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Summer Luncheons inajiffy \til Let Lib»y'» ipIeneKd chefs reHere you ™ I o( hot-weather coolang. Stock the ™ pantry f # snelf with Sliced Dried Beef and the other good summer meats — including Li b by\» Vienna Sausage—you II Sad toes* fresh and appetizing. f Iibby,MrNeffl* Libby, Chicago KELLOGGS iToriD.KtLLUuUj ISTHMA REMEDY DAISY FLY KILLER 8 £3? STSffl at- kllls all f tel. Itsat, clean, or namental, convenient, chup. Lasts all ••ason. Made of metal, can'tsplll or tip oreri will not soil or Injure anything*- Guaranteed effective. All dealers ortsent exprMi paid for S1.0S, I IILOLD I0HERI , 160 D « Ave., Brooklyn. ST. T Her Last Cook. Mistress—My last cook shed tears | on the slightest provocation. Mold—Did she spot it, mum? IF YOU OR ANY FRIEND 9oflcr rltb Rheumatism or Neuritis, acute or chronic write for my FREE BOOK on Rheumo- tiim-Its Cause and Cure. Most wonderf ul book tin wntieu, It's absolutely FREE. Jesse A. Cue, Depi. C. W , Brockton, Mass.—Adv. ^eKiTcnmlr THE SILVER SPRINGS SIGNAL Party Frock of Sheer Material li in Unpopular. \Johnny Jones,\ said the teacher, \what Is an Improper fraction?\ \If you want to know what I think,\ I replied Johnny, \ I thlak they're all Improper.\ Took the Gold Cure. The Splns-ter—It Is said that love is idlsente Do you believe It? The rsurhelor—Well, I have no rea- I w. to doubt it. A friend of mine once took die Rnld cure for it. The S|ilnster—You don't say I The Hudiplor—Fact li e married a I jlrl wurtli linlf a million In her own tight Ordinary ro»«» live among marvels and feel nothing new about them. Then comes an Independent mind which sees, and It surprises us to find how servile we have been to habit and opin ion, how blind to what we also might have been, had we used our eyes.— Q. H. Lewes. HOT BREADS. A half cupful of cooked cereal, rice or hominy may be added to almost any gem or muffin recipe to its improvement. A hot muffin is always wel come and a variety also. Nut Muffins.—Mix a cupful of gTated crumbs, two egg yolks, a half cup ful of milk, two table- spoonfuls of choppod nuts and a fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, heat a tablespoonful of softened butter and fold in the stiffly beaten whites the last thing. Bake 16 minutes in gem pans in a moderate oven. Graham Muffins.—Beat an egg light, add a cupful of milk, a cupful and a half of graham flour and a half cupful of flour, beat well and add a teaspoon ful each of butter and lard and another fourth of a cupful of milk. Bake In muffin pans In a moderately hot oven about twenty minutes. Fruit Gems. — Take a cupful of whole-wheat flour and a half cupful of cornmeal; add a cupful of mixed fruits, currants and raisins or dates. Beat two egg yolks and add with a cupful and a half of milk, lastly fold in the stiffly beaten whites Bake 20 minutes or more. Hominy Pone.—Tako a cupful of boiled hominy, a half cupful of corn- meal, butter the size of an egg, a tea- spoonful of salt well mixed while hot Cool and add a cupful of milk, two eggs beaten well. Bake in muffin pans or In a thin sheet in a very quick oven. Breakfast Muffins.—Take a pint of flour, a tablespoonful of sugar, a half teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, all sifted well togoth- er; add a beaten egg, and a cupful of milk, stir In two tablespoonfuls of softened butter; beat well and bake in muffin pans 20 minutes. Popovers.—Take a pint each of flour and milk, two eggs, a half teaspoonful of salt. Beat the eggs until very thick, add milk and flour alternately until it is as smooth as cream. Boko In a moderate oven 40 minutes. Do not open the oven for tho first half hour If put into deep granite cups it makes a very light cake. A Joy Table. Mmlier ninde a \Joy table\ for her I tMlilrcn hy sawing off the legs of a kitchen table more than half-way up. »lint t'lc little ones could rench it- Hound the table, after it had been pitated irreer., was nnlled a green IW<e of wood—to keep In the santl— tale four Inches deep, nnd table and IWiie alike were lined with zinc. Clean fhite *;i:i'i wns now distributed even- oter the table, and the children [Mf'-'y enjoyed a game of \being at |the s.'.isi<lc,' bringing their spades nnd mU nr.d ranking hillocks and wnter- »n It (in other days the children W'Vci that the table was a village, r a caMon and planted It with green taipp nnd Mowers nnd set a church «ri f:irni>nrd buildings and animals ^\\i Tho table was a success. Tho expectation that you actually can be one thing and appear to bo an other is doomed to disappointment. Hypocrisy Is the saddest fallacy In the world. The dlsgulsos of tho pretenders aro so thin, that the simplest can see through them — H F Cope. A Sensible Thing To Do WHEN THE drug, caffeine— THE ACTIVE principle in coffee — SHOWS in headache.^ ner VOUSNESS, insomnia, bilious NESS, JUMPY heart, and so on, THE SENSIBLE thing to do is TO QUIT THE coffee. IT'S EASY, having at hand the DELICIOUS pure food-drink Instant Postum made from wheat ROASTED WITH a bit of -whole- molasses and is free «OM ANY harmful substance. THOUSANDS who prefer to , ROT ETT THEIR health, use ostum with comfort and WIGHT MADE IN the V cup-dnstantly \WITH HOT water. Conven- ,EM . NOURISHING, satisfying. \There'a a Reason\ for POSTUM VARIOUS SAUCES. Sauces made of cucumber are deli- clous served with fish. Grato a large poeled cucumber, allow it to drain while chopping a green pepper very flno. Add to them one tea spoonful of onion Julco. a teaspoonful of salt, a dash of cayonno pepper and a very littlo strong vinegar Cucumber Sauce No. 2.—Cook two tablespoonfuls of butter In a sauce pan until brown, add a tablespoonful of vinegar, a tablespoonful of lemon juice, an eighth of a teaspoonful of cayenne and a large cucumber grated; use at once. Universal Tomato Sauce.—Mix a ta blespoonful of cornstarch with cold water and cook five minutes. Add a pint of stewed tomato, a fourth of a teaspoonful of paprika, a toaspoouful of salt, and a tablespoonful of but ter Finish with other seasonings as desired using thyme, parsley, onion, bay leaf, mixed spices, celory or gar lic according to the dish with which ft Is to be served. Orange Sauce.—Cut into thin strips tho peel from one orange, cook until tender in a very little water, add the juice of two oranges. Cook two tablespoonfuls of butter with three ta blespoonfuls of flour; add three- fourths of a cupful of stock, a half teaspoonful of made mustard, a fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne, three-fourths of a cupful of currant Jelly When all Is smooth add the orange juice and the peel. Serve with game like duck or with mutton. Mustard Sauce.—Mix together two teaspoonfuls of dry mustard, a tea spoonful each of flour and salt, a table spoonful of soft butter, a teaspoonful of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar Mix In the order given, add a half cupful of boiling water and stir over the heat until smooth Serve hot or cold. Work and Leisure. There 1 b room enough in human life to cr^rwd almost every art and science in it If we pass \no day without a lino\—visit no place with out the company of a book—we may with ease fill libraries, or empty them of their contents. The more we do, the more wo can do; the more busy we aro, tho more leisure w e have.—Haz- litt The attention of costumers appears to be centered now on aftornoon and evening frocks and on sports clot.hos of all descriptions. The shops are full of enticing gowns made of all the sheer cotton and Bilk textiles in de signs the most refined and fascinat ing that the season has produced. They are the swan song of fashions for the summer of 1916, for their crea tor's must soon concentrate their thoughts on a new task. The evolu tion of style for fall already presses for their attention. One thin fabric over another and these two over a third Is the story of gauzy costumes, in which quantities of material make up for lark of body in tho fabrics used Thoro are many flounces, made as full as possible, and underskirts and pettlcoatB are shirred and ruffled to the limit of fullness A petticoat of not Is worn under these airy midsummer frocks, and It Is provided with boning or roeds which distend the frock at the hips or near the bottom Two reeds at each side, over the hips, hold tho un-, darsktrt and frock awny from tho flguro. In the approvod mode Edgos are finished with covered cord bound WITH narrow silk bindings and aid In giving tho correct flaro and shapo to skirts. A delightful frock of goorgotto crepo, shown In tho plcturo, is of a light rose color over a crisp taffeta un dersklrt In the same color Tho hot torn of the crepe overdress Is finished with a narrow binding of black velvet. It 1 B made very full and arranged In a short cascado drapory at each side. Tho bloused baby waist is tnado of laffeta veiled with trope, and the short puffed alcoves aro of tho crepo. Tho glrdlo is of tho veiled taffeta and supports three roses rando of cropo with centors of silk In a darker shade They aro placed at tho front and back and In a row of four roses down each side of tho skirt. Black silk stockings and black kid slippers are worn with THL B rose- colored frock, and It 1 B an oxcellent example of approvod stylo In party gowns for midsummer Neatness of Fashionable Footwear Honors are vory nearly equal be tween the high boot and the low shoe. In point of popularity For midsum mer wear the vogue of very light-col ored leathers has given tho high boot an extra lease on life, but colors of pale tan, and In shades of gray or In black and bronze. It has been a suc cess in all parts of the country. A low black choe Is pictured which has a tab extension over the Instep and all seams outlined with perfora- Optimlstlc Thought Minorities have their rights as 'well i s majoritlea any kind are receding as the days ad- 1 tlons. These with machine stitching vance. and white shoes, high or low. 1 or tho narrowest of pipings are the are In Increasing demand Whatever I accepted decorative features for fash- the style of shoe required, It may be , ionablo footwear Neatness Is the key- found In white, and this dainty foot- \ note In present styles. Tho liking for wear is comfortable and altogether . white and light-colored shoes promises practical There is nd difficulty In ] to placo Americans still farther In ad- cleaning the light leathers. i vanco of other countries in tho matter Plain designs aro favored and add of well-shod feet, to tho elegance of the footwear of to- j day. Workmanship Is nothing less than marvelous, and It seems that there Is no room for Improvement In the accurate machine stitching and fine finish of the better grades in shoes. The authoritative styles are shown In the illustration, chosen from many that have becu presented by the most prominent of Satin-Faced Velour. This lovely net material is being shown In some if tho New York shops. It comes In tbe neutral and pastel shades and is faced with delicate con- r shoe designers. They j trastlng and harmonizing shades of are types which one may see with trastlng and harmonizing and heavy little variation in any good dls- dresses this will be used extensively, pla7 and include a high-laced boot of j but it is not likely to become too pop- white kid and two models in low shoes, ular, for It costs $2 a yard. Still, when The low shoo with the vamp extended j It ia remembered that no lining is re in a 6calIop at the instep it: a graceful I quired, tho price seems less oxtrava model which may be had In white, | gant When Greek Meets Greek. Two L.IIMI.RSS nion. famous t%>r thri • rtti.icn uilil keenness in tho marts ot trade were wont to moot on tin- golf lln^s every Saturday tiftorn MHI In friendly rivalry It was known that they did uot discard professional cth les- In playing the gnnie, und they watched one another very closely for Infractions of tho vules. A ball was \Irlven out of bounds, and tho driver, after senrehing for It earnestly, finally gave up. nnd. slipping n now hall In his trousers, he cautiously |.«t It drop out by hla foot nnd picked It up quick ly with n cry of iollght. \Oh. here It Is\ he said \You're a liar\' sahl his companion morosely. \I've been standing on It for ten minutes \- llnrpcr's Weokly HOW TO TREAT DANDRUFF Itching Scalp and Falling Hair With Cutlcura. Trial Free. On retiring touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cutlcura Ointment. Noxt morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot wator. A clean, healthy scalp moans good hair and freedom, in most cases, from dandruff. Itching, burning, crustlngs and settlings. Froo sample each hy mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura. Dcpt L, Boston. Sold everywhere.— Adr. Bible Only Noncontraband. During the flvll war the demand for 'he Scriptures Increased mul multl JI '.I IM I nnd lllhles printed a! the BIMe house. New York, were the only mer chandise which, during more than PAINS IN SIOS: AND BACK How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and How She was Cured. Burlington, Wis.—\I was vory Irropj* ular, and bad pains in my side and back, but after taking* Lyuia E. Plnkhom'a Vegetable Com pound Tablets and using two bottles of tho Sanative Wash I nin fully convinced that I am entirely cured of theso trou-, bios, nnd fool bettor all over. I know your remedies have dono mo worlds o f good and I hope every su^Tering woman will givo them a trial.\—Mrs. ANNA K elly . 710 Chestnut Street Burling- ton, Wis. Tho many convincing testimonials con- stoutly published in tho newspaper* ought to be proof enough to women who suffer from those distressing ills pecu liar to their SET that I.ydia K.rinkham'a Vegetable Compound is tho medicine thoy neod. This good old root ami herb remedy has proved unequalled for these dread ful ills; it contains what la nocdtxl to restore woman's health and strength. . If thero ia any pecullnrlty In three years of civil strife, the I 'nion ' y° ar caao roqwlrinjr apodal nd- nrmy permitc-td to go through Its lines Tlow » writ© tb o LyiUn, K. lMnk« to the people of the (\mfcdcrnov ami I J? ftm Moilicln o Co, (confidential), the only merchandise which the Con federate states were willing to receive from the people of the North In isilil the receipts of the society wore $tM2,- C2r».2.>. r unci the lotnl number of Bibles and portions printed was 1.l.*it)..M*S, a number which was not exceeded until 20 years later—Christian Herald FRECKLES Now Is the Tlma to flat Kid of Thts* Ully H IKI U. There's no looser the allghteac n?ect of feeltna ashamed ot your freuklra. aa Che prescrlpdon olhlne—double* acrrngth - la amarantrca to remove theee hnmrly apnea Blmply g*t an oucu-e of olhlne—doubl« streng-ch—from your druicrlat and apply n little* of It night and morning- and you should aonn see thai even the worat freckles have, beg-un to disappear while the llghlar oneia have vanished entirely II la seldom that moro than one ounce la needed tu com pletely clrnr the akin and gain a beautiful clear complexion He sure to aak for the doubt* atrenaih othlncc. as this la aold under a*Htt>r&nt«o of money back If It falla to remove* frcoklea.— Actv Lynn, Mass., for l'roo advice. Had to Hutn for It Flathtish I>|il you ever loso much i time house hunting? ' Hensonhurst -Oh. yes; we lived out West ut one tl'no. und we hnd u cy clone I spent six days lookl-ig for my house. • -y Important to Mothors Examine carefully evory bottle of CASTOR I A, a aafo and sure remedy for Infants and ch'ldren. and see that it Boars tbe Signature In TJ bo for Over 30\Y\oara7 Children Cry for Fletchor's CaBtoria -uu u-'iuiou, auiu isu luai i Few men can stund prosperity If It comes In n lump. Women Know that they cannot afford to bo ill. They must keep themselves in the best of health at all ! times. Most of all, the digest ive system must be kept in good working order. Knowing I the importance of this, many [ women have derived help from frtxclWttis Pitts These safe, sure, vegetable pills c.uickly right the conditions that cause headache, languor, constipation and biliousness. They are free from habit-form ing drugs. They do not irri tate or weaken the bowels. Women find that relieving the small ills promptly, prevents the development of big ones. They depend on Hcccham's Pills to tone, strengthen and Keep Them Well DLTKTIM •( Sixdil Vila* l> Wema -III lewy l«b Enrrwawt. la I XJI\. I0«., IU. — - —j W. N. U.. CLEVELAND, NO. 26-191SL Shipping Fever j; nflu*nza pink- y •» ICplimitlo. l>lnttHi,[»«T and all !..»H -« an*, throat (llsortMCM i iirnl, nn»1 oil othorn. no tntiH*<r 1 >\W exposed' kept from having 1 any »«f thnur <Jlfl«tiii«*i with H|*Ofl.N 9 DISTKMI'ICH COMIMM M>, Tlir*>u t.. nit •)•>•».« ofti'll mro u r.iwo (»n« GO rent ht.ttln K>m ni ntrr«l to «1o *•» !.e*t tMriK for brood nmr<*H artu on ttil<mil r*iO« a u tintt lo, J5 tlnztm txmim. JiruKttlrittj an-1 hariunM nhopn or rnauu- ftirturora nv\l It AwhtH wanted SJ'Oll.V MUDICAl* CO., CbrtuUli, U*»hra ( Inf.* V, S. A* Bumper Grain Crops yXJ/Z/VV^ Good Markets—High Prices ^W^Ji^^MEEr PrlxaM A war dad to WontornOmnada tor Whomt, Oata, Bar lay. Altai fa andOramaoa _ The winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Products Exposition at Denver were easily made. The list comprised Wheat Oats, Barley and Grasses, the most Important being the prizes for Wheat and Oats and sweep stake cn Alfalfa. -No leas Important than the splendid quality of Western Canada's wheat and other grains, ii the excellence of the cattle fed and fattened on the grasses of that country. A recent shipment of cattle to Chicago topped tbe market In that city for quality and prkVe. Wester* Caaeia afWectcl im 1915 OM -tlirs) as aiata wstat as til ef the Uak«J State*, or ever 3M,«M,000 eesktls. Canada in proportion to population has a greater exportable surplus of wheat this year than any country In the world, and at present prices you can figure out the revenue for the pro. ducer. In Western Canada you will find good markets, splendid schools, excep tional social conditions, perfect climate ><a» and other great attractions. There war tax on land and conscription. Send for tlltutnted pamphlet and aaV for reduced railway ratea. Information a* to beat locations, eta, Addreae Superintendent Immigration. Ottawa. Canada, or W. S. NCTHCRY, Room B2, lufemrbaa Sfa. Bids., Columbus, O. Canadian Government After Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cot out cathartics and purgatives, brnud. harsh, urmtceaaary. Try^ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purtdy vegetable. i_ gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate., membrane of the^ bowel. Care, CeniUsausn, BlliOBsnst*. Sick HsasV . . ache aai Inilf csiloa, at millions know. SMALL HLL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature SELDOM SEE a big I\ 1 ** liJc« this, but your horse may nave a bunch or bruise on his ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat ABSORBINE • * T o»!)E MAfllt W i. 0. % W. 01 f will clean it off without laying up tbe hone. No blister, no nail gone . Concentrated—only a few ' drops required at an application. $2 pet ' bottle cjcdlrcrut OtKTtb* re-tr cue for radii taKractKM sa4 Book S M free. ABSORBINE. JR.. cae ut> •title Uauaeat tor maakiiKi. naxn Piialul Sw«01nre» E*Urfe4 Ctaada Wciu. BfuiK*. Vsrlcoie Vdaji illan , rtla sad lasaaiutloa. relet il sad ti a aoole cu drauua ot felfr-rrea. Mads la i»t U J. A. ry I W.F.YOUNtl. P.O.F..J10 r «sraMU SorinsTleld. Sits nnraMe, bcwatlfal. permanent, Kado to maot seek
