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:.«S m I :V"V 5J8R K__ I Be Clean! Inside and Outside If you would be. healthy, strong and, happy. Baths keep the skin clean and in good condition. But what about the inside of the body!- You can no more afford to neglect it than the outside. It ls 311st as import» ant that the system be cleansed of the poisonous impurities caused by weakness of _thë digestive organs or by inactivity of the liver. DR. PIERCE'S Golden Medical (In Tablet or l-lquid Form) Cleanses the system--and more. It puts the liver in such a condition of health that it purifies the blood--as it should. It ^elps digest food so that it makes good blood--rich, red blood to nourish and It helps the stomach strengthen all the organs. ..... . „ . _ » - may avail yoaraelf of it, tome, revmfymg mflu===. by wMmt » FREE Lottie*or r^x'ortSKte fmmÿorn medio'Se"deaTor-or .e*T60c for a trial box. Address'as below. "Dr Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser"-* ^ndi ctothlmnd bgokof 1008 patres on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to cover mailing charges. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Ocok's Cotton Root Compound. A safe, reliable regulating medicine. Sold in three degrees degrees of strength--No. 1, $1 ; No. 2, S3; No. 3, $5 per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Address : the cook MEDICINE CO. TQ10HT0. ONT. (Firaerly Wiedsar.) A POSITION FOR FALL and WINTER PPflMPTLY SECURED! INVF.N- Tn all countries. Ask for our TOR'S ADVISER,which will be sent free. MARION & MARION, 364 University St., Montréal, DRINK AND UNEMPLOYMENT HAND IN HAND Selected Recipes. . Pancakes. -- Delicious pancakes may be made by .-addin g to any good, prepared pancake flour one beaten egg and a little milk. This enriches enriches the bat té r and noticeably improves improves it. A Variation in Scrambled Eggs.-- Beat the eggs, season witH salt and pepper, and add them to melted butter in chafing dish. When ^nearly scrambled, ueld bread cut into dice and browned. Duck Stuffiug (Peanut) -- Three- quarters of cracker crumbs, one- half of a cupful of shelled peanuts, finely chopped, one-half of a cupful of heavy cream, two' tablespoonfuls of- butter, a few drops of onion juice, salt and Cayenne pepper. Mix the ingredients in the order given. - Ripe Cucumber Relish. --Twelve ripe cucumbers, four large onions, four green peppers, two red P e P" pers. Put through coarse knife of meat grinder. Add half cup salt,, and one-half "Fruit-a-tites" Cured Paralyzed Paralyzed Bowels ahdflliestton TRUST AND BE GLAD. By James L. Hughes, Toronto. Garner no sorrows up, . Keep joys in store; Grief, when In gladness lost, Troubles no more. Grief is but lack of faith; Doubting makes sad; Hope fills the soul with joy; Trust and be glad. • : .-r We have a sound business proposition for a reliable energetic salesman for this district to sell fruit trees, small fruits, flowering shrubs, etc, Pay weekly, outfit outfit free, exclusive territory. OVER 600 ACRES of fruit and ornamental stock under cultivation. ."We seP through our salesmen salesmen direct to the consumer and guarantee guarantee delivery of fresh, high grade trees. Our agencies are valuable by reason of the service we give and the volume of business done. Established 85 years. Write Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto. ■P. S. Handsome catalogue on request, either to applicant or those wishing Nursery stock. ST. Boniface de Shawinigan, Que. Feb. 3rd. 1914. "It is a pleasure to me to inform you that after 'suffering from Chronic Constipation for 2)^ years, I have been cured by "Fruit-a-.tives". While I was a student at Berthier College, I became so ill I was forced to leave the the college. Severe pains across the intestines continually tortured me and it came to a point when I could not stoop down at all, and my Digestion became paralyzed. -Someone advised me to take "Fruit-a-tives" and at once I felt a great improvement. After I had taken four or five boxes, I realized that I was completely cured and what made me glad, also, was that they were acting gently, causing no pain whatever to the bowels. All those who suffer with Chronic Constipation should follow my example and take "Fruit-a-tives " " for they are the medicine that cures". MAGLOIRE PAQUIN TWO MORE VERSES "FOR TOMMY'S" SONG ■X Children Gjry for Mr. T. A. B. Brown, of the Immigration branch, Department of Interior, Ottawa, has composed here two additional verses for Tommy's marching song, which have been well received generally: Back to Tipperary started Paddy on the run, But when half way, he heard them say the fighting had begun; He wrote to Mollie-saying, "Dear, altho I love you so, My country's callin', darlin', as I'm Irish, I must go." Now Paddy's in the trenches, fightin' like a lion bold, And -Irish Mollie's waitin' with a heart as true as gold; But when the Kaiser's down and out, and Belgium's free again, He'll start for Tipperary town singing this refrain-- long long way to Tipperary, etc 37-22 When the test comes and the factory and office forces have to he cut.down, drinkers are the first to he let go. This falls hardest on their wives and families, for the man who-has the whiskey or alcohol craving spends so much on it that there is usually nothing laid aside Alcura stops the craving for drink and helps the man help himself in his desire to get away from the drink disease disease and keep his work. It is guaranteed guaranteed to give satisfaction or money is refunded. Alcura No. 1 can be given secretly by wife or mother, and will render drink distasteful, even nauseous. Alcura No, 2 is the voluntary treatment. treatment. Can be had at our store, $1.00 per box. Ask for free Alcura booklet. Jury and Lovell, Druggists, Bowmau- vilie. m and New Night Train Between Toronto and Ottawa Day Train 9 WHITE STAR do unÈ qn Lv. Bowmanville.. .. 9-53 4- m - Ar. Ottawa 5- 20 P- ra * (Central Station) "Lv. Bowmanville 7*37 P- m - Ar. Toronto 9.15 P*™* (Daily except Sunday.) . For Rail and Steamship Tickets, Parlor 'Jbi, and Sleeping Car reservations, and all m- ? formation apply to W. G. GIFFLER, Station Agent. GRAND TRUNK system MONTREAL-QUEBEC -LIVERPOOL S.S. Zeeland - November 14th Twii Screw, 12,117 Tens PORTLAND - HALIFAX- LIVERPOOL - From From Portlamd Halifax Dec. 1 Dec. 3 " 5 "6 Xmas Sailings SA Arabic,, 15,M0Tms S.S. Meiaatie, 15.000 Teas IS. Zetland, 12,000 Teas 12 13 Apply Local Agents for full particulare or Office, 1U Netre Same Street W., ■antral. One. DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY TORONTO - CHICAGO TORONTO-MONTREAL The International Limited Canada's Train of Superior Service Leaves Toronto 4.40 p.vn. daily, arrives Detroit ti.65 p.ra. and Chicago s.iX) a.in. . MORNING SERVICE I,ea ves Toronto S a.m.. arrives Detroit 1.45 p.m. and Chicago S.40 p m. daily. LAST TRAIN OUT OF TORONTO AT NIGHT Leaves 11.35 p.m., arrives Detroit 8.00 a.in. and Chicago 3.00 p.m. daily, assuring important connections connections with principal trains for Western States and Canada. FOR MONTREAL Leave Toronto 9 a.m., 8.30 p.m. and 11 ; P-m. daily. Berth reservation*, etc., at G.T.R. ticket ottices. j H. H. JURY. Phone TS, Local Agent. Constipation-* the bans of old ago is not to be cured by harsh purgatives; purgatives; they rather aggravate the trouble. For a gentle, but sure laxative, use Chamberlain'» Stomach and Liver Tablets. They stir up the liver, tone the nerves and freshen the stomach and bowels just like an internal bath. CHAMBERLAIN'S . TABLETS . ^CANADIAN NORTHERN ^ ONTARIO RAILWAY BOWMANVILLE TIME TABLE (Effective Oct. 19th) TRAINS LEAVE T'ci Toronto and Intermediate 'jbaiioa i 9,i :i a.m, 7.37 p.m ] i i Trenton, Belleville, Yarker, Kingston, Brockville, Smith's Falls, Ottawa and intermediate stations. 9.53 a.m. For Coe Hill and Intermediate Stations 9.53a. m. For Yarker, Tweed, Harrowsmith, Sydenham end Intermediate Stations on Bay of Quinta By. 9.53 a. m. TRAINS ARRIVE From Toronto and Intermediate Stations 9.63 a. m. 6.38 p.m. From Napanee, Belleville, T r0 ° fc ° I V. a " (1 Q ^l lt; ? r ,' n ediate Points; also Pioton and G.O.R. Points) L.C2 a. id, 7.37 p. ni. From Maynooth (C. O. R.) 7.37 p. tn. From Sydenham, Tweed, Yarker, etc. 7.37 p. m. run daily except Sunday unless other 'wise marked. 3 11 further particulars see other advertisement appearing in this paper, or apply w. G. GIFFLER, Depot Agent. r J ia:ns OVER 66 YEARS* EXPERIENCE f Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone lending a sketch and description may lutcklY ascertain our opinion free whether an iürëntlon is ptohably patentable. Communications Communications strictly conndentlaL.HANDBOPKt on Patents ency for se'curlhgpatenta. Patents taken through Mnnn * Co. : marge, In the sent free. Oldest Patents taken special notice, without c, receive Sfentific American L handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest i * ctr- Overcoats vHE SEASON for Overcoats is now at hand. We have a splendid range to choose from, including all the latest weaves. With regard to the fit, ask any of our numerous customers, and their answer will settle any doubts in that direction. - And now about the Prices. They range from $15.00 to $30.00, which gives you ample ample margin to choose from according according to your taste. mi. . .. cnlatlon-iei any ecieniiflc journal. Terms for * '13l7f Canada, |3^6 t^'year, postage prepaid. Sold by all newsdealers. all newsdealers. !SlUtersSisIs. rt one cup sugar, on cups vinegar. Can cold. This is delicious, retains its crispness aiitl is exceedingly pretty, too. Oatmeal Mush With Apples. Core the apples, leaving large cavities cavities ; pare and cook until soft syrup made by boiling sugar water together, allowing one cupfu of sugar to one and one-half cupfuls cupfuls of water. Fill the cavities with oatmeal mush ; serve with saga, and creamC The syrup should be saved and reused. Berries, sliced bananas or -sliced peaches are excellent excellent when served with any breakfast cereal. Chicken and Oyster Soup. -- Cut u-p and prepare a medium-sized fowl as for fricasseeing. Cover with water, and cook slowly, removing removing the. scum as it rises. M hen j the chicken is tender, take it up ; j strain and return the br.otii ro the j kettle. If there is not- a quart of it | add boiling water. Add one quai't j of oysters with their juice, "and the same -amount of scalding milk. Season Season to taste with a little salt and pepper ; also a little mace and nutmeg nutmeg if liked. -Thicken with one spoonful of flour and butter rubbed together and just before it is seiv- ( ed stir one-half of a tea cupful of | hot cream into the soup. This j makes three quarts of soup. | Batata Muhshy (stuffed potatoes). --Peel a dozen medium-sized potatoes, potatoes, hollow them out through a small hole-with a sharp knife until the shell is about as thin as an orange peel, and fry them well with butter. Mince into very small pieces a sufficient quantity of lean, tender mutton, add a proportionate quantity quantity of pine seeds, season the mix- ture with salt and pepper, and fry j it thoroughly. Stuff the potatoes j with the friend meat and set them side by side, with the hole upward, in a saucepan. Pub some tomatoes, a little butter and half a pint or so of water in the pan, and cool the potatoes over a light fire, for about half an hour. The pine seeds can generally be procured at any Syrian Syrian grocery store. If they are unobtainable, unobtainable, the meat may either .be used alone, or in combination with some other ingredient. Sauer Kraut and Cucumber Pickles.--Cut cabbage fipe, using kraut cutter. For every gallon use a rounded tablespoon of salt and one-half teaspoon caraway seeds. Mix well. Wash medium size cucumbers. cucumbers. On the bottom of an earthenware jar put a few dill stems (seeds will do), then put in alternate layers of cucumbers sprinkled with salt, and the pie- pared cabbage. About three times the thickness of cabbage when pressed down with the palms of your hands as of cucumbers. Continue Continue until jar is full, using cabbage cabbage as last layer. Over all put a white cloth and a white plate turned turned over with a weight on it to keep contents under brine. Add more water later as needed. When ready to use slice cucumbers lengthwise for the table and boil kraut as usual. Bread.--One large cup mash.ed potato, two tablespoons lard, one- half cup sugar. Beat all into mashed mashed potato while hot. Add three cups-lukewarm water and strain through medium fine strainer. Add to above mixture one pint flour, warmed, and beat till well mixed. Some brands of flour will require more than the pint to thicken. Add one yeast cake dissolved in one-half cup warm water. Stir all together -for several minutes or until thoroughly thoroughly mixed. Set in warm place to rise and stir at intervals, as it makes a lighter sponge.. At bed time or early next morning warm two and one-half quarts of flour (or more if not enough to stiffen properly), add one tablespoon of salt. Mix the sponge, into this flour until a medium stiff dough is formed. Knead and pound well and giet away to rise. When light mix into loav'êS. Kpead each loave well for better bread. Warming the flour is part of the secret of this bread's excellence. "Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for..$2-5o, trial size, 25c 1 or sent postpaid on receipt of price Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. 'It' s a The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for fiver 30 'yeais, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal personal supervision since its infancy, i Allow no one to deceive you in this. ÀU Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jiist-as-good " ate hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children--Experience against Experiment. What is CASTQRIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- eoric, Drops and : Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opiran, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. 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. The Churches. suds once a week it can be preserved preserved for longer use. Linen stored in a closet, warm and ooorly ventilated, will soon become become yellow and crack. One yard of '.sheeting will make a pair of pillow cases, and will cost much less than pillow tubing. If a few drops o'f paraffin are applied applied to a cut, it will give instant relief and also assist it to heal. Boiled chestnuts served on lettuce leaves, with French dressing, make a delicious and seasonable salad. A piece bag made of mosquito netting enables one by a look to find the particular roll of goods desired. desired. Spirits of turpentine will remove most spots from silk, but care must be taken to be sure that the dye is fast. . . Varnished paper on walls should be cleaned with a flannel dipped in weak tea and polished with a dry tea- i cloth. ~ To sharpen a knife, fold a piece ot emery paper in the centre and draw the knife rapidly back and forth several times. A small piece of glass placed over a cookery book when lying open on the table keeps it open and enables the cook to read the recipe without handling the bôokV with sticky fingers. fingers. When a kettle is "furred inside fill it with w'ater, add a good-sized lump of borax, and let it boil well. Then pour away the borax and water, water, and rinse thoroughly with dear cold water. Sweet spirits of nitre will remove ink-spots from wood. Rub the spots with the nitre ; when the wood turns white, wipe it off with a soft cotton rag. It may be necessary to make a second application. When you have finished with the kitchen five for coolring purposes take some fine coal dust, put it in a strong brown paper bag, damp it, and put it on the top of the fiie. The latter will burn slowly for hours. - ■ People who suffer much from "acidity" will do well to try going without bread and especially without without anv starchy thing with an acid, at the "same time trying -to find out how much fat can be tolerated, but- ter, cream, or the fat of bacon, and so forth. Fats do not stimulate thé gastric juices. , Chinese gloss starch is made ■' two table six) on s raw starch and one tablespoonful borax dissolved m one and one-half cups water. Garments Garments are dipped in this, rolled tightly and left a few hours m drv cloth before ironing. GENUINE CASTORIA always (Bears the Signature of Rev. Geo. Weir, B. A., Glencoe, preached preached in Whitby Prestryterian church Sunday. Rev. M. E. Sexsmith, Whitby, preaches anniversary sermons at Colborne, Nov. 22. Go-to-church Sunday was declared a great success. Churches were filled to capacity. Rev. L G. Lewis, Peterboro, will preach anniversary sermons in ICendal Methodist church Nov. 29. Sixteenth annual conference of the Archdeaconary of Peterboro was held in Port Hope, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednesday. Rev. S. F. Dixon, Courtice, made a visit to his parents at Salem near Colborne, while on his way to Kingston as a delegate delegate to the Provincial Sunday School Convention. , Rev. Leonard Philps, pastor of Mark-st, church, Peterboro, gave a very interesting and helpful paper on "Pastoral Visitation at the Ministerial Association meeting in that town last week. Rev. A. E. Armstrong, assistant secre- tary of the Mission Board of the Presby- terian Church in Canada, spoke on the Budget schemes Sunday at Orono, New- tonville and Newcastle. Rev. Gordon S. Jury, pastor Cobourg Baptist Church, delivered an address at the annual thank-offering of the Cplborne Baptist Church. Mr. Jury also exhibited lantern slides dealing with life in India. Orono Presbyterian Church Anniversary Anniversary Nov. 29 and 30. Sunday Rev. Geo. Yule, Oshawa, will preach. Monday evening evening Dr. J. L. Hughes, Toronto, will lecture lecture on "British Freedom vs. Kaisensm Rev. and Mrs. R. Bamforth, Port Peiry, entertained the members of the^ joint Trustee Board of the Methodist church, togèther with their wives Friday evening, at the parsonage, some forty guests being present Anniversary services were conducted in Hastings Methodist church, Sunday week. Rev. C. W. Barrett, Hampton, a former pastor, preached two very fine sermons to hr^e and appréciative audiences. Monday Monday evening he gave a concise account of his late trip to England.--Peterboro Examiner. Examiner. Rev. Wm. Johnston, formerly of Mill- brook, was inducted into the pastoral charge of Ashburn and Utica, Oct. 21. Rev. H. D. Cameron, West Hill, moderator, moderator, presided. Rev. Mr. Gilroy, Pickering, Pickering, preached the sermon, Rev. WY J. West, Port Perry, addressed the pastor, and Rev. Wm. A. Haig, Columbus, addressed addressed the congregation. The induction of Rev. P. D. Currie into the pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Blackstock took place on November 3. Rev. A. H. Drumm, Bowmanville, preached preached the sermon and addressed the people. Rev. W. J. West, Port Perry, addressed the pastor and Rev. H. D. Cameron, V\ est Hill, conducted the induction services. At the close the ladies of the congregation congregation served refreshments. Cobourg Ministerial Association enjoyed enjoyed the hospitality, of Rev. and Mrs. John Garbutt, Monday, Nov. 9, at the third meeting of the association this fall. Rev. John McNeil, Toronto, was guest The Kind Yon Bave Always Bought Use For Over 30 Years In 'THE CE NTAU» COMPANY. CW YORK CITY. TfOYAL MAIL To LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW, LONDON. HAVRE 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, 95Ktog St., West, Toronto. M. A. JAMES, Steamship Agent, Bowmanville. beim with literally Fads and Fancies. Long fur capes are a nev\ ieat^ie. Indigo blue sable cloth is in gieat demand. Tucked net waists and collars are coming in. t Circular skirts are worn long coato.' The sway of the sash is unbounded. Fox collars are general oil evening evening wraps. Little girls' cape coats are charm ing and .practical. Black gloves are more frequently seen than formerly. A lovely bronze green is among the favorite shades. Homespuns and tweeds are good style for the young. a ABSOLUTE of the association and presented a paper of rich value on the subject, "The Problem of Pain" A kindly letter was sent to Rev. and Mrs. W. Beattie, the former having gone as Chaplain with the Canadian Contingent. Contingent. Capt. Harry A. Frost, graduate of Victoria Victoria University, formerly pastor of Ponty- Q.uiet, soft colors are likely to in vogue for winter. Plain serge skirts are now made with box plaits. The latest brassieres are lined with flesh colored silk. Fans in black and white are one of the winter novelties. Hip pockets are one of the nul-i- tarv features now-seen. ^ , Dark green is firmly sett Co among the staple colors. Massive necklaces of cut jet are among the most striking. Rhinestone and sterling silver jewelry is popular. It looks as though the long- suit would reign supreme. Even broadtail cloth coats the enormously wide girdle. The military coat has mi braiding and barrel buttons. A lovely evening gown is of green crystal net over white satin. ■Some of t.he serge dresses have cape collars and tunic skirts. Children are wearing striped, skirts with solid color jackets. . ^ x Beaded and metallic trimming*» are favored for evening gowns. X v ■. a 5 ha v- i tu ry pool Methodist Church, who volunteered -- ru/irvioin txjî tli tlip Tmvst Cs.ii3.di3.ri Con- HORSEY BLOCK, Household Hints'. By dipping a broom in boiling Genuine Carter's Utile Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Facsimile Wrapper Below. as Chaplain with the First tingent, writes to The Christian Guardian a most interesting condensed account of his call, boarding the vessel, the variety of nationality and religion of the soldiers he has to mingle with and minister to on their way across the ocean to do sei vice for King and Country in this terrible war in the Old Land. Rev. C. G. Williams, Corsecon. gave a very impressive and intensely interesting lecture Monday evening in Orono Methodist Methodist church in behalf of the League, to a fairly good audience who thoroughly enjoyed enjoyed it. His illustration of battleships was especially good, as from his experience experience as a gunner on a large man-of-war in the British navy he was able to take his audience in their imagination right up to action in tli6 î'ïorth Sen snd explain 3il details of. life aboard ship as he went along.--Orono TfewE ; ' The Wizard who put Music into millions of homes. A S you sit in your own home and listen ■'x to the stirring strains of a military band--or the liquid, luscious notes of [ Yjr&*a»«U wtuiw I-- HEADACHE. FOR'DIZZINESS, a far famed singer--do you realize the thanks that you, and all other music loyers, owe to Thomas A. Edison ? As you knoXv, Mr. Edison invented sound-recording and sound-reproducing instruments. It was due to his genius that millions of homes are able to enjoy eyerjthing in music, X* - It was due to Mr. Edison's efforts that you--no matter his t iiuoumss. tqrpidiiyeA. fob^owmipatioh roMAUewsKw: NrfHECQMmpN time MÙert IIAV1 tiflHATUM7 _ Her Gen (Touts Husband. "My husband is so good to enmloÿes." Xs B? really?" "Yes. He "came home late last night ail tired out, poor fellow, and I heard him murmur in his sleep, 'Jim, I'll raise you ten.' And busi- dull. too." ness so. CUBE SICK HEADACHE* . -It is only the man who deserves a kindness who knows how to be 1 grateful for it.--Arnold. » ■s it was due to . where you live--may have thé great artists, the famous bands, the cleverest entertainers, the brightest public speakers, right in your ho,me- th For more than thirty six years, Mr. Edison has developed and improved the Edison Phonograph and Edison Records. +Q The pdison Phonograph today--with its diamond repro- duciifg point (requiring no needles)--has a softness, a richness, a velvety smoothness, a wealth of delicate overtones, that cannot be obtained with any instrument using metal needles Which must be changed with every record. yv Ar- ASS"».*- ^ ^ You really must hear the Edison to appreciate it to the full. - i.- <v-. •"*v_ f k G. Pethick, King Street, Bowmanville.