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J .^, thrc-e w tnigar in u ... ~uv slovo (not tuu hot), and li't it iiult, ixit do not htirn. •Stir it all til.: tiiiii' mil II iikIU-iI, then mill llio inilk, and wlioii Ihu Biii;iir i.H dissolvijl set nway to cool. Wh'n cold iidd thu bcuti'ii v^ks; put all iiilo a custard |iiin. Set this in a ])ua o( wiitur in oN<'n and l)iiku twenty niinutis, or iiiilil "wt." lisj whipped crfnin for to]i. ThiK cus- tard Ih ko'"' hot or col I. lilack Ik'un Soup.â€" (IK! pint black bcnn.s, two (jiJurtK cold water, one Biiuill onion, two teu.siioonfuls suit, one sult.spoonfiil pepper, one spooiir ful niiisliird, one tuljlesiiooiiful Hour, two InliKspoonfid.s I'utti-T, one lemon, two hiird-boilod eggs. Soak beans over niyht. Itoil in two (inurls cold Water. I'ry onion in butter, odd to t>cans. .Siniuier till done very soft. Huii beans thioiinh llie colander. I'lit to boil, add bqU, pepper and niu.'s- tard. 'J'hicken with lliy (lour, which httx bcui cooked with the butter. Slice lemon and eggs in tnirecn and pour the Kotip over thein. Oraript! Cuke. â€" Two cups of sugar (grunidntod), two cups of (lour (sift- ed), two Minull timspoonful.s of bak- ing i)on(ler, one-hull' cup of water, yolks of live vaijs, and whites of two t'Kg.s, one grated orange. Itake in three In.ver pans. Sheplicrd'.s Tie.â€" Fry one slict>d on- ion in a (juarter of u cujiful of melt- ed butter tiiilil of a golden brown, add 11 rpiarter of a cujiful of (lour, cook until frothy, then stir in gradu- ally one pint of lirown stock, s-.'a.soii with .suit and pepper, an>t> cook three niinute.s. Now slir in three cupfuls of co'd moat cut into small pieces, inl.x Well, then turn inio a buttered hakini; di.sh, cover with .•* -ason'.'vl hot mashed potato, bush with egij, and brown in the oven. I Boston I trow n I tread. â€" f)nc cup of un.sifted whral flour, one of Indian nicnl, unsifted, one of rye meal, mi- Kin cd, one-half cup of inolussvs. on<'- Hnlf cup of rnisins, two teaspoonfuls of .suit, one ti^aspoonful of soda. .Mi.x with milk about as soft a» e'"g«r- lirca<l; steam three h^urs. I'ulT Omeletâ€" Melt a table.spoonful Ixittei- in a KnuceiMin, stir in, a scant tablesioinful of (lour, ud<i a half- cupful of hot ;ndlk and cook three minutes. .Seiuralu the yolks and whites of four eggs, beat the yolks BcoKon with n third-teuwpoonfui of Halt and a half-s-.iltspoonful of white I>e|)|"r: adil the White sauce, benling wi'll, fold in th.' Klidly beaten whiles and (Uin into a hot om.let [mn eon- tainins a level tablespoonful of i,nt- ttr. Cover the pan and cook the omelet in a hot oven for ten min- utes. I''old and i-emove to hot plat- ter, ."eive at once with strips of steady oven for two hours. Let ioaf get cold in the n'.old before ninx out. (cllied lUef Ton«uo. â€" Hoi I a tonouo lid will n cold plai'c it in a l.rick- npe'l niold. Into a pint of sca- â-  ned and lieuted beef stock stir a If-box of sonk':il gelatin an<l when in is (li.Ksolved pour the slock .-ouml the t(jngu(' in the mold. When ool, set or. the lee until the jelly is very firm. 'I'lim out on u cold platter. Strawberry .Sauce.â€" Wash one- quarter cupful of butter in a bowl, and stir till creninv; th.n add. grud- uall.v, a threo-tpiarter cupful of pow- dered sugar, stirrin.g constantly. Crush one ami n half cupfuls of ripe strawberries with a silver fork. an<l mix them with (he sauce- add. la.sf- ly, if hnndy, half cii; f;.l whipped cream an:l servt! v. i(h the pudilinr. If a pudding form Is not hfln<ly take a, tin kettle or a melon mold. bftcon crisped by cooking in th oven. Hanann CarlotUjâ€" .Soak one and one-third tal)les[)oonfuls of graiuilat- cd gelatin in on, -third of ,v eiip of Cold water. Heat one cuji of banana pulp in o double boiler, when (hor- oughly hot add a scant cup ol sugar. MTlen the .sugar is dissolved remove from (he Cre. I'our om^third of a «iip of boiliii',' Water over the gela- tin, then add the liot banana liul|). Add also the juice of n sour orange. .Set the dish containing th.- mixture in a pnii of ice water. .Just before It begins to .set fold into it the •itidly beaten whites of four eggs. I'our iiilo a mold which has been lined wilh bunana slices. Half the redjie might be enough, I>e<f a I. a Mode.â€" With a sharp knife make through a rouixl of beef Incisions an inch apart. Into the holes thus made stick long strips of fat salt pork. I{ub th • meat with a ilresiiin;; made of eipiul parts of oil and vinegar. seoMJuetf with suit and i>epper. Let the; meat lie in this fnr eight hours. I'ut the meat Into a covered roastir, pour a pint «if beef stock around it and roast for four hours. Set nway in the gravy with a weiglit on top. NVheiv cold slice ver.v thin and .serve. Ilei f J.oaf.â€" Mi.K to;(ether three poundx of chopped raw bet'f, ono- (juarter of a poun<I of minced salt pork, one cup of cii cker dust, two teaspoonfuls, each, of .suit and pep- per, olid moisten all with two beaten eggs and a teaspoonful of onion JmIco. VV<irk in two tal)le»])oon(uls of melted butter, and pack in a Kr,>um-d mold. Cover; set in a roost- li>g pan of l)oiling water niifl cook HINTS TO nOUSRKKICrF-H.S. .Soak lump wicks in vinognr, then dry them thoroughly to keep the )am|i from smoking. Hi.scolorntionv (,n china baking diwhes and cu.s-lHrd cups can be r(^ moM-il with whiting. A little borax in the last rinsing water will make handkerchiefs ea.sier to iron and look better when done. A U.St ful thing to reinenibcr is that the iron will not i-tick to the clothe.'j if thu starch usod has been nii.xcd with soap.v water. Kitchen towels should be waAhed out every day after the dinner things are washed and boiled at least once u week. If a lamp gels overturned Wiiter xvill l-e of no u.so in extinguishing the flames. I-^rth, saenl or Hour thrown on it will have the des-ired elfect. Wooili ti spoons should be used al- ways when making sauces nn<l beat- ing cake. If metal spoons are used the.v become ground <lown at the point and also wear out the sauce- pan. Ne^er wear new slockings until you have had them wash d, for the washing somewhat .shrinks and toughens the (ibre of the wool and they will not be so liable to go into holes as if worn directly thi'y Were bought. -Match marks on a polishe<I or varnishid surface may be remove<l by lirst rubbing them with a cut lemon and then with a cloth dipped ill wnier. Whin the stopper of n di-cnnter sticks first wring a cloth o'lt of Very hot water and wind it round the neck of the bottle. The V>.>nt will cau.so it to c.xi'and when the stopper n:uy l;e removed. If gloves nro not allowed to bo- come too .soiled before cleaning they can bu nindu to ioo!< «4Uito new again b.V the i.se of bcn/iiu". Mviny luiteiit glove cleaners are <ui the market, but after all is suid nn<l (lone there Is nothing so good as benzine. Nothing acts on iron rust in cloth so fpiickly as lemon juice and salt. Hi' .sure Ihnt the materials is well Wet with the lemon and conipletel.v co\er the slot with salt. After reasonable exposure to strong sun- light not a trace ol the rust will remain. I Hump Back SCGH'S EMULSION won't m»kt t hump bsck itriijht, ntithtr will It make a fhart leg long, but It (ceds toft bont ind hull diitaud bom ind li ainon| th< f«w |(nuiM mum cf recovery In ricketi ind bont coniumption. S«i|d for frte Mfliplf- SrOTT & HOWNK, C>«*bu, T*ro«io, Onurio. gM. tad |i.ooi til dniggMlt. ! WHAT WOMEN SUFFER. At All Ages They Need Eich, Pure Blood to Secure Health and Happiness. A woman needs medicine more than a man. Her organism i."* more com- plex, her system ii«>re delicate. Her health is disturbed regularl.v in the course of nature. If anything hul>- pens to interfere with that natural course, shi! goes through unsi>cak- a!)!o suffering. In fact the health of every function and the happiness of every moment of a woman's life de- pen:!s upon the richness and the re- gularity of her blood supijly. That is the simple sclentilic reason why Dr. Williams' Tink I'ills nro worth unore (ban their weight in gold to Women of all ages from llfleen to (Uty. These pills actually muke the rich, red blood that brings health and happiness and freedonv from pain to every woman. Mrs. Neil Kergu;;on, Ashlield, N. S., .says: "In justice to you, and in the hope that what I .say may benefit other su(Ter- ing women, I take pleasure in stat- in'.{ that I have found wonderful binefit from the usx' of IJr. Williams' I'ink Pills. When I began using the pills 1 Was So badly run down that I could W5nrcely go about; at times |1 sulTercil \ery much anil felt that life was a burden. Than'<s to I>r. Williams' I'ink I'ills, I can now say I am enjoying better Ivallh than 1 ever expected to have again, and 1 can most heart il.v recoininend the.HC pills to other suHerinji women." Dr. Williams' I'iiik. I'ills cure.t Mrs. Ferguson because they tilled her veins with the rich, pure blooil so necessary to the health and happi- ness of every human beiny. It is for this reason that these ])il s always cure such troubles as anaemia, neu- ralgia, heart trouble, indigestion, rheumatism, sciatica, St. Vitus dance, poral.vsis, kidney and liver troubles, ami the special ailnwnts of growing girls and women of middle age. You can get thes<.' pills from nn.v dealer in medicine, but you should be careful to see that the full name, "l>r. Williams' I'ink Pills for I'ali! Peo|)l"," is on the wrapper around each box. If you wish you can got the pills by mail at ."iO cents a box or six boxes for 52.50 by writin:;lh;' Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., lirockville. Out. TO MFND (iltAN'ITK. It has long been thought that mending granite or wood (ibre is an imixiKsibilKy, but after a litde ux- pericnce one learns that suih mend- ing can be done, and at home, with alniosl no exfieitse. Whin a granite basin or kettle be- gins to Jeak, the hole inn.v bu en- larged a little and a copper rivet driven into it. It takes but a mo- ment, very little strength, and the leak is elTectually stopped. Hillerent si/es of copper rivets ma.v be bought at the hariiwaro store, probably for live cints a package ns-iorted. '1 he.so will likely mend all the graiiitewaro that one would use in d lifetime. 'I'ho rivit has a head on one end, the small end is inserted in the hole in the article to be iiiendid, it is press- ed ihrough, and then the vessel plac- ed uixin something linn and the end of (he rivet hammered down or (lat- tened out to hold it in place. Tho .'Vets are sofl and easily manijndat- ed. It is best to mend a hole as soon as it appears, for if left to be- come too large, the granite is liable to peel o(T for some (listanco around, and if it does the ware will not hold the rivet, but will chiji nway. 'I here exists a device for mending wood fibre which until now no one siippo.sed could be mendi'd. The ar- ticle minrled Was a tub, and had quite a hole Irokeii into it. 'I ho owner took some putty nn<l careful- ly (illi'd up tho break, and allowed it to hnileii. This might last a life- time, but to make the Work more Kulistiuil iiil, tho place was painted over, and a (irm cloth iiressed over the paini, pnint,'d again, and lo! the tub was (piite ns strong as over, if nut stronger in that place. f A mMlNISIIIKU COMPANY. As tho liner cleared the heads and the heavy swell of thp open Atlantic became noticeable, dinner was .swerved. The twenty-six iilace.-:- at the cai>- tain's table were filled, says Puck; and as the .soup a|)peared, the cap- tain addressed his table conpanions. "l trust that all twmly-live of you will have a pleasant trip," he said, "and that this little assemblage of twiiit.v-four will reach port mucli benefited by tho voyage. 1 look u()- on the twenty-two smiling faces as a father u[ion his faiiiily, for 1 am re- s[)onsible for the lives of this group of nineteen. 1 hope all fourteen of you will en.io.v the trip. t believe wo scvm fellow passengers are ad- mirably suited to each other, and I applaud the judgment which cho.s-o from the passenger list tlieso three persons for ni.v table. You ami I, m.v dear sir, ore â€" Here, s-tewaril, brin^.j on my lish and clo.ir away these dishes." A LAWYKIl'S IlKWAHD. When lllaine was a young lawyer and cases were few, he was asked to defend a poverty-stricken tramp ac- cused of stealing a watch. He plead- ed with all the ardor at his com- mand, drawing so pathetic a picture with such convincing energy that on closing of his argument tho court was in tears and even the tramp wept. The jury deliberated but a few minutes and returned the ver- dict, "Not puilt.v." 'J'heu the tramp drew himself up, tears streaine<l down bis face as ho looked at tho future "plumed knight," and said: "Sir, I never heard so grand a plea. I have not cried before since I was a child. T have no money with which to re- ward you, but (drawing a package from the depths of his raggml clothes) here's that watch; take it and welcome." â€" Hoston Ilerabl. TIIF, Alt(!t!MKNT WAS SOUND. A man in a smoking compartment of a train leant over lo the man sitting opposite to him. and said: "llavo you a match?" "Yes; but I haven't jjot a cigar," was the prompt repl.v. "'i'heii you can't Want tho match,' iiweetly returned the lirst ninn. "You never tolil nu- Miss Fulrgirl was nn athlete." "Well, is she?" ••Vfs; she has »,hrown mo over." BABY'S DANGER. A^ mother cannot watch her little ones loo carefull.y during the hot weather. 'Dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera infantum, and disorders of the slomnch are alarmingly frequent during the summer months, mid un- less the mother hns at hand nn ef- (icient remedy to check and cure the trouble a liltlo life may go almost before you realize tho case is seri- ous. At the 'irst sign of any of these ailnients the wise mother will give her little one Haby's Own Tab- lets, which promptly euro nil hot weather ailments. Mrs. .lohn Lan- caster. North Portal, N. W. T., says: "My bnb.v was attacked with diar- rhoea and vomiting. I at on"e gave Haby's Own Tablets and the next day she was as well as ever. I am never without the 1'alilets in the hou.se as I lind they are the onl.v medicine a little one needs." Other wise motherfi will follow Mrs. I.nn- cns(rr's e.vai..pU. and kt'pp the Tnl:- lets always at hand- their )>r»iiipt 'ISO n-ay save a I'ttlo life. .Sold by all medlcin: fteniirs or sent by mall nt 25 cen''' a box b.v writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- vi.le. Out. The Most for Your Money ancf the Best for Your Health V^" Ceylon Tea Positively the purest and most d* lioious toa in the world. Sold only In icaled lead packets, 40c, sac, doc. By all Qrocers. HlKhcit Award, 8t. LouU, 1904. The Bank OF CANADA. Report of the Directors Submitted to the Shareholders at the Thir- tieth Annual Meeting, Held at the Head Office of the Bank on Wednesday, 21st June, 1905. 1'hc Directors have pleasure in pre.wnling tho statement of the allaira- of the Dank for tlie year eMlinji :{lKt May, I90r>. '1 he profits for the year have been satirfactory, and after providing for the usual dividend of 10 per cent. (S10(),(K)0;, reducing Hank premises and ofllce safes and furniture accounts $17,394.72, the balance, $39,600.- 87, has been carried forward to Profit and Loss Account, which account now amounts lo $(>2,1]'J.83. An Agency of the Hank has been opened nt lileiiheini, Ont. 'ihe Head Oflicc and Agencies have been carefully in.spected, and tho Officers of the Hank iiavc difxhargcti their duties with zeal and efficiency. All of which is re^ectfuUy submitted. W. F, COWAN, Toronto, 31st Jlay, 1005. Trcsident. PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT m; Ilatanrc brought forward fiiiiii .Slst Ma.v. lOOl } 22,513.00 ProlilM for .vciir cinling 31st May, 1!»05. after ilcduct- inn expenses, interest ac- crued on fltpoHitK, and iiiakmi; proviMon (or bud ami doubtful debts 156,895.59 $179.509 55 CR. Dividend No. 58, paid 1st Dec. 1U04 150, 000. OO- Dividend No. 59, payable 1st Juno, 1905 50,000.00- Written o(t tiaiik premises and office saKs and furni- ture account 17, 39-1. 72- Corried forward to credit ol Profit and Loss Account G'2,111.83 GENERAL STATEMENT MAIULITIE.S. Notes in circulation $ 838,580 00 Deposits bearing iutei*OKt includ- ing; in- terest y. ncci ued lo date)51 1,2-15,209.07 Deposits not bear- ing in- terest .. 1,317.200.04 12,592,409 11 Due to Agents in Great lliiluin 703,848 31 Duo to oilier Hanks in Caiiaila 1,407.10 Due to Acoiits ill tho tinitod .SUH.s 258,082.50 LellciM of Credit issued 10(i..S53.07 Total linbilitiea to ttiu pulilic «14,500,r.80.20 Capital paid up 1,000,000.0(1 UcKurvo Vuiid 1,000,000.00 Itelialo of interest on IiIIIh clLscounlcil 40,000.00 Divl(lenr( No. 59. pay- able 1st .June, 1905 ... 50,000.00 IJalaneu of I'rolit and Loss Account carried forward 02.114 83 >1G.652,801.03 tl79.509.55 242,357.0s 970.418760 481,233.34 50,000.0a 289.512.77 147,080.20 2,505,180.33 325,954.74 55,107,745.40 Hills di.scountml and ad- vances current 11,285,452.37 Accoptiincos r« belters of Credit issu- ed secured ..$85,235.00 Letters c»f Cre- dit outstand- ing 21.118.07 108,358.07 Notes an<l Dills ovcrduo (e.slimatel loss provid- eil (or) 44,571.52 Daiilt premises ....... 100,000.00 AS.SKTS. .Specie J Dominion notes, legal tenders Notes and chciiues of oilier bunks Deposit wilh Dondnioii Oovcrntiieiit (or secur- ity of nol'i circulation Due" (roni other banks â€" 111 Cuiiud'V Ill United .Slates Dominion tiovcrnment nnd other lirst-class bonds Loans on call on fiov- eriiiuent. inuiiicipal and other first-clurs bonds Other Assets not includ- ed under the foregoing ;H>,1>52. 801.08 CiKO. r. UKIP, General Manager. The chair was taken by the rresidcnt, Mr. W. K. Cowan, and Mt. Ooorge r. .SchoUield, tienoral Manager, acted as Secretary to the meet- ing. On motion of Krcnlerick Wyld, F-sq., seconded by T. R. Wood, KsQ., the minutes of the previous mix-tini; were taken as read. The I'resident then read the Ifeport and .Statements, nnd after snak- ing a few remarks thereon, moved, .stuoidid by th- Vice-President: 'â- 'ihat the Hcport and .Statements now read bo u^lopted and printed for circulation among the .Shareholders." Carried. Moved by («. II. Smith, Km}., a"d seci.iKled by Wni. .Spry, K.-sq., "That the tluMiKs of tho .'shareholders be given to the I'resident, Vice-l*resi(K-iit and the other Directors for their ottention to tho adairs of the Ban's during the year." Carried. Moved by H, Lnnglois, ICsq., nnd secon<led by AVni. Olenny, l''s»q.: That the thanks of tho meeting bo uivon to the fleneral Manager, A»- Kis(ant Oeneral Manager, and InsiJector. and the other otilccrs ol tho Hank for their services during the yeor." Carried. Moved b.v II. C. liickerstalT, Kstp, seconded by David .SniilK, Kstj.: "That the ballot now open for tho eleetion of Directors he kept open until 2 o'clock, unless live minutes elapse without a vote being cost, when it shall be cIo.sc<l; and that Messrs. .1. K. Nivon and H. I.^an'glois act as scrutineers." Carried. Tho scrutineers declared the following gentlemen unanimously elecltMl Directors for the ensuing year, vi/..: W. F. Cowan, p'rederick Wyld. W. I'". Allen, A. .1. Somervillc, T. H. Wood, \V. K. .Johnston, and Welling- ton I'rancis. At a subsequent meeting of the Directors W. V. Cowan, Ksq., was re-elected Pi'csident, and l-'rcilerick Wyld, lOfsq., Vice-President . GKOUGK P. .SCIIOI.ITIOLP, Toronto, 21st June, 1905. (Jcnornl Manager. F.AIILY IN THE GAME. The honeymoon was iu> t two weeks old, ",Iohn, dear," she said, "I made some angel cake this morning." "Ah, darling mine, any old cake would be angel cake it you manu- factured it!"- HAD HAD LAMPS. "Sny, look here; those horsrs I bought of you last week arc blind â€" blind as a bat. Whv didn't you tell mo that before 1 liought them'.>" "1 did tell you that, and you said it would bo all right." "When <lid you tell mo that?" "Tho day you bought 'em. Didn't I toll you thoy didn't look very good?" "Do you regard my suit with favor?" nsked (ho young man In the read.v-mndo garments. "Well," le- plieil the critical young woman, as she glanced at his apparel, "it Isn't a suit that I wotild delect my- Mll." UNNRCKS.SAUY. Visiting relativeâ€" Fie, Kitty! Vou shouldn't lie abed as late as this. Don't you know that "He who would thrive must rise at 5"? Miss Kittyâ€" Oh, yes, I koow that. I'apa nlwoys ri.ses at .'i, and he thrives so well that there's no need of my thriving. MAITER OF CHOICE Drownâ€" "My wife la inclined to bo ill-tenipcred most of tho time, I'm glad to so.v." lirwnâ€" "What! Glad to say slio Is ill-tenipored?" Hrowiiâ€" "Yes; when sho is good- natured she sings." "Yes," said (ho old mathematician with K gleam in his watery bluo eyes, "I've always looked nt it that j way. Marriage is addition; when tho I little ones como it's multiplication: j when dissension looms up to douil the horizon of their happiness 5it"« division; nnd when the final parting cornea it's subtraction." i 8,078.77 • i ..i^.*rf-,^.a-ii_. /