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1 JR fjjÈiÊ and strong, in sealed packets. tea" MORAL TRAINING IN The Home Should Have' Christian Parents Who Know God and Are Under the Power * of the Spirit Cherry Dishes. Cherries are among the supamer Îirùits tîiat 'are much improve a by cooking. Somehow they lose Done of théir freshness and are rendered rendered much . juicier and more toothsome toothsome by slight .cooking. Here are some receipts that make use of 'tllC'IIl ' ' •• ■ - • Cherry Tapioca.---To make a delicious delicious cherry pudding soak one small cupful of tapioca in water over night. In the morning add a pinch of salt and cook until clear. Then add butter the size of an egg and one cupful, of stoned cherries (the sour cherries are preferable). Add to this a half cupful of cherry wine or a little lemon juice and sugar to taste. Flavor with vanilla and bake until hubbies appear on the top. Serve very cold with whipped cream-. ■ ; , , Q Cherry Pic.--Line a pie plate with rich pastrÿ x Stoné^tlie cherries cherries and fill the pie dish* Then p "ur Health i» There is a considerable amount of for the neglect of religious training I over them four tablespoonfuls there is a consmeraoie an but mav. be an aid tol, - _-__j dust over all one religious and moral education obtained obtained in the home, for which the home may be said to be indirectly responsible. There are a large number of religious newspapers, and a vast- amount of religious matter matter in secular newspapers, and til® sjh-ere of influence for .these, papers is at home". There are innumerable books, professedly or actually religious, religious, which through _ Sunday school, parish and other .libraries, or by actual purchase, find their ■wav into the home, This religious of in the home, but may. be an am I molassës and dust over all one tait tait ; the wide area of the home cum- ^g^pootifiii of flour, Put on an up- culum, the power actual andj^atejit | per cru . s ^ an< f bake one halt hour, in reading mav be thought- to a. large ■ 1 ' ■ 1 in extent poor in quality and worse i effect. Yet it may be safely jaw that its influence is on the whole good and potent, No one properly understands the problem of home religious education who does no give a large place,to the power--bhe va-st power, actual and potential-- of the religions periodical âmd book press. ' " The causes which have worked for the decrease of parental instruction in religion have nob wrought the same havoc with parental instruc of the religious press for home religious religious training, and manifest moral moral education now actually given these considerations at least must be kept prominently in'mind in any atteynpt to solve our problem. "The best way to secure gooa health is to select. your grand- father," and the best way for a child to obtain the wisest and most resultful home training is to ne born into tile society and under the transforming influence of a C-bris- ian mother and a Christian father, The Piety of Parents must not bë artificial, nor senti mental, nor intellectual, nor formal, formal, nor supramundane, nor unmindful unmindful of the value of wise means, it must bë all that it is possible for human piety to be-warm thought- fu-1, sympathetic, unselfish, tactful 'i But what I am nov a moderate oven, When cool dus fc the top with a generous epriùkimg of powdered sugar HAGBRSVILT.t 1 -, A^g- 26th. 1913. "About two yeàrs ago* I found my health in à very bad state. My kidneys and liver wèfe not d^itig thexr work; and I becathë all run-down.. I felt the need of some good remedyf and having seçn < 1 Fruit-a-tives™ adyertiseu., X decided. to try them. Their effect I found -more than satisfactory. Their actioh was mild and the results all that could have been eX My diver and kidneys resumed their normal action after I had taken upwards of a dozen boxes, and I regained my old time vitality. Today, I am as well as ever, the best health I have ever enjoyed, and I unhesitatingly give you this testimonial for publication if you wish B. A. K-ij/L/lvY • In hundreds of letters received by the Fruit-a-tivea Company, thesame expression expression is used "Fruit-a-tives is the best kidney remedy in the world . At any rate, these tablets have proved the best to the hundreds of men and women who have been cured by taking them, ^oc a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Sp?ing-in-tlic-Crowd Strange Character. Wherever a~North-W est Mounted Police has patrol work on an Indian Indian Reserve, he must have an Indian Indian scout to assist him. This officer officer is ..employed by the Mounted Police; riives?. atrjhe r , barracks, and wears unifornfc- provided for him by the department. He must be able to understand and speak English, English, for he is -the medium between the Red. Man and the" officer of the law-in the 'Indian territory,. Usually the scout becomes a very important personage among the Indians, Indians, and is not much loved by them. While they are not usually averse to police control, yet they cannot overcome the old idea that the Medicine Man and chief of the tribe should be the only Indian authority authority under which they must bend. One of the most enlightened scouts in the employ of the force is Eddie Spring-m-the-Crowd, who, for short, is called plain "Eddie. What his father saw at the time of his birth to suggest such an uncommon uncommon name for his child is not known. Eddie is one of the few When there is a white deposit, on G^andieA Cherries.--To make * 1 t ^ e comb .after'-shampooing, itj.is delicious confection, wash, stem e ^h.er from theYowel or. soap which and nit one pound of large, firm has not been rinsed out. cherries, putting a pound of sugar It { 3 a good idea to rinse muslin to one pound of the fruit. Bod the hangings, chidren s dresses |nd juice and the sugar to a very thick p i na f or€S m alum water. - Ifc.wil- isvrup Put the cherries in this I ren< j. er them non-inflammable. syrup and' let them simmer--not Q^od flour adheres to the hand, boil--for ten minutes. Then se fc an d when pressed tightly, reman them away in the syrup until the - in sbape -and show? the imprint of next day. Then take the cherries lines on the -sk-m of the hand. ~,,4- cvrup and put them m Tomatoes are delicious broiled. Let the syrup boil up Cait them in thick slices and broil over the cherries. | tbem over a hot* fire then they are Fashion Hints a deep ilish once and pour real, ^7 re ' must be such saying _}$. in ^ ispensa ble if there is piety. It is . . te be any effective rearing of the once ana poui u uurm w^ ^ - --; <• . , , , -lu This operation should be repeated d<)ne> bu , tter and sprinkle with t-ion in morals. Unquestionably in religion through the agency there is much moral training in the j ^ the home. home. ,Ifc may not be of the formal - sort, not as deliberate in purpose, nor as conspicuously labeded as-was the older instruction, but as real,., as purposeful, as wholesome, -ebd as resultful as any that has -preceded. -preceded. Truthfulness, Sobriety, The besetting sin of today is the leaving of Gtod out of The dangerous heM» X ;,of to-day is for three mornings. On the four sa lt and pepper. , . : t morning,:;boil the syrup almost to . To strain soup, ]>ou.rat, while A , the thickness of candy, dip the cher- fcbroug h a muslin cloth w-hic ries in it And let them get thorough- just be . e . n wrung out of . ice. ly coated, then place them sepa- wben it has all been strained, heat rately on flat dishes and dry. __ again and serve. Cherry Cordial.--Very ripe cher-- 1 A pa i a table way to nes make the best cordial. Bruise the fruit and mash through a colander, colander, sweeten te taste and boil for ten minutes and then stra n. until perfectly clear, off occasionally. To •pus beresy-.p Ï I'rXTq^rt of 4he cherry juice add) yhe notion Jla ^ begin- one gill of pure brandy. Seal tiuV without Jesus C-hrist. Th bohtlës tightly and keep m a cool nings of both STi -id, to uae. Boil again skimming ffie home, even Ctoistiri. *omes Through the neglect by Parento o{ German Cheiry Pic.--Make a but omit the «1 ess «££ « 135? ^cleanness m spe , Service, good manners, these ana all *</ther virtues are taught in Ohfrstian homes to-day -as earnestly and possibly as effectively as in any other dav. Sometimes, as we stnicy the moral -situation of the present, there comes the fear that our. distinctively distinctively Christian ideals v ^ and conception of right and duty are living place to the Grecian. It such"be the fact, then, of course the moral training m the home must suffer a like deterioration. Rut- this hardly enters into our present problem, and the fact remains te cheer us + «iat the home is an active and potent -force in_ the moral development- development- of the children. These considerations--t-he conspicuous conspicuous absence of formal family religion, the new Sunday habits, the new home life, the fact that the (Sunday school is not responsible Lkar^nd^'bleying at fbe HW®» I egg until very light ^ and through the more «.no» I j|^^!i^over eus- their children tira* 1-bey hnwChxl, ^ ag an appetizing This makes a very at- that they VegUinte their -lives by I tractive a* ves ^Cherry Salad.--Here is a delight- E.S, l S Æ that,calls for. fresh cher- Friend and ries. For a course m His will, that their supreme sire is to love the things He loves and hate the things Jesus is 'their Saviour, me no ana , is very good Lord of Life--through this g Either the large white or the red the children grow up m the s n - berr i es may be used, and it is most heresy of heresies ; God effective to mix the tw. Plors. The their thoughts an< f C ^ r , . - t should be stoned without not in their lives. The ^me^ere ^ in ^ pl Christ is enthroned^ an v Lf each stone is placed a nut meat, known is the home m which TTozel nuts are the easiest to use, and religious education^ best p^- B ^ sorfc will do.. The cherries serve cold boiled potatoes is to put them through the sieve. Season them well with butter and salt ; form into cones and br iwn in the oven. When pressing tucks in crepe tie chine use a piece of tissue paper . e 'tween the iron and the right side- The tucks can be seen and at the same time protected. A baked apple is the most easily digested of any way of serving^apples. serving^apples. If a bit of butter is placed on top of each apple before it is putin the oven; the : flavor wtiân-be much improved. v , When tomatoes are dear try buying buying one large.one add slicing 1 very thin on lettuce leaves. ou will find that it gives the necessary interest and flavor of a tomato sa - ad, and is as satisfying as if you had used four tomatoes. Asparagus when it comes fro the market is bound to be a little wilted. If you cut about one inch off the bottom of the stalks an stand them in water about two inches deep, they will freshen. regain some of their natural sweet- Summer Furs, Some of the exclusive furriers are now making a specialty of summer furs to wear at mountain and seaside seaside resorts. These furs are usually usually made up in combination witn chiffon, so that their weight -and warmth are minimized. One attractive attractive collar is made of strips ot dyed yellow fox fastened on a-seal bro-wn chiffon scarf. A muff ■ c I match, with more chiffon than fur in its makeup, is -sold with the col- Tulle and Beads. One of the new mull blouses is made with a flaring organdy cqilar under which is drawn a tie of black txL \U- & fold of the black tulle halt an inch wide. "The tie ends in a tassel tassel of colored beads, which give just the desirable dash of brightness to the blouse. ^ , Embroidered Pique Waistcoat. Waistcoats made of nanrow stripe pique are smart to the serge or gabardine street suit They are often embroidered in White cotton, sometimes scalloped scalloped about the edges. One of the smartest, however, Is made without embroidery. The edges are .bound h white braid. The waistcoat and suffs of gay Scotch plaid. To wear with these smart little suits come hats with brims and bands of matching plaids. Printed Stockings. Stockings printed xvith gay flowers flowers from knee to ankle are shown in some of the best shops. They •should only be worn with white frocks and with white shoes. Sometimes Sometimes roses, a couple- of inches in diameter, literaly cover the silk fabric of, the stocking, and sometimes sometimes marguerites or nast-uritums are used. INDIAN INGENUITY. Tell With Pride How They Saved Much Labor. In his preface to "Antarctic Days/' Sir Ernest Shackleton tells an amusing little story of northern Canada. t . . A' government geologist, with infinite infinite labor, hid collected some very interesting geological specimens specimens in a region far beyond civilization. civilization. Most of the collecting was done on the barren ground two hundred and eighty miles northeast of the Great Bear Lake. The scientific scientific man and the porters of the party carried the rocks on their backs to the Great .Bear Lake, pad- died three hundred miles across the lake, and alternately paddled and portaged fifteen 'hundred miles up the Mackenzie, Slave and Athabasca Athabasca Rivers. .. The last portage was half a mile buttons high in the neck and all 1<mg at the Grand Rapids of the the way dJwn te the waist with big Atbab asca, and it was done by In- Eddie Spring-in-the-Crowd. mated "and brings forth its most perfect fruit.--Rev. George B. Stewart. white crochet buttons. Two patch pockets, bound with the braid finish Embroidered Eponge. Embroidered eponge waistcoats are very effective, especially with White coat suits. The embroidery is done in colors that would have been called Bulgarian a year or two ago--in big, irregular design^ These waistcoats usually are made to button just above the waist, and like those of pique they carry - dian employees of the Hudson s Bay Company. The Indians were ingenious men, - , , with pride how they saved much labor labor by emptying all the heavy bags and boxes at the lower end of the rapids, and filling them again at the -upper end with rocks of similai ight. By this means they saved and they still tell -atch pockets. _ Bit ot Plaid for the Boy Suits for small boys are made of white pique and poplin with collars we half a mile of difficult carrying. The substitution -was found out a year later in Ottawa. through And it is easier to see than it is to see iiome people through a glass eye That Agrees With should then be spread on lettuce leaves and used or they may be stewed with sugar, water and a little little lemon juice.. Dried Cherries.--The housewife who has an eye to the demands of the following winter when fresh fruit is not te be had in abundance, will welcome this receipt for drying drying Cherries. Select the most perfect perfect fruit and cut the stems off close. Don't pull the stems, as this bruises the fruit and allows the nes-s. . Remember when sewing on dark material by artificial light to wear a light-colored apron, and spread a white cloth on the sewing table These things will increase the light to an appreciable extent, and th strain on the eyes will not be so great. Indians of the Blood Reserve who gets mail at the local post-office For some years Eddie has been a subscriber to a Canadian periodi cal, and while the police affirm tha he does not read the literature^ yet they believe the pleasure of having a magazine come addressed to himself himself more than offsets _ the small subscription he pays for it. Eddie has no aversion to sitting for a photographer. The accompanying accompanying photograph shows him attired attired in a new serge with bright brass buttons. Eddie has also invested invested in a mew pair -of boots. Cooling Wash Stops That Itch. minutes--but m o seconds. ! Bout fail to trv this famous remedy Just a tew drops of that 1 ^ ld V ) prejf 0 ?any kind of skin trouble -we know ing, cooling wash, the D. D. D. P^e ^ D ^ wiU give y0 u instant relief. druggists ' BowmanvlUe instantly relieved and you havo ahso-[ ^ -ra TheAge iuioe to escape. Now spread and « 1 1 -, Z n mon iyÿ- J MS allow te dry slowly in a cool oven. When thoroughly dry pack away in boxes and have on hand for next winter. They may be used when soaked in almost any of the ways in which the fresh fruit is used, or they may be stewed with sugar, wa ter" and a little lemon juice. No Employer's Liability. Clerk--Mr. Brown, I should like to ask you for a raise in my wages I've just been married. Employer--Very sorry, my dear man, but I can't help you. lor accidents accidents which happen to our employees employees outside of the factory we are not responsible. CRANKS ABOUND IN LONDON. UÎ1H mi mi in. Household Hints. stained AX Silver spoons that are should be rubbed with with egg s al t. ■ « . , Hew patchwork designs tulips on a neutral show n ? -Si-»»' v; Genuine m large pink gr Use d a funnel in filling a hot water water bottle if you would save . the rubber. . The best way to mend linen is_ to stretch it smoothly over an embroidery embroidery frame. , A paper basket folded over the outer edge and top of ice in the refrigerator refrigerator will save the iceman s bl Stained flour boards can be cleaned cleaned by scrubbing with chloride of lime," using a tablespoon to a pail of water. . , • , -, . If a little flour is sifted into not fat, eggs may be dropped in without without rthe objectionable sputtering And frying of hot fat. If the hair is dry and brittle give it ar good application of vaseline or pure olive oil on the scalp the night before shampooing. The tea kettle should be washed clean every night and filled fresh every morning, if you would have good coffee and tea. Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below. | Ygjy small. and.M eisf to take as eoffar^ IFOR HEADACHE. FOR DIUINESS. FORBILIOUtHEtï. FOHÎTORPfD LIVER. f0rtoH?TIPAT10H roÜ'lUlOW SKIHl FOR'lHECOMPtEMOH • 1 xoaueûona >u»t mav iwp v- 1 Mania of One Is Inquests, Another Gives Nightly Salute to Police. Punctually at 10 o'clock every night, as the men from one of the largest metropolitan police stations stations march out on night duty, a mysterious-looking man_stands still and erect as a statue with his hand at the salute until the last blue-clad figure has passed. Then he goes home without speaking a word, lie has carried out this strange programme programme for years minus a break. When he was questioned all the satisfaction a representative could obtain was that_ he thought the metropolitan police the -finest body of men in the world, and this was the manner he chose to show admiration. His nightly vigil out- side the police station is an obses- And in this he does not stand alone. For there are numerous instances instances which go to show that many other people are tarred with the brus i of the crank. What, for example, do you think of a man, who, having a tfter.feel- ing against'railways, had his sea son ticket photographed on postcards postcards which he supplied wholesale to the collectors % Such a man does exist. He has a rooted objection to showing his season ticket. Having found that according to English law that for which a man as paid cannot be taken . . - . him, another eccentric individual, who used the South-western Railway, Railway, refused to give up his ticket. Not only did he fight for his contention, contention, but he proved it m a court of law. His victory resulted m a modification modification of the by-law.--Poarson s Weekly. ml i"' ""H iv; iii' m'i"M iUV 11 i i i ^ lli.vjln \il Vu Vi m ütil .iHU nV.mf , , • .. t I 1 11 « l l 1 1 I mi ii i mV Hun i ui } ,'i m tin i in 1 ,., uV. 1 . 1 Hi '.'i i tVi'iïùitVi'i im m 'iitlilllT CEMENT, , | IÏM 1 lllllll». in' H'it Util' ,'i in mu lU.UiJVulM 1 ,vt nAiiiJ, . vn linin' 11(1111*. LI" 'i" im i v v 1" i tin ii"' m 11 Concrete walks need no repairs •-..'i 111111". .'.v.-. • "V'- ,-|-"'"n';. » ii'iV.ni't ft. •• inliv SPU ' .. « i 11 -111 ». êkWcl ' Hsasassrann CUKE SICK HEADASae* T^HEY are not only best at first but ^ are cheaper in the end. than any other kind of walk. Thgr aredean, permanent and safe. Th - thing to become loose nor are they slip pery They improve the general appearance appearance of a house and are a source o great satisfaction to eveiiy houi^ewite be- cause they keep children out of toe mud preveni colds from wet feet and prevent dirt from being "tracked in" on floors and carpets. Equally 6 important is the fact that they never wear ' out and never need repairs ivg This free book "What the Farmer can do with Concrete" tells all about concrete wÿks and how Simld them, and a score of other things needed on every farm. Write for it to-day. Farmer's Information Bureau Canada.Cement Company Limited 521 Herald Building Montreal A quick way to get through crowd is to go around it. mm; i m ym k >4 Si >. G .