and serve. cleaned and brightened by leaving for several hours in strong borax water ; the water should be boiling hot when the silver is put in. Sil- verware which is frequently washed with ammonia water will need cleaning much less often and much work be saved. Carpets if well sprinkled with salt and then wiped with cloth squeezed out of warm water con- taining a spoonful of. spirits of tur- pentine to every nuart will look bright and new and will not be troubled with ninths and buffalo Cranberries can be kept fresh for any length of time if placed in a jar of cold water changing the water often. " When washing any garment made of silk add a teaspoonful of methy- lated spirit to the water and iron while damp. The silk will look just like new. Coddled eggs are so good the re- cipe will bear being repeated. Fill a pitcher with boiling water, drop the egg into it, and let it stand five minutes or more. The egg will be clear like jelly and extremely diges- tible. - Postage stamps carried in a purse or handbag will often be found stuck together. . Never attempt to 1 separate them by pulling them, but simply lay them flat and press with a hot iron. They will then separ- ate quite easily. To remove coffee stains from silk, satin, or any other material, soak in glycerine ; then rub gently with a soft cloth. Rinse with warm water, cover with a dry cloth, and iron tho wet portion until dry. Dates stuffed with peanut butter and then rolled in sugar are a pleas- ing change from dates stuffed with nuta. If a curtain pole or portiere is rubbed with hard soap before being put up the draperies will slip on easily. Cheese may be kept soft and good for a long time if wrapped in a cloth wrung out in vinegar and then wrapped again in dry cloth. BAKING ^^ To guard against alum in Baking Powder see that all ingre- dienU are plainly printed on the label. The words "No Alum" without the ingredients is not sufficient: Magic Baking Powder costs no more than the ordinary kinds. Full ^weight _ one pound cans25c. EW. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO, ONT. WINNIPEG MONTREAL 3j^^re^.j.^^MBSy^.wTO.wS.^^.ff FR1KNDS HELP. St. Paul Park Incident. "After drinking coffee for break- fast I always felt languid and dull, having no ambition to get to my morning duties. Then in about an hour or so a weak, nervous derange- j ment of the heart and stomach | would come Qver me with such force I would frequently have- to lie down." Tea is just as harmful, because it contains caffeine, tho same drug found in coffee. "At other times I had severe headaches ; stomach finally became affected and digestion BO impaired ' that I had serious chronic dyspep- 1 sia and constipation. A lady, for manv years State President of the W. C.'T. U., told me she had been greatly benefited by quitting coffee and using Postum ; she was trou- bled for years with asthma. She said it was no cross to quit coffee when she found sue could >iave aa| delicious an article as Postum. "Another lady, who had bft-r. troubled with chronic dyspepsia for years, found immediate relief on ceasing coffee and using Po-jtum. Still another friend told me that Postum was a Godsend, her heart trouble having been relieved after leaving off coffee and taking on Postum. "So many such cases cam* to my notice that I concluded coffee was the cause of my trouble and I quit and took up Postum. I am more than pleased to say that my days of trouble have disappeared. I am well and happy." Look in pkgs for the famous little book. "The Road to Wellville." Evtr rsad ths above letter; A now oni nppeari from tlma to tint*. Thty an isnulns, true, and full of human Interest. Ambition very often dies for lack of courage. A hoy isn't necessarily good for IK it Iking In-, -a M so lu-i parent* refusn to pay him for being good. Worth cannot express tlui con- tempt it small boy hai for a girl, <>r tho admiration he can generate foe her after a few year*. Hints for tho Home. Potato balls which are suited in butter after bejng boiled arfl delic- ious. They should lie served with n generous sprinkling of minced parsley. To clean a frying pan after fish or onion, boil out the pan with so- dn water, WMhlog clean, then put it <>n the fire and shake a little out- moil in. To stop ft door hinge from creak- ing rub it with a lead pencil. Tartaric aoid removes almost any iron rust bletnitdies, and is an ex- cellent article for removing yellow murks. When gilt frames or molding of rooms h.ivo specks of dirt from fles and other causes upon them they may ho cleaned with white of egg applied with a camel's hair brush. lii-aii is much better to use for cleaning matting than soap and water. Tie the brnn in a bag, dip the bag mi.. cWn warm water nnd rub tho fatting briskly with thin ; then wash it off with a cloth wrung out of warm nail watur. This me- thod freshens it up wonderfully. Should the knob come off a pan or kettle, a crew can bo slipped through tho hole with the head in side the lid. Screw a cork onto tho protruding end. This knob will not gel hoi and can Tie replaced. A little ammonia in a few spoon- fuls of alcohol is excellent to sponge silk dresses that havo grown ''shiny" or rusty, as well as to take out spots. A silk, particularly a black, line. uues almost liko new when to sponged. Silver apoons or forks ray be New Bridge for Lower Ganges. A $0,000,000 railroad bridge will he. built across the lower Ganges River, India, wit-h 15 paivs, each of which is 350 feet long. Tho spans weigh about 1,300 tons each, and will support two broad -gauge trades iiiul A footwalk. The foundations for the main spans are sunk 150 feet benea-Ui the lied of the river. _ %______ PROFIT SHARING BONUS. Attractive Form of Investment. A folder which fully describes an attractive 7 per cent, investment, carrying a profit-sharing feature as well, may be obtained by writing to Tho National Securities Corpora- tion, Limited, Confederation Life Building, Toronto, Ont. The investment described is in the form of profit-sharing bonds, which are amply secured. In this in- stance, the National Securities Corporation, Ltd., acts AS a hold- ing company for two manufacturing companies whose combined capital- ization is $1,300,000. Ho ih of these companies have been particularly successful ever since their forma- tion, ami for the last few years have operated under tho handicap of only being able to take care of about 00 per cent, of tho business available, although working at full capacity. The present bond issue is for the purpose of enlarging these plants so that they may handle all orders, and to enable them to acquire timber limits now under option^ and which will doubt lew largely increase in \nhio in the next few yearn. CANNIBALS AM) MURDERERS EXPERIENCES AMONG THE Ht DSOX BAY ESKIMOS. Missionary Tells of Lawless People Among Whom He Worked. A great work is being done far up on the north-east shores of Hudson Bay in converting the wandering Indians and Eskimos who inhabit that desolate region to Christian- ity. A devoted little, band of three or four Christian pioneers is sta- tioned there, and a member of that j "Arctic mission," who is in Eng- land for a short "leave," gave some of his experiences of the country and people. "I am stationed at a tiny settle- ment on Great Whale River," said the Rev. W. 'G. Walton, "and the 'town' consists of two houses and a 'store.' I live at one of the houses with a Hudson Bay trader. We get two mails a year out there- but the newspapers only visit us once, so that you can imagine our expecta- tion when newspaper day conies round. At the end of August every year a ship calls, and we have to be very careful to remember to order everything we want, because if we forgot anything we should have to wait another year. The Eskimos never wash themselves. "Washing" Children. "I have often seen an Eskimo woman washing her young children like a cat does a kitten by licking them all over. Their only means of livelihood lie in catching seals. They are always on the lookout for seal hole* in the ice. They eat the blubber, that is, the fat of the seal, and clothe themselves or at any rate make their trousers out of sealskin. It is very cold IS de- grees below zero aa a rule and we Europeans have to keep roaring fire* going in every room of our house. "Tho people don't live in villages, but separately in families, so as to have as wide a field for hunting as possible. They are a very revenge- ful people. A short while ago an Eskimo was out hunting and saw a black dot in the distance on the ice. On approaching he made certain that it was a seal just protruding from a seal hole. Bloody Feud. He fired and hit it. but when he got up to it he found ih:i.t he hail accidentally allot a man. Ho called on the widow, said how sorry he was, and, promising to help the wo- man, asked for forgiveness. The son of Uie- dead man entered, and, when ho heard, rushed off and kill- ed all the unfortunate hunter's family in revenge. In retaliation the hunter killed all the dead man's family, and so the feud began. When we. were informed of this and came to investigate we found that there was only one man surviving out of two families of about 17 per- sons. We oould do nothing but lec- ture the survivor. "They were terribly lawless until we came, aaid even now when in the grip of starvation commit the most awful deeds. Irately a mother, rav- aged terribly by hunger, went to the length of eating her two chil- dren. Another killed his wife and lived on her, and when she had been oaten uo tried to murder throe other men's*- children. Luckily he was prevented. Tnare are no na tive laws. They don't teaJ. but think nothing of murder. When they are 'put out,' as the saying goe*, they mu*t take- a life. They don't mind whom they kill when they are angry as long as they kill pome one. There i no sort of pun- i.shiueiii for the crime. They are very fond of singing, and their fav- orite or only gam* is connected thereVkh. A piece of seal bone, with a little* hole in it, i suspended from tho 'roof.' They all sit round the 'room,' and each trie to throw an arrow into the hole. He who succeeds has to sing a song, but he who sings moot songe win> tiie game. They get enormously enthu- siastic over this pastime. They have large families, and the raee would increase tremendously wr it not for accidents and murder*. They are, howYr, very imprMd by the Christian creed, and we are gradually getting thorn to change their waya." A GRACEFUL TRIBUTE! Small Union Jack Worn on the Arm of the Berlin, Police. Despite the mutual suspicion which unfortunately exists between Great Britain and Germany. A tri- bute, which may, or may not, be a graceful one, has lately been paid to the British tourist in Germany by the authorities at Berlin. A cer- tain number of the Berlin police force now go about with a beautiful miniature Union Jack embroidered o"h their sleeves, in token of the fact that they are linguistically qualified to answer any question which t-be> inquisitive Britsh. tourist may like to put to them. The miniature Union Jack, in other words, signi- fies : ''Here is English spoken." There are plentv of Italians, Aus- trians, and people of other nation- alities to be met with in Berlin, but no policeman wears the national flag of any of them embroidered on his coat-sleeve. Can it be that the Berliner loves the British above them all Alas, no! It merely means that, of all tourists, the Bri- tish specimen, alone can be relied on with confidence to be able to speak no language but his own. Your Bad Taste In The Morning Is Due To Catarrh DMtroy Till* Poisonous DIMM* Before Your HMlth II Serloully Injured. Perhaps you haven't thought of calling thug* uupleaeant symptoms that affected your nose and throat by any particular name bat ::'t Catarrh just the tame. When the attack ie serere. your eye* are watery and look weak. Your breath is offrceire. due to inflammation In the DOM and throat. At last science hai discovered a real remedy, a new scientific marvel which act* like no other Catarrh remedy on earth. "Catarrbosone" operate* on a new plan; it ti a direct remedy, toes inntaiit'.y to the source of the trouble. It rich, fra- grant emences ami healing balsam* are breathed in vapor form through a special Inhaler and give instant rvlu-f. Catarrhoaonv doesn't itop at the relief et nice it goes further keep* on colng till a cure Is effected. Bad cases are cured, aa you can judge from the following let- ter: "Every morning for ix month* last winter I awoke with a bad tajte. and awful breath and -'! up feeling in my nostril*." writes Rob K Rutland, of Re- ina. "It was simply an awful case of chronic Catarrh. Relist first came from Catarrhosone. I ueed tbat Inhaler twenty times a day and took it to bed with m* at night. I am cured, and by the use of Catarrhoione stay well. Now I am free from irritable throat trouble, cough*. No m.-ili.-iii,' on earth In to certain to colds, headache, or catarrh." cure every form of Catarrh or throat trouble as 'Catarrhoione." Qet the large (1.00 Kite, lasts two months and Is mar- anteed: medium >iie Me ; sample lite Sao.i all etorekcopern and druggists, or The Catarrhosone Co.. Buffalo. N. V.. and Kingstou. Canada. L1TT1.K THINGS TU.VT CO I' ST. \ Small Duty la On the Way to Larger Kt^ponstibilities. All important things that make illustrious men re learnt iu tho mastery of tiny tasks. Darwin stud- ied worms to got aix i<i?a how the workt was brought to its presvnt state, ami found that worms are good gardeners, who keep on bring- ing fresh soil to the top ami taking the top aoil down belo.w to be got roady for future use. It is tlio littlo things that aro signposts to big places. A small milestone 8aya how fr it is to London. Every one that we pass* shortens the distance. Every duty done correctly shortens the way to success in <he big tasks. But it is not very urine to have too much vn our mind at one*, nor very good unless it happens to be neces- sary. Kven at that, however, the best, workers say take one thing t a time and get it dom> with. If you hav to work your way through crowd in the streets at on>e gre-t' occasion it is only done by getting, paat one person at a time, ami it ia astonishing how it is done by aotn when it seems impossible to others,! and by tto-me who can do it without, rudeness. These- are people to imi -, tate in getting through crowded de-! tails. Whftnever ot haa them to negotiate it is well to have a good plan. SHOOK OMB COUGHS & COLDS