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1 / w Strength -i Beauty Come With Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery St This is a blood cleanser and alterative that starts the liver and stomach into vigorous action.' It thus assists the body to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the heart--nerves--brain and organs of the body._ Thé organs work smoothly like machinery running in qll. You feel clean, strong and strenuous Instead of tired, weak aud faint. Nowadays you can obtain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Tablets, as well as the liquid form from all medicine dealers, or tnal»ox of tablets by mail, on receipt of 50c. Address R.V. Pierce, M.D., Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. Pierce'. Great 1?08 Page fflustrated Common SenseMedical Adriier will.be sent FREE, Cloth Bound for 31 One-cent Stamps. helps Jx) women's comfort, physical well-being, and beauty--sure to promote promote healthy, natural action of the organs of digestion and elimination --theL-ionic, safe and ever reliable IP THE Established 1875 Selected Recipes. Baked Beans.--One quart navy beans ; wash good. Add a piece of salt pork and onion. Boil two hours, until soft. Add one-half can tomatoes, two tablespoons molasses. molasses. Bake one hour. Ready to serve. Leftover Fisli Cakes (economical and good).--Cold boiled potatoes cut in halves lengthwise may be used. Cover with boiling water, add a little salt and let boil rapidly rapidly about five minutes, drain and press through a ricer. If the direc-, tions be followed this will be equal to fresh boiled potato. Add leftover, leftover, cooked fish of any kind, picked picked into bits. There should be at east half the bulk of the potato in fish ; more will do no harm. Add also salt and pepper, half a tsa- spoonful of each.to a pint of materi drawn butter BEECHAM'S PILLS x After washing a China silk dress do not hang it out to dry, but roll it up in a towel for half an hour ; •then iron on the wrong side. To test linen, moisten the goods with the tip of the tongue. If it is linen, the wet spot will immediately show through the other side. Keep" the medicine closet in ap- I pie-pie order, then if you happen L/-\ nrQ.T-t b. q t»vrfiVitn cr in QTVP.A.'fc . The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, Seld everywhere. In boxer, 23 cent*. use tomatoes in preparing this dish, which they add when they add the water. To make the stqw with carrots, prepare the meat as for cabbage, cauliflower, or string beans. Wash and scrape a pound and a half of carrots, cut them into slices, and fry with butter until they become red. Add the carrots and a little cinnamon to tlie prepared meat. Cover with water, and cook well. All of these dishes are generally served -with boiled rice. to want anything in great haste, you can find it without delay. To prevent old potatoes from discoloring, discoloring, put one or two table- spoonfuls of ' sweet milk into the water in which they are boiled. When a pillow case begins to wear it should be unstitched at the bottom bottom and folded so that the old side seam goes down the middle. If you open a can of peaches and find them fermented, do not throw them away. Heat them over, sweeten sweeten a little and make them into pie. Stop That Itch HOME FOB POISONOUS SNAKES Curious Institution in San Paulo, Brazil. @F (gAMAPA S ENDING money to any point in Canada, the United States or Europe is safe, economical and expeditious when tins Bank s drafts and money orders are used. al, any leftover drawn butter , y or white sauce, or, failing this. one Useful Hints, or two tablespoonfuls of butter-and Bubfcermilk win insure much soft- a little milk. Beat thoroughly. Dv : d lightel . hot rolls than plain not have the mixture too moist. ° Shape .in the hands into flat roœj" 1 ' , re£llses ^ open , set cakes. Dip these on both sides into 8 i no h or tv-o of hot sifted flour. Fry m a little hot pork wvul Stop that if ch in two seconds with D. D- D. or bacon fat until browned on one watei. side, turn and brown on the other. *34 y°^C ê TORONTO BOW MANY IL LÈ BRANCH . A. N. McMIULAN, Manager. n El.cfa.osV (R. H. CooWon. . When bacon is good and sweet, Graham Crisps.--Mix two cups of i e ®° CiL? an ^ bright. anc * t * ie graham flour with one teaspoonful are being cooked for of salt -and one cup water. out rather thin. Cut into rounds. ! salad, boil them with the skins on. Put a layer on -a greased pan, brush with melted butter and put on another another layer. Pinch edges together 1 They will be less soggy No remedy that I have ever sold for Eczema, Psorasis, and all other diseases of the skin has given more thorough satisfaction than the D. D. D. PRESCRIPTIONS Jury & Lovell druggists, Bowmanville. * Sandwiches made of chopped sweet peppers are delicious for the brush again with butter, prick clear i* to* keep fruit cake Whitby*. Brooklin anti Ncvrtonville IS THIS LIFE WORTH LIVING? It All Depends Upon the Way in Which We Spend Our Time entitled. From •Xot ko be ministered unto, but dit to which we arc this point- of view it may well be ie As to minister."---Matthew' xx., 28. There bas never been a time when this question, as to whether life is worth living, has not been asked, and there has never been a time, perhaps, when there did not seem to be good reason for its -asking. When we consider the tragic -experiences -experiences which have to be undergone undergone by the average individual-- the diseases which have to be fought, the pains which have to be endured, the. sorrows of accident and death which-have -to be met, the sordid struggle for the material necessities necessities of existence which constitutes constitutes the whole content of life for garded as questionable if life worth living -for most persons. Why We Are iu This World. But what right have we to_'interpret to_'interpret life from any such point of view as this !. Is it not one of the s-urest of -spiritual truths, attested by all prophets and proved by all valid experience, that we -are here in this World not -to have, but to do , not to receive, but to give ; "not to be ministered unto, but to minister".! minister".! Life, properly understood, is' an open door to -service, sacrifice and love--it is an opportunity to smite evil, foster good, strengthen the majority of men, the blasted j weakness, heal,distress, labor foi hopes 'and defeated ambitions and justice, righteousness and peace, ruined faiths which sooner or later Wherefore are we born, asks the through both layers in several places and bake twenty minutes in a hot oven. Beef, Italian Style.--Take two pounds of rump, flank or neck beef ; trim off all rough edges, wipe with a damp cloth, and place in a deep dish. Add a -sliced carrot, turnip, onion and a slice of fat -salt pork, add one cup water, one teaspoonful salt and one-half teaspoonful pepper, pepper, cover tightly, place in a moderate moderate oven three hours. Place the meat on a platter, add one tablespoonful tablespoonful tomato catsup -arid one teaspoon ful mustard to the browned juices in the disli and pour over thy meat. -Serve with boiled macaroni. Apple Cake.--Stew two pounds of cooking apples with as little water as possible and one cupful sugar. Put one-fourtli pound of bread crumbs in a tin in which a little-lard or dripping has been melted, and let them brown' lightly in the oven. Take an ordinary cake tin, then line the bottom and sides with, -a thick laver of the crumbs. Next- put in a layer of. the. apple, then crumbs, and so on until tin is full. Bake in a quick oven half an hour, and when quite cold turn out -and serve with whipped cream poured over the ! cake. This is "always eaten at Christmas in Denmark and is called called "peasant girl with .veil on." moist for a long time, put a piece of bread in* the tin box with it. When making sauce, remember that one ounce of butter and half an ounce of flour will thicken one cup of liquid. To keep celery crisrp for several days, first clean it, then wrap.it in a -soft cloth and Jay it on the ice in the ice box. Children's patent leather shoes will not break and scar so badly if after wearing they are wiped with vaseline. Carbonate of soda will remove the most obstinate of mud stains. Rub off with a cloth or flannel dipped in the soda, then press well on the wrong side of the material with a warm iron. He Learned His Valuation A tourist in Scotland came to a wide ferry. It was stormy, and the wind was constantly increasing. The Scotch ferryman agreed to take the tourist across, but told him to wait until he had first taken a cow across. When he had returned and started started across with the traveler, the latter latter became curious. "Will you tell me why you took the cow over and made me wait 1 ?" Il6 ârskccl» "We-el, now," exclaimed the ferryman ferryman , "you see the coo wur valuable, valuable, and I feared th' wind wud increase increase so til' the boat might upset on th' second trip !' ' You Can't Afford to Have Grey Hair Youthful Appearance is too great an asset to lose. A woman is as old as she looks"-- anc i velvet hat can lie kept in. good | netting "Id so sure, y condition by wiping it with a piece of black stocking after brushing. CARTERS 1TTLE iVER PILLS. cloud even the most fortunate car- and when we add to this caba le r 1 ogive of disaster the .fact that there seems to be no relation between the suffering to" be borne on the one hand and the moral deserts of the sufferer on the other, we begin to that the question as to the see per- all- men Holmes. A worth-whilene-ss of life is not haps so futile or wicked after Certainly there have been overwhelmed by "A Sea of Troubles" who would seem to have excuse for asserting that the game is not worth the candle. As to the actual facts which are involved in this problem I am not at this moment concerned, -save to point out th-at the question in the form in -which it is usually presented presented is incapable of being answered. In any real investigation of the matter matter each individual life "would 'have to be taken by itself, and a balance of gains and losses struck ^ in each case. For some persons life would be proved to be on the whole worth living ; for other perhaps , not . What I am concerned with -at this time is the attitude toward life which is revealed by the .putting of this question. I want to ask what moral right we have to make -such an inquiry at all! Every right, no doubt, if we are put into this world merely to.be «^recipients jg ^ heroic. knight in Tennyson s '•Idylls," if not "to "live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the King"! And if we have even the smallest chance to any one. of these t hi h g s ; s h al 1 we not ûnd life wo r tli living, even as the fireman finds the blaze worth fighting and the soldier the shock -of battle worth meeting .- Just here, now, in this interpretation interpretation of life as a ministry and not as a prize package, do we find the real answer to our question, Is life worth living! Charles W. Eliot sums it all up when he -says :--"Nobody has the right to find life uninteresting uninteresting or unrewarding who sees within the sphere of his own activity -a wrong he can help to remedy or within himself an evil he can hope to overcome."--Rev. John Haynes CURE Toast Dishes. Codfish oil Toast.--Creamed sain ►I-- Miller's Worm Powders . act,. so thoroughly that stomachic and intestinal worms are literal ground up and pass from the child without being noticed and without without inconvenience to the. sufferer. They are painless and perfect in action, and. at all times will be found a healthy medicine strengthening the infantile stomach and maintaining it in vigorous operation, so that, besides being in effective vermifuge, they are tonical and health-giving in their effects. is The. good-will, of a business * generally appraised at more than it codfish served on thin slices of ■toast makes a very palatable and dainty disli. Eggs on Toast.--There are various various ways of preparing eggs on toast. An easy wav k to clip slices of toast correct - all fl lBordera quickly in salted ho-to water, place in serving dish and place scrambled, scrambled, poached or creamed eggs on top of toast^ Vegetables Served With Toast.-- Toast served wjth vegetables adds much to their food value and digestibility. digestibility. Dip the toast quickly in boiling water and sprinkle lightly with salt. . Place in serving dish -succotash, beans, spinach, • cauliflower--in cauliflower--in fact, almost all vege- and turn vegetables over it. Peas, tables are made more tasty and healthful if served on toast. Milk Toast.--Heat a quart of milk to boiling point. Add tablespoon butter. Mix tablespoon flour into half cup milk and -stir into it hot milk, adding teaspoon salt. Pour over slices of toast and serve hot. This makes a fine dish for breakfast on a cold day. It supplies all the nourishment needed and is easier to digest than meat or other heavy food. Some like a little nutmeg grated over it. Blok Headache and relieve all the troubles 1®* dent to a biltong state of the ay «tern. suchM Dizziness. Nausea. Droweinese. Dietrees after eating. Pain in the Side, to. While theirmoat remarkable eucoess has been shown jn curing SICK It is possible for any woman to prevent her hair turning grey or to restore her grey hair to all its former beauty. Hay's Hair Health will do it. It is not a dye. It accomplishes its results quickly, surely, easily, and at the same time stimulates stimulates and invigorates the scalp and hair- roots. If removes dandruff. ~ We are sure enough of its results to say that we will refund your money if it fails after fair trial. $1.00, 50c, 25c. Get it at our store. Sold and recommended by Jury & Lovell, druggists, Bowmanville. --* road Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills and réguLfcteüiebo wels. Even if they cnl, cured HEAD Ache they would be almostprlcelesa to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; butfortu not*!» - their coodness does notend here,an d those who once S^=mwill ûnd theee Utile pUlsT^u- Klein so uUny ways that they will not be willing willing to do without them. But after all sick head Roads in Scotland. Tourist--Where does that lead to, my boy ! Scotch Boy--A'm no sh-air. Tourist--And that- one 1 Boy--A dinna ken. Tourist--And that on-e ! Boy-- A canna tell ye. . Tourist (to himself)--Great Scotb ! What names they give to places in this benighted country ! ACHE Is the bane of bo many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it whüe 0t CMt£s n Lntle Liver Fills very easy to take. One or two piUs make a doae. They are strictly vegetable and do not S^lpo o* purge, but by their gentle action please all who usa them. CISTS S MISICIHS CO., HZW IOML Small ML Sm&Dtt Small Mot These Pills Cure Rheumatism.--To the many who suffer from rheumatism a trial of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills is rec- commended. They have pronounced action upon the liver and kidneys and bv regulating the action of these organs act as an alternative in pieventing the admix- ture of uric acid and blood that causes the painful disorder. They must be taken according 1 o directions and used steadily and they will speedily give evidence of their benificial effects. One of the -queerest institutions of its kind'is certainly the Venom Institute of San Paulo, in Brazil, where a permanent and comfortable home is provided for poisonous snakes. The institute is in a part of Brazil Brazil noted for its superabundance of venomous reptiles, where the loss of life from snake bites became- so serious that something had to be done by the Government to cope with the situation. Large bands of men, wearing thick boots, leggings and gloves for protection against the snake bites, daily hunt- the thickly-grassed districts districts round about the institute, armed with long thin tubes, terminating terminating in two semi-circular claws, which are controlled at the end nearest the body and can be opened or closed at will. By this means they are able to grasp the snake by the tail without any danger to themselves. . As so-on as a. snake is caught in this manner it is unceremoniously thrust into a basket, where, together together with a writhing, coiling mass of its brethren it is conveyed to the home. A long conservatory containing long rows of ^1 ass-covered boxes is used as, a sorting place for the large quantities of " reptiles which are brought into the home every day. Each case is* labelled with the particular species of snake it contains, contains, so that when the day s bag is brought in it is a comparatively simple matter for the expert naturalist naturalist to grip each one with the above-described instrument, and recognizing, its species, put it in the proper receptacle. The next stage in this queer place is what is called the operating table. table. Here, under - the personal su pervision of a fully-qualified doctor, doctor, the snake is robbed of its poi son -- termed "serum"--and rendered rendered quite harmless. One man grips the snake firmly by the tail, while the doctor forces the jaws open with a surgical in at rumen t until he gets hold of the bag containing the poisonous serum A small glass dish is held directly beneath the bag, and the doctor proceeds to dram it of its contents. Each snake yields something like thirty centigrammes of serum, which, in appearance, greatly resembles resembles ordinary milk. ■ When the operation is over the snake is taken away and placed in a large garden, from which escape is a matter of impossibility. For this g-arden, which contains almost everything Mr. Snake would find in his natural element, trees, shrubs, long thick grass, pools, and streams, where he may disport himself on warm days, are provided for by the institute. >$« -- Chas. H. Billing:*, oî 1146 W." 171 b St., writes: "For years I have been suffering from asthnin and bronchitis. A week ago I purchased a buttle buttle of Rnchvay's Ready Relief and have taken- a teaspoonful In water before retiring each night. The relief I- have experienced is mar- >Ti< relions. I most heartily indorse R. R. R." CURES ASTHMA The specifics for this tilswse are the Ready Relief, the Réactivent and Bfltdway's Pills. The Relief muet be rubbed on the chest and throat until a burning sensation Is produced, and the Pills must be taken frequently, to keep the bowels thoroughly open. The Resolvent mnsfc be given at short intervals, r in small doses, and a dessertspoonful on retiring to rest. Give a teaspoonful of the Resolvent whenever a paroxysm occurs, RADWAY & CO., FOR SALE C r an stem C ylinde r Press, fast machine for six column, four page newspaper, used very little, in perfect condition, condition, low price. Wilson Publishing Publishing Company, 73 West Ade lai de Street, To ro 11 to. Why They Laughed. Mrs. Youngbrido -- "No rah, I don't mind you entertaining your women friends in the" 1 kitchen evenings, evenings, but I must insist on their making making less noise with their boisterous laughing." No rail--"'Sure, mum, I'm sorry, but the ladies rally couldn't help it. I was telliiV them how- you tried to make a cake yesterday mornin'." Holloway's Corn Cure takes the corn out by the roots, Try it and prove it. go to When She Begins. Bix--"Does your wife ever the club for you when you are out late!" Dix --"No, but she goes for me •when I get home." The Oil of the People.--Many oils have come and gone, but Dr. Thomas' Electric oil continues to maintain its position position and increase its sphere of usefulness each year. Its sterling qualities have brought it to the front and kept it there, and it can truly be called the oil of the people. Thousands have benifitted by it and would use no other preparation. V ). uain blessings. Every one end and aim of existence is to p i »u p rla,im= "eat drink and be merry,' t-o look j Gabe ^ cj3, ' upon sights of beauty and listen to I rendant of a great sweet cadences of song, to recline on cushions of ease and sleep beneath beneath starlit skies. Every right-, it life is to be measured by pleasures 111 Ü lO IU MW - IV I received and it every man suffered or misfortune encountered is to be deducted from the amount of cre- 'Yes aims he is the defamily." defamily." Steve and lie is still descending." Caller--"Snip & Co. have employed employed me -to collect the bill you owe them. Owens--"You are to be congratulated, sir op securing a p e r m an è nt position. 5 ' 7 All Growing Children are dependent on nourishment for growth. Their health as men and women is largely established in childhood. _ If your child ie languid, bloodlese,tired when ri8mg,vwi out ainMtkm er rosy cheeks, Scoti la. T* Donnoners nature s grandest body-buildins fsts so ddLtdy Stated that the .b«ojta «e etrength ^ and carries it to every organ and tissue and fibre, y. uotmki their then it -adds «eeh-atrensthen. FlrSt t^emeturdy. activeend healthy. ^ Ho alcohol or narcotic in Scott'» Emubioa, jM»t purity Md stroogth. - •1«9 «.<>» • -. o\ ' Stews as They arc Made in Syria. Cut one pound and a half of ret; mutton in pieces the siz'e of a \yab nut- ; boil ..them until they are fairly tender. Brown a finely chopped onion in a saucepan with one-quarter one-quarter of a pound of butter : add the meat, and fry well. Cut fine three pounds of cabbage,--or break into small pieces the sa-tns amount- of cauliflower,--season with salt and pepper ; add to the prepared'meat -either vegetable, cover with water, and cook over a moderate fire until until the vegetable is done. Just before before removing from the fire add a little lemon juice. . To make this stew with string beans, prepare the meat as for cabbage cabbage or cauliflower. . String three pounds of. beans, and break each bean into two pieces. When the onion becomes almost black add the beans, and, stirring them TiOCa- siona-lly, cook them for about five minutes , or until the . be an® become slightly yellow and soft. Season with salt and pepper, add enough water to cover, and cook well, stirring stirring frequently, and adding more water if necessary. Some Syrians Saving the Pennies. One of the most interesting departments departments of-the Savings Bank of South Australia When love at first sight leads to marriage, second sight is apt to lean to divorce. Minimize sc-andal in the home 01 your neighbor and p-uLenze it m your own. Soft Job. "What are you doing now, Bill "I'm collecting." "Collecting w'hat V ' "My thoughts." "Gosh ! you always were lucky in striking an easy job." Barber--"Have you been . here, before, sir !" Customer'-- Yes, once." Barber--"I don't seem tire tire member your face." Customer -- "Oh, it's healed up since then !" is that of the penny hanks. It is in this section ; of the bank's operations that the i spirit of thrift is encouraged in i young South Australians, and the saving of- small coins in youth is frequently the start that leads to wealth in later life. At the close of last year there were 251 schools at which penny banks were in operation operation in South Australia, Ibe number of depositors was 12,2o4. The total amount deposited stands at £10,146. The work in connection connection with the penny savings banks of the various schools is pertormed gratuitously, by the teachers. .I*" Children Need Sugar A.,* 8 ** C AMI SOC** /i ck. Pure sugar is necessary to the health of young or old. Good home-made candy, sugar on porridge, fruit or bread--not only pleases but stimulates, Buy St. Lawrence ExtraGranulated in bags and be sure of the finest cane sugar , untouched by hand from factory ttr Bags 100 lba., 35 lbs., 90 lbs., - 1 - - n>8.,r ,t - Cartons 5 lba., fibs. full weight guaranteed. Sold by best dealers. I St. Lawrence Sucer iefleerhe, Uelted. - MoetreA Could Hold Him. Jeremiah Corcoran and his horse and buggy were a familiar combination combination on the streets--or street--ol Homeburg. One day the nag caught the driver napping and started off on a gallop, with Jerry tugging valiantly at the reins. "What's the matter, Jerry! called an acquaintance from- the sidewalk. "Can't you ho d him! "Sure, I can hold him,' shouti jerry, still tugging f at ? thc lines; I "but I can't stop him. The Grafter. Ryan-- "Bas he a trade or a pro- Keep The Sink Clean! It's so important !--yet easy and simple when you use Panshine. Removes all grease and grime. Works like magic--quickly, easily, thoroughly. Panshine is a pure, white, clean powder without any disagreeable smell. Does not hurt the hands/ cv X.-7 keeps pots and pans sweet and appetizing. Cleans woodwork and paintwork. fetfcîon r «y y Large Sifter 1 Ap Top Tin * VVa At all e Grocers He Bryan-- "Neîtàw r< cinch. He ' m akeg . working. ^ has a without Pi / SËüÆÈËÉtiti, "v•id-/•ST.-.X -. vKi*'.'. . ÉSËÊsSÊ'âSkÊk - m r, , - ÿÿ:;;.; <ëëËS0S jp . i " . ?; - -5 1 - . -, ' ".3- •