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■agyaogB. g>u-^a^jtf*as^s«e»> * ^<T£H any sickness your nervous system is shattered; your strength is wasted; your digestion weakened; your blood impoverished. KOTO EMULSION is the rich tonic-food to nourish your nerve-centers, repair the wasted tissue, improve your blood-power, sharpen your appetite and gradually re-establish your strength. SCOTl^S for yourself, or remind some ailing mend that SCOTT'S has proven these words for thousands of others. Look for this Trade-Mark* Soott 4k Bowne, Toronto, Ont, Useful Hints and General Information Information for the Busy Housewife GIGANTIC ORDERS. Three Things Make a Man--His Decision, His Development and His Direction. "Stand up; I myself also am a man." --Acts, x., 26. / \ to its noblest development. , Russia Takes Eleven Hundred Miles of Khaki for Uniforms.. Russia recently placed an order with the manufacturers of the West Riding for two million yards, or over eleven hundred miles, of khaki cloth for uniforms. The goods are to be de- livered next Spring, says London Tit- This de- Bits. Russia is never niggardly It in the feet pushes the author too far. The world says; "hurrah" when a characteristic of Whitman. It way of Government "orders*'. During man asserts his manhood. When | ÎL2 1<m Under deveI °Pment which her war with Japan she gave one ChL form, tradition, wealth or power are * 63 a man ' j cago firm a contract for six million bidden to sit down because a man has\-^ m®*' 01 *' 8 characteristic quality was pounds of beef. On another occasion taken the floor ! Peter is a sailor; i pusb > dash, boastfulness, .self-confid- when there was a coal strike in this Cornelius a soldier;. Cornelius has j be always had the first word. ' country, and Russia could not get her been taught to obey; to retreat before . r" s was ^h® impetuous deed, the brave accustomed supplies of steam coal for another's will; .gpter has learned to i boas U but ^ was Pete? who beard the her navy, she cabled to a firm in the be free. He will not accept homage ■ C0(dc , crow thrice; it was Peter who, United States an order for three mil- from any mah; he is independent. 1 profitln £ by his overdone principle of ; lion tons. This was the largest ex- Don't cringe before^ me, Cornelius; • P ersona lity, made even his failures be- port order ever received, don't be subservient; 'stand up> I also come the accessories of his character, ! Compared with such mammoth de- am a man." | until he was known as that "Weather mands as these, the Australian order W hat makes u. man ? Three things ! Beaten Peter, whose stout faith only of 1913 for three hundred and seven --his decision, his development and his complete for buffets." j miles of cloth for military uniforms direction. Peter was fishing. His •'•he great thing he learned was the: seems a small matter. Yet, consider- Master said to him, "Come after me democr acy of humanity--that every ing the comparative populations of the and I will make you a fisher of men." P! an was a child of God and therefore two countries, it was not so bad. I will give you a better job. Faith his brother. That he was to treat ; After the South African War the is of more importance than fish. You n< ? m.an with scorn, but every man British Government contracted for canT capture life by drifting or by with the consideration and the service forty miles of ribbon for South Af- I sitting in the grand stand and watch- one who had decided to make his rican War Medals. These were issued EST 'D 13 73 OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE - fORONTO Money Orders and Drafts are issued by this Bank payable in all parts of the world. BOWMANVILLE BRANCH A. n. McMillan, n 234 Managers ing the wrestlers in the arena. You Iife the home of the good, the beauti- for ten minutes. If not quite smooth, can't become a man by spending papa's *he true and receive to its hospit- tammy or rub through a very fine ; money or boasting thé family glories a ^ e hearthstone all sorts and condi- sieve. j of your ancestors, for as we are taught tions men. With this sauce all the following ; in "Our Best Society," wheji some one j Choice of Direction. Selected Recipes. Scalloped Oysters With Cheese.-- Butter a baking dish, sprinkle with bread crumbs and put on a layer of i _ oysters, reasoning with salt, pepper, : can be made: Brain sauce--Three- says boastfully, "My father was a ! What makes a man? v Direction parsley and grated Parmesan cheese. ; Quarters pint white sauce, one-half gill judge, my grandfather à great Gen- The way he is going You can Add another layer of bread crumbs, : stock-seasoning, one calf's brains, one eral, ' the only appropriate answer is, to-day many men who are mwil lit seasoned oysters and cover with bread teaspoonful lemon juice. Wash the "Well, by Jupiter, king of gods and tie as the* tenk accounts gn,w b v crumbs Pour over one cup of brams thoroughly, t,e up m muslin and men who are you?" You are what It takes a large abed man to^mounce oyster liquor or milk, dot with bits c ° ok m stock for ten minutes. Then you decide to be. Is it the fish or the the fetters of wealth and it, 7?™ of butter and bake twenty or thirty, chop fine, add to the foundation sauce, 1 faith, the higher or the lower, the panying power Heaven saïe us Til minutes, - or until nicely browned ; the seasoning and the stock, reheat spiritual or the material,'God or mam- frombein^d'sedbyour cantanker Ne\er have more than two layers of and ser\e.. mon. Nobody can make th» »T-o n + menace _i , oysters so that the dish may be even- _ ly cooked and not soggy in the middle. ! The following table gives the most If you like spices, try leaving out the ; suitable garnishes for various dishes: cheese and seasoning with bay leaf, !. Roast beef -- Yorkshire pudding, to about 300,000 men, each getting a nine-inch strip. One wonders how many hundred miles will be required for the Empire troops at -the end of the present appalling appalling struggle. -<► FARMS FOR VETERANS. What the C. P. R. Is Doing For Returned Returned Soldiers. The decision of Lord Shaughnessy «he Sreat VI n v, /i/rn -- _ K ^ VI U1L choice for you • it is strictly up to you. ; by our performances, " ' ■• - which are belated or bestead, but by ZdLr7 rmv oanivQfmnc. j; 4.: * ouiuiub, '--blade of mace, one sprig of thyme and brown gravy, horseradish sauce, cran 8 little parsley chopped fine and : berry sauce. 'Choose well, thy choice is endless." Continuous Development. so . -- wu. c.xt C. P. R., many . or farm homes for many of the returned our aspirations, the direction we give H X P , r °° f ° f kis to our lives, for this makes ° -- • desire those who take part in the . B T. a _ deci f i0n race made needs the ' "Whidi do^you cohsTeiTou^bestTc- ' war - wil1 have recognition of their continuous development of a life to turc?" sprinkled over each layer of oysters. | Roast mutton--Onion sauce, baked Permit it to score in the making of a swift v Pn lv T T Cü J 1 * i C-1-1 rvb ~ 4- ,1 m » n TVf 1 , 1 * _ ! ° 1 Mv TiPYf " xvnc fiu Q 4.» j services. This subject received much My next, was the artist's attention during the past year. The extent and magnitude of the work of Therefore fnu Uovi Preparing 1,000 farms will be realized therefore, take heart, - when it is noted that it Use three dozen oysters. * | suet dumpling, red currant or damson man - Most people have the defect ! Ms>nVin«wt i,* a „ Braised Beef--4 pounds beef (lower ! jelly, brown gravy, mint sauce. | of their quality. A literary editor : tion of life ■ 6 upward dlrec part of round), 2 thin slices fat salt Roast lamb--Mint sauce, brown ; affirms that the offerings of the very ! brother man 1 TWpTU v '7', whm it is noted that it involves: pork, % teaspoon peppercorns, cup sravy, lettuce. ; be8t writers have to be returned again of decision no cornering nfTTuT j Buildin ^ 1 »°°P bouses, building 1,000 carrot, % cup turnip, v. cup onion, salt j Roast pork--Apple sauce, sage and and again--not because they are not ment and no trust of Hirkoflnr, ' barns ' constructing 1,300 miles of scraps. Wioe meat, sprinkle with onions, thick brown gravy. _ I g° od but because they are too good. ' are free for whoever will fence ' dig ^ n ^ 1 i°°° wells, breaking pit and pepper, dredge with flour and: Roast suckling pigs--Currant sauce, They have an over-exuberance of the ' and they are constitnontTlTorJ T and cultivating 50,000 acres; the build- porx fat. j gravy made with brains, fig sauce and, writer's particular quality which needs : a conquering manhood --Rev NpIpT : ings wil1 re O u ire about 20,000,000 feet - - - ' iNenem- of i um b er to erect. The preparation of the farms will entail an expendi- - „ . ^. . ture of about $3,500,000. One thou- Cover closely and bake four hours in a ! brown sauce, verv slow r oven, basting every half- ! Roast fowl 5 Purity! brown entire .-uvface in Place on rack in covered roast. pan, ! sliced lemon, suiround with vegetables, pepper-1 Roast veal--Toasted rolls of sliced, corns and three cups boiling water, i bacon, savory stuffing, tomato sauce, j .pruning, restraint, economy, in orderjiah Boynton, D D. oven, basting every half- j -ttoast fowl--Bread sauce, clear hour and turning every second hour. • brown gravy, toasted rolls of bacon, Throughout the cooking the liquid - fried sausage, lettuce, should be kept below the boiling point. | Boiled fowl--Bread sauce, celery Pork Cake.--One pound of fat ground j sauce, egg sauce, sliced lemon, pork, one pound of raisins, one pound Roast duck--Apple sauce, sage and ! not surprising to find many novelties in sand farms will of course provide for THE FASHIONS of currants, Two cupfuls of brown sugar, made into syrup, two teaspoonfuls teaspoonfuls of soda stirred into the syrup onions, thick brown gravy, green peas \ /^be time has long since passed in drawn butter. , | when fashions for misses were of sec- that line. One of the latest ' an extremely small proportion of re- * s . a belt which starts out by being tm«ned soldiers who will want to ob- wide in front, but finally beCffhtes tain farm homes, and the Dominion divided into two narrow strips at tn5" Government must adopt some general sides and back. The upper halves policy of providing these homes. How- fa sten at the back and the lower hal- ! ever the Canadian Pacific Railway yes are knotted loosely and hang down has led the way in trying to solve the the back. Exceedingly attractive, pressing and troublesome question also, are the pockets which give added and no doubt the Dominion Govern- charm to these dresses. Pointed, ; ment will announce its general square, draped, gathered or plain, they j scheme. An examining committee appear in every conceivable form. | will select the prospective farmers, bor practical wear, the young girl ; There will be inspectors and advisors The one dominating note that runs all through the making of Sunlight Soap is Purity. The $5,000 Guarantee Guarantee you get with every single bar is not a mere advertisement. It marks a standard set for the buyers who select the choice Sunlight Soap materials--for the soap boiler--for the expert chemists--for the girls, even, who wrap and pack Sunlight! All are mindful of the Guarantee -it is a source of gratification to all the Sunlight workers. -- Fried fish--Quarters of lemon, al- ! °/\ da ry importance in the scheme of while hot, one pint of boiling coffee, most any sauce, egg, Hollandaise, tar-' things. The fashioning of clothes two teaspoonfuls of cloves, two tea - ■ tare, drawn butter. | for young people now receives as much spoonfuls of cinnamon, two teaspoon- j Boiled cod--Oyster sauce, caper or 1 a ftention as those of their elders, and fuis oî nutmeg, a pinch of salt, one, e &g sauce. i certain French designers have, of late, - - , „ a aim auvisors cupful of English walnuts. Use en- j Salmon--Lobster, cucumber, mous- j been specially concentrating their ef- ! wears dresses of the popular wools, j to help the soldiers from the time ough flour to make a stiff batter, and , seline, mayonnaise, Hollandaise or , rbs on producing modes for young sucb as serge, garbardiney velours, ' they get on the land Under thp ™ bake for an hour in a well greased : iartare sauce. girls and small children. ---v-.i , , ' Whether for school, college or the various social and outdoor activities which enter into thé lives of all young j All boiled fish--French parsley, par- Of the many modes of cooking rice j sley sauce, slices of lemon or almost there is none more acceptable than the ! any of the above sauces. well-known pudding with milk and sugar, sugar, with or without eggs. This might be varied by a rice pudding in the Danish style made as follows : Place in a double boiler four ounces of rice, a pint of milk, and a pinch of, salt. Cook until it is thoroughly soft- j sauce, carrots ened and creamy, whipping it occa- sauce, sionally. Pour out and let it get quite cold. Eat it with sugar. Cream is an improvement, and also red currant currant jelly. Fig Pudding.--To one-half pound of aiumc, vciuuu,,; uiey gel on me iana. u ' c ^® c ^ s and plaids. There proved farm scheme 160 is little trimming on these frocks; per haps a touch of bead or wool embroidery, embroidery, a contrasting collar, soutache braid/ or flat braid applied in rows. The large assortment of fashionable Grilled fish--Quartered lemon and* P e °Pie, we find an unlimited variety of maître d'hôtel butter. j st yles. Boiled beef--Vinaigrette or piquante . ^ Present there is. a distinct rela- ; ccdors » including burgundy, plum, sauce, boiled suet dumplings, carrots between the styles for grown-ups ; * au P e » brown and green has not ousted and turnips. j and those reaching the grown-up ! nav Y blue, which is still a favorite. acres may be allowed to a settler and under the assisted colonization scheme as much ae 320 acres may be allowed. The terms of payment for the land are very easy. GIVING THE EYE A BATH. Boiled mutton--Caper or nasturtium s ^ a ff e * The slim silhouette, to which and turnips, parsley ^OT^en have taken with so much zeal, j is reflected in misses' styles, and cer- Boiled veal--Parsley sauce, carrots ! ^ n ly there is nothing more befitting and turnips. Boiled salt cod--Egg sauce and parsnips. parsnips. Calf's head--Brain For her social activities, sweet sixteen sixteen may have her choice of soft chiffon chiffon velvet, velveteen, taffeta, satin, charmeuse, silk poplin or Georgette the slender grace of youthful figures cre P e ? depending on the occasion for ' which her dress is intended. For dance frocks, tulle, silk net, chiffon than the modes which now prevail. In one-piece style are the majority , „ , sauce, lemon of dresses, whether they are to be : ai } d Georgette are particularly girlish, chopped fresh figs add two cupfuls of j calf's tongue, bacon. j slipped on over the head or closed at 1 WalI e for a very, elaborate dress no- grated-staie breadcrumbs. Sift into j Game--Thick brown gravy, bread the center-front or back. Especially ' t N ng is more charming than the silver this mixture one cupful of brown su- ! sauce, fried crumbs, watercress, let- : becoming are those that hang from a j tissue cloths. Her slippers are of gar, one cupful of finely chopped beef : tuce, potato chips, 'cranberry sauce ! dee P» square yoke, and of these there ; satin « to match the colqr. of her dress, suet, one cupful of sweet milk, one tea-i cranberry jelly, red currant or black 1 are man y varieties, for below the °r else of silver or gold tissue. a-i --■>- 1 - - - Pale or bright pink, blue, maize, apricot and white are the colors specially specially adapted to the youthful evening dress. Some delightful frocks are composed of layers of tulle in differ- spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoon- currant jelly ful of cloves, the same amount of cin- j Wild duck--Quarters of lemon, cay- namon and baking powder. Add two | enne, orange, lemon or paprika sauce. eggs beaten until light, pour into but- tered individual molds. Cover and ! Things to Remember .team for forty minute. Serve with! Whenever vegetables are baked all hard sauce, heaped damtly around the ■ the food value if preserved. PU a nnio Cunnû Pni- r A little ginger added to the salad A f P l 1 C ^ k Creai ? ° ne-haIf , dressing is a pleasant flavoring, cupful* butter and one cupful sugar.; Varnished floors should be washed Into one and one-half cupfuls hot ap- ; always with cold -water pie sauce beat in two teaspoonfuls ! A paste made of kerosene and wood sada . and one-half teaspoonfui sa !tj ashes will hurry a slow fiie S Tittle stir in with the butter and sugar; add : danger to its use one cuuful raisins, one-half teaspoon- ! nu 00 .. „ n™n e f-c?o n ve-. a,f ^ '-bbage or caul^owfr, an/mfkffl very nutritious dish. two-third cupfuls flour. Bake fortv- i _ t+>„ „ , five minutes ' i B » f great convenience to have a Yorkshire padding with fruit--When ! worlfon^ hafoi^hand^ ^ ° f the usual Yorkshire pudding mixture : tt ,, , . ... nd * , is half baked garnish it with fruit, ! in^ wfn!nw LT 1 not . do , we11 ,f put such as preserved damsons, plums or^ P nf m . ,^ ver a rad iator. any^other variety or mixture avaiU f im7 ^ UP ' the fumes from ammonia The water able. Finish it by baking and then : v sprinkle it with spiced sugar or any f . f . box . wlB rem ove mildew other sweet substnee which may be i SP f S . from i kld f love =-. ceptable, such as honey or a fruit - P lec ® °f sandpaper is of great help m removing stains from cooking utensils. utensils. sauce Oysters with tomatoes.--Melt tablespoonfuls butter, add sliced onion ! ^7® da ^ d ^ as s ^P red in the cellar fre- and cook until brown. Add cup stew- quent examination. Throw out ed tomatoes, when thickened, with a I y ■ tuoers before they pint of drained oysters, and cook until : ^ om ^ unicate their diseased condition edges curl. Add a drop of tabasco ' t0 othe /J oats * . Keep the tubers on sauce, one-halijeaspoonful salt and • ® uspe ^ ded sbelves s< ^ ne distance away tablespoonful chopped parsley. Serve ^ rom cold cellar floor, on toast. Sauces and Garnishes. Ip making most sauces plain white foundation sauce is used, Foundation sauce--Two ounces but- ter, two ounces flour, one. pint milk,j is the'mistik" In Court. Judge (interrupting long-winded lawyer)--Can't you take it for granted granted that I understand an ordinary point of law? Lawyer (coolly) -Your Honor, that olurT^Sri lolt made " th6 l0Wer in the flour, add the milk very slowly | " ' "-.aH-the time so as to avoid', 1 my case. lamps, boil up/add the'salt and "/ook ! hammer thl mTmpnï ^ 0es ^ ^? r< S his thi i type of frock. The b'elt"being gft ' . - hammer the moment the whistle blows. 1 such an important factor, then, it is ent harmonizing colors placed one above the other, and the merging of these colors produces a wonderfully artistic effect. _ If the selection of her evening frock gives a girl many thrills of pleasurë -- and every one knows it does--she also del ives a great deal of enjoyment from her sports clothes. CLUBBING LIST Statesman Bowmanville News. ........... 1 60 The Statesman or The News will be furnished for 1916 in connection with the under named publications at -prices stated :-- Daily Globe . j, r n Daily Mail & Empire 2 so Toronto World j qq Toronto mily News 4 00 Toronto Daily Star a on Weekly Witness . 2 tn Weekly Sun 2 25 Farmers' Advocate 3 00 Farm and Dairy ' 2 2s Family Herald & Weekly Star . ! / . 2 50 Ladies Canadian Home Journal.... 2 50 Christian Herald..... ^ 3 50 Christian Guardian " 3 P o Canadian Farm 2 25 Canadian Countryman 2 50 Saturday Globe •? 2 50 Toronto Sunday World 3 g 0 Cook's Cotton Root Compound Her Ideal. We heard a young woman say yesterday yesterday that her ideal man is one who . , , „ Sports clothes, ! is smart' enough to make money and to-day, are wholly charming. Such foolish enough to spend it. bright, gay colors as are used for Winking "Most Gentle and Perfect j Washing in the W r orld. Every few seconds we wink both our eyelids at once, although not j purposely. If we stop winking our ! eyes become uncomfortable and gradu- I ally cease to work as they should. When the eye is open the front of it ! is exposed to dirt and dust and is apt to become so dry that a painful stinging stinging sensation results, or would do so if constant mqisture were not provided provided to cleanse and soothe the tissues. As a matter of fact, each time we wink we wash the eye, says the Popular Popular Science Monthly. Up above each eye is a tiny water bag called a tear gland, and all the time we are awake it makes tears. When the front of- the eye feels itself becoming a little too dry or dusty a communication is sent for a supply of moisture. The eyelid then comes down with a tear inside it to wash clean the front of the eye. This is the most gentle and perfect washing in the world. A safe, reliable regulating medicine. Sold in three degrees degrees of strength--No. 1. $1; No. 2. $3; No. 3. $5 per box. pamphlet, THE COOK MEDtCÏNE CO„ TB80NT0. ONT. (Ferawly Windsor.) A Protective Admission. Mrs. Burgess 'was a decidedly practical practical and up-to-date woman. Some of her friends attributed much of her -alertness to the fact that her six daughters, one of whom had married recently, were not providing themselves themselves with husbands as fast as mother mother Burgess desired. One evening the energetic mother cornered a young man in the reception hall. "And which of my girls do you most desire, Mr. Everstay ? " "The married one," came the unhesitating unhesitating reply. 7546 One-Piece Box-Pleated Dress for Misses yoke the material may be side-pleated, box-pleated with groups of large or small pleats, or just simply gathered. To define the waistline, a leather belt, a regulation cloth belt or a long, narrow narrow girdle ig considered correct with them can only reflect the spirit of joy and exuberance which they embody The enjoyment of sports is really doubled by the lovely clothes that are worn for them. The skirts of sports dresses and suits are worn very short, and the models are either plain or pleated. With bright-colored skirts are worn slip-on middys of wool or silk jersey in a contrasting color. Hip-length coats of angora and fancy wools are also frequently seen. /The accepted trimming for winter sports suits is either fur or leather. Scotch plaids and checks in bright colors are very much in evidence. Some of the latest suits are dark green with fine yellow lines forming the checks. Others dre in solid block effects in golden bi-own and black, and other pretty color combinations. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer or from The McCall Company 70 Bond Street, Toronto, Ontario, "Dept. « W" *-- i Clothes do not make the man and breach of promise suits may even unmake unmake him. Complete satisfaction In tmsiness is when what he buys looksL as good to the purchaser as it difr to the salesman. salesman. / easy - You may haye noticed that money is difficult to retain. ^Misery may love company, but it has a hard time making a date with it. A Prime Dressing for Wounds --In some factories and workshops carbolic acid is kept for use in cauterizing wounds and cuts sustained by the workmen. Far better better to keep on hand a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. It is just as quick in action and does not scar the skin or burn the flesh. There is no other . Oil that has its curative qualities. There is no more effective vermifuge on the market than Miller's Worm Powders. They will not only clear the stomach and bowels of worms, but will prove a very serviceable medicine for children in regulating regulating the infantile system and maintaining maintaining it in a healthy condition. There is nothing in their composition that will injure injure the most delicate sjomach when directions directions are followed, and they can be given to children in the full assurance that they will utterly destroy all worms. < v « «