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The Secret of Health is Elimination cf W-ift Every business man knows how difficult it Is to keep the Mgeon holes of hisdeek free from the accumulation of useless papers. Erwry house wifelmows how difficult it is to keep her home free from the accumulation of all.manner £?12S?Ktokr Hit i. with th. body. It is di@<Bttjo,*eep 't ires «rom ■ccnmnlation of waste msttor. Unless the waste is iwweptiy eliwinataai tho maehin tte Myîoen«^nes clogged. This is theb^Snieg of most human ills. DR..E1ERCE* GOLDEN (h f âlet or litdd Fonn) .Assists the stomach in the proper'digestion of food, which is turned into health- Waimng blood and-;all poisonous waste matter^peedily <h*R°sedof throng Nafarie sfchannels. It snakes menjesd weraenclear-hoaded and atierbodied--restore ; to them the health and strength çf youth._rNow is Ae time for your rejuvenation, -'fiend 5Q:cents for atrial box of this medicine. Seed 'Ti er- i 1 r - fot 'Dr. Pierce' « , Common. Sen**- MedicJ ■ AdTiiet ? |W&l>«»M-swtfcj|2.^Âh»w» handy family llbae»»^ Children Cry for Fletcherfti AMtin R. V. riCRCt. Buffalo, H, Y, ROYAL MAIL, rr To LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, LONDON, HÂVRE The memory of a voyage on the Allan - .. Line is one of luxury and happiness. On these fine steamers comfort and convenience convenience exceed the expectations of the most blasé globe-trotter. For rates, sailing dates, and beautiful descriptive booklets apply to local agents or, THE ALLAN LINE, 95 King St., West, Toronto. M. A. JAMES, steamship Agcut, Bowmanville. Japanese Women Cheat Old Age. Japanese women have discovered the art of keeping young that- is worth passing along the line. In Japan a baby is called one year old the day he is born, because he has lived in .that year. If he is born the day before New Year's he is two years old in less than 24 hours. The women reverse this trick, and when a daughter is born in the latter part of December her birth is not announced announced until January. This makes the difference, as the child grows 1 up. that she is 20 years old instead of 22. After that she can knock off the vears to suit herself. Eggs-actly. Friend--I've noticed Cutts, the tailor, going up to your studio every day for a week. Is he sitting for you 1 Artist--No, he's laying for me. Vegetable Left-Overs. The English have an odd way of using left-over vegetables for -a very pretty as well as a palatabl "dish. ; It'is called;, vegetable mould "and can be made;frqitt'almost combination fqf. vegetables. ^Rub cold cabbage through' a wire aieve, » also some cold carrots and. turnips? keeping each vegetable separate. Add to each a. little; me 1 ted. butt e r and season with .pepper and - sajt- Grease i a small mould and put the vegetables in in layers. Then bake or steam until the mould is hot all through. Turn out carefully and serve. Other vegetables may be used in the same way, and the lighter lighter the color .of the vegetables tne more unusual and attractive the mould will be. . "Colcannon" is another English dish, simple to prepare and seldom seen in this country. This is made from cold left-over cabbage and potatoes. potatoes. Cut the potatoes , in slices and fry brown in dripping ; when they are browned add the sliced cold cabbage and fry lightly together. together. Season well and serve. h A puree of peas, made in. very much the same manner, offers a 80 * • liition for left-over peas, and may also be made with the dried peas if thev are soaked and boiled a sufficiently sufficiently long time. Mash and press the boiled peas through a sieve Place them in a saucepan and stu into them enough hot milk and pepper pepper and salt to well moisten and season them ; add also butter and very little sugar. This may be served like mashed potatoes, or if preferred it can be turned into a baking dish and slightly browned in the oven. Suffered Terrisiy Until She Teak 5FruiWtives" ST. Jean.-de Mati-ia," Jam. 27th.. 1914. --"After . suffering..-for à long;, time with Dyspepsia, I have been ..cured ;by. "Friupa-tives".'. I suffered so two and Do not let the children play with matches. Made in Made in e have been recorded exclusively on Q They include the following selec- Qf ^ OüC tions--all double-disc records, will Each fit any machine. Each Your King and Country Need You } Ofp Boys in Khaki, Boys in Blue ) * Ocrv* Bravo! Territorials! (2C^ Soldiers of the King! * OUt 4? X Sons of the Sea ) Tommy Atkins ' Here's to the Day (We've Got a Mailed Fist, Too) The Trumpet Voice of the Motherland is Calling Boys of the Old Brigade ^ I" ...»••••••••• 85c 85c 85c •85c Veteran Song God Save the King | Lord God Protect the Tsar J La Marseillaise 1 French Regimental March And All the National Hymns of the Allies. If you don't know the quality of Columbia Records, we will for advertising purposes only, supply you with our • demonstration double-disc record for thirty cèhts, introducing introducing Maple Leaf For Ever and I " _ .. Home, Sweet Home j You can obtain these and all other PATRIOTIC and POPULAR CuLUflBIA DOUBLE DISC RECORDS from s. Bowmanville, Ont. s'- . sahi. I'did not wish: to try them';for I.had little confidence Tn them but, seèlng my husband's anxiety, I decided to do so and at once. I felt relief. Then I sent for three boxes and I kept improving improving until I was cured. While sick, I lost several .pounds, but after taking " Fruit-a-tives ", I quickly regained what I had lost. Now I eat, sleep and digest well--in a word, I am completely cured, thanks to "Fruit-a-tives". Madam M. CHARBONNEAU " Fruit-a-tives " is the greatest stomach tonic,in the world and will alwayscureIndigestion, SourStomach, M Heartburn ", .Dyspepsia and other : Stomach Troubles. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At. all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Useful Hints. Whiting' and best Uses for Stale Bread. Not a crust of stale 'bread should be thrown away, for it is not only useful for the crumbs which every householder keeps on hand to .use in frying and scalloping, but maybe maybe used in countless other ways. Toast, of course, is always better when made from yesterday's bread and to make good toast is no mean art. Buttered toast, which makes a very good luncheon dish, is made from slightly stale bread. Heat a dish and stand it over hot water ; toast several evenly sliced pieces of bread and spread them generously with slightly softened butter. Sprinkle with salt ; place them in the hot dish and stand fora, minute or two in a hot oven ; serve in a covered dish. Milk toast is delicious when properly properly made, but it is so simple that people are apt to make it carelessly. carelessly. Here is a recipe that, faithfully followed, makes perfect milk toast. Make a dry toast, spread with butter butter and sprinkle with salt. Place it in the dish in which it is to be served. served. Pour over it a little boiling water water ; cover and place in the oven for a few minutes to steam. Put into a saucepan one teaspoonful teaspoonful of butter. When it bubbles, bubbles, stir in a teaspoonful of flour and let it cook without coloring. Add slowly, stirring all the time, one cupful of milk. Cook until slightly thickened and add a salt- spoonful of salt. Pour this thickened thickened milk over the softened toast just before serving. Stale bread as crumbs or soaked in milk, custard, or stock, may bfe used in the making of many sweet puddings, such as bread and butter pudding, apple Betty, plum pudding, pudding, cheese pudding, etc. The Plrtk ofHealth is every woman's right: but many are „ troubled with sallow complexions, headaches, backaches, low spirits--until they learn that sure relief may be found in Ricdiou ef Special Velse to Wemea wilt Every Said everywhere, la hexes. 25 cents NEW NIGHT TRAIN Between Toronto and Ottawa DAY TRAIN ammonia are for cleaning nickel. - Vinegar placed in a bottle of dried-up glue: will moisten and make it liquid again. • To keep irons from rusting rub with mutton fat and wrap in brown paper 'before putting away. Cereals will not become pasty m cooking- if they are stirred with a plated fork instead of a spoon. To soften brown sugar when it has become lumpy, stand it over a vessel filled with boiling water. Faded silks- may be restored in color by immersing them in soapsuds soapsuds to which a little pearl ash has been added. Nail stains may- be removed from wood by scrubbing with a solution of oxalic acid, half a pint of acid to a quart of boiling water. Colored handkerchiefs should'be soaked in cold water - for a short time before they are washed. This will prevent the colors from running running or fading. When baking, the scissors are useful ; a snip and the biscuit dough is quickly apportioned ; a quick cut and the drop cooky falls into place on the baking tin. The celery and cheese- sandwiches are delicious. AA little mayonnaise is mixed in with the cheese, which is finely grated, the celery being put through the mincing machine. Don't buy a chicken if the eyes are not bright. When the eyes are dull and sunken, you can be sure that the fowl has been killed some time. To keep curtains from blowing out the windows, conceal thin iron washers in the hems and corners. It will make the curtains hang evenly and without constant stirring stirring in a breeze. If you have any icing left over after the cake is iced, spread it on buttered crackers and sprinkle with nuts, raisins or dabs of peanut butter. butter. If the turkey is not very fat, avoid its being dry after roasting by spreading butter over the out- ! side, and baste it frequently while it is roasting. Dresses that have been laid away, in drawers for some time often become become very much creased. Hang them in front of the fire for a while and the creases will disappear. A teakettle should be given frequent frequent baths, else lime and other salts will settle on the sides. Keep an oyster she'll in the kettle to prevent prevent this. In cooking rice, if you wish to keep every grain separate, cook in rapidly boiling water, with cover off the.vessel. To remove stains from white flannel flannel shirts and similar things, smear with equal part of yolk of egg and glycerine. Leave for an hour and wash them in the usual way. Never throw away - cake, no matter matter how dry,, but the next time you bake a custard, ; slice the dry cake on top just 'before you place it in the oven. This makes a - delicious caramel. Bake pastry in a hot oven ; this will expand the air in it and thus lighten the flour. Handle pastry as little, and as lightly as possible. Use rolling pin lightly and with even pressure. Flannelette may be rendered non- ipfla^mable by rinsing it. after washing it in alum water. Dissolve two ounces of alum in a gailorrof cold water. Erysipelas. This word is derived from Greek words that mean "red" 1 'skin." Th e . dise ase is some time s -çalied St, Anthony's fire. That is ^because the most obvious symptom -r.of erysipelas is an extreme- redness •"and -inflammation cf the skin, -■Sometimes erysipelas follows some •wound or injury ; . in other cases there is no apparent break in. the skin ; but,the. microbes no .doubt ; gain access through some cut or scratch too small to be noticed. Erysipelas is very infectious. Those who are reduced by certain disorders, by Brights disease, any form of chronic poisoning, exhaustion exhaustion from overwork, or poor food, are especially likely, to be attacked ; but it is rare in extreme infancy, and still more rare in old age. It generally attacks the face, and begins with a chill, which is often prolonged and severe. There %re also other .symptoms of an acute infection, infection, such as headache, loss of appetite, a general feeling of .illness, .illness, and sometimes vomiting. The chill is 'followed, by a rise of temperature. The glands of the neck become swollen and tender. Then eruption appears at the angle of the nostril, or the corner of the eye, or round the ear, and rapidly spreads from that point. The skin becomes red and glistening, and the swelling is sometimes so great that the patient is not recognizable. Where the tissues are loose, as round the eyes, there may be much swelling without great pain ; but where they- are tight, as in the scalp the pain is often severe. Erysipelas does not generally -life. Most cases, if there The Kind You H^avc Always Bought, and which has been in use for over SO yca*s, has^ofciihthe signature of and has J>eén made, .under % per- sl. serial supervision since its infancy. Allow nçvono to deceive you in this.' All Counterieits>\|mitati;ons and dustyjis-SQpd " are but Experiments^thatitxifle With and endapger the health of Infants arid Children--Experience against Experiment. CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, -Paregoric, -Paregoric, Drops. and Soothing .Syrups. It is pleasant. • It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age, is its gifarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend. GENUINE ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TH E ~ t f» O M PAN V NEWYOP^ CITY. menace for XMAS doz., Tweed and Worsted Suits at $17-50 each. -£ doz. Tweed and Worsted Suits at $19.50 each. doz. pair Trousers, at $3.00 and $3.50- doz. pair Trousers, at $5.00 and $6-00- These are a few specials for •^this week -only. All garments " tailored to your individual measurements. measurements. Also an unlimited number of Serges, Tweeds, Worsteds, Chinchillas, Chinchillas, Cheviots, Llamas, etc., in plain, stripe and diagonal patterns. Goods of some of the best houses in Great Britain are represented in this stock. Leave your Christmas Order EARLY horseV block. CANADIAN NORTHERN BOWMANVILLE TIME TABLE (Effective Dec..14th) TRAINS LEAVE Fci Toronto anil Intermediate StitlD it 9.02 a.m, *7.37 p.m. 1 ci Trenton, Relleville, Yarker, Tweed. Harrow- smith, Sydenham. Kingston, Brockville, Smith's Falls, Ottawa and intermediate stations. , 11.63 a.m. IcrCoe Hill and Intermediate Sbabioat 11.63a. m. For Port Hope, Cobonrg, Trenton, Picton and intermediate points 6.3S p. m. TRAINS ARRIVE From Toronto and Intermediate Bbitiiai 11.63a.m. 6.S8p;.ra.. From Belleville, Trenton and Intar mediate Points; also Picton and 0. 0. R. c*jiaji Î.C2À. m, f7.37 pim. From Maynooth (C. O. R.) f/.S7 p. m. From Sydenham, Tweed, Yarker, abj. f 7.37 p. in. From Ottawa, Smiths Falls; Brockville, King ston, Yarker, Beseronto. Napanee, Picton, Trenton and intermediate points, f 7.37 p.m. die;ns run daily except Sunday unless other . wise marked. 111 further particulars see other advertisemeut appearing.ni this paper, or apply I--flag stop. W. G. GIFFLER, Depot Ageub are no complications, have a tendency. tendency. to improve after a. few days. The patient should be isolated and treated with strict antiseptic cleanliness. cleanliness. There are no specifics for the disease, but many things have been found of service in ameliorating ameliorating the symptoms, especially applications applications that cool the inflamed skin. Some physicians "fence in" - the trouble by painting the edges of the eruption with collodion to prevent prevent its spreading.--Youth's Companion. Companion. To Combat An Unkown Poison. To neutralize the action of an j unknown poison, when there is no j means of finding out, give calcined j magnesia, powdered wood charcoal and hydrous peroxide of iron, mixed mixed in equal, quantities. Half an ounce of each, mixed with a glassful glassful of water, to be taken every half- hour until three doses have been administered; Where the poisoning poisoning results from an overdose of chloroform, turpentine, strychnine, prus-sic acid, opium, chloral, etc., an emetic should be given at once. Mustard and warm water is perhaps perhaps the most easily procured emetic emetic to be found in the home, and this s'hould be administered without delay, and its use continued until it has the desired effect. Salt and lukewarm water will do almost as well. It is no use waiting for the doctor's arrival with a medical emetic. Give the mustard and water water at once, a-s every minute is of extreme value. When the doctor comes he will use the stomaclfpump and remove what remains ^ of the contents of the stomach. The dose for a mustard emetic is a tablespoonful tablespoonful mixed with a pint of lukewarm lukewarm water : repeat the dose as necessary necessary . To give a full list of antidotes antidotes would be impossible in the -pace at my. command, but most -- "finof nijF' win ori WINTER SAILINGS FROM PORTLAND & HALIFAX TO LIVERPOOL Twin-Screw From Portland - Halifax S.S. Zeeland, 12.018 T. Jan. 6 Jan. 7 S.S. Vaderland, 12,018 T. Jan. 16 Jan. 17 S.S. Zeeland, 12,018T. Jan.30 Jan.31 Apply local agents for full particulars, or Company's Office, 118 Notre Dame XV., Montreal OVER 65 YEARS EXPERIENCE books on "first aid" will give a list, which can be copied on a card and hung in a prominent place in the medicine cupboard. It will then be always ready for reference when required.--A Physician. * : A MODERN HINDU. Incident in the Life of Sir Perlal) Singh. Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending, a sketch and description may NJnlckly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Cdmmunlca- - tions strictly confidential.'HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation circulation of any scientific journal. Terms lor Canada, $'A75 a year, postage prepaid. Sold hr ill newsdealers. _ . lilt 8 C0.363Broad.va,,. fJgW ÏOlk -■'.ch Où co, 6~ù F 8t_ Washington. T» to face them. He knew what they had come for--to make him the lowest lowest thing in India, a man without caste. He asked them what was their errand, and they told him. They had come to make him of as little account as the humblest sweeper in his palace. Sir Pertab Singh laughed. T belong," belong," he said! "to a higher cast» than any of you have ever dreamed of, and you can't take it from me ;, you're welcome to all the rest. I "belong to the same caste as the dead son of my friend--ihe caste of a. soldier." With that, he walked back into his palace, and the Brahmin priests went away one b v one, ashamed and puzzled. An Sir LVi Bowmanville 9-53 a. m. Ar. Ottawa 5 20 p. m. (Central Station) Lv. Bowmanville 7*37 P* m * Ar. Toronto ÇM5 P- m * Daily except Sunday For Railway and Steamship Tickets. Vim? nw m Mn-mrs The mi- Station Agent. PROMPTLY SECURE! in r.n countries. Ask for "our INVENTOR'S INVENTOR'S ADVlSER.which will be sent free. 364 University St., Montréal. Ecloctric.Uil enjoys is not attributable to any elaborate advertising, for it has not been so advertised, but. is entirely due to the merits of this Oil as a medicine. medicine. Iu every cifcv, town and hamlet in the country it is sought after solely ! because of its good Qualities. Nearly everyone has ripping, tearing headaches at times. Disordered stom- ;aoh-^stiffSiahliv e r r d°es- it. Cheer up I here's the real relief-- Chamberlain's. Stomach and Liver Tablets. They put the stomach" and-bowels right. All druggists, 25c.. or by mail from - 9 Chamberlain Medicine Ça, Toronto CMAMBERLÀINS The men who tell you nothing is. even eat in oriiori and try to lie out of it. Wood's Phospho&iae, The Grcn*. English Remedy. Tones and invigorates the "whole i nervous system, makes new Blood 'in old Veins, -Cures Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Wcnry. Despondency, Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the Heart, Fatting Memory. Price $1 per box. six for tfr ^One pnee 1 . New pantpMetmattcdfyree. llH- YjOQO MEDIC1NECO^TMOKO,GNT. (FsmedyWlaiw^ Pertob Singh, an Indian prince now in his seventieth year, has left India to fight with the allies. allies. Mr. Coningsby Dawson, the well-known English .writer, tells the following anecdote of the princ-e in a recent London dispatch-: . A young English lieutenant had died of cholera in his palace. The bov was the son of an English friend. When the body had to be carried out to be placed on a gun carriage, Sir Pertab Singh went forward to lift up. Before he had touched it, he' was stopped by some English officers. They reminded him that, by his religion, were he to touch, the dead, he would lose all his caste, and perhaps, despite his wealth, n e ,ver be able to buy it back. They advised him to send for the sweepers, who outcasts. In spite of their protests, he _ picked up the body and carried it down the palace steps to the gun carriage. carriage. A gasp went up at the sight ; every one of his subjects knew what he had done. The next morning, when he rose, five hundred Brahmin priests', were.waiting^ hv the voourt- yard. He came out, a proud figure^ Genuine Garter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of I " " Set Fac-SlmUe Wrapper Below. * Vary aaa.all end as easy to take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. [CARTERS Iittle FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR C9H3TIPAÏIQN FOR SALLOW S|lN. _ TOR THECOMHEXIOH d-i-zzvm*TWpm mubthav. «icmatouc. _ CU5F. SICK HEADACKS»