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JEU SB* . / llliilIfJlllllllHIIIIII.IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDlIllllllllii'IlliMlllt- Delicious with Blanc Mange WARDSBOj Have you never tried '*Crown Brand' ' with Blanc Mange and other Corn 'Starch Puddings?, They seem, to blend perfectly--each improves the other--together, they make siniple, inexpensive inexpensive desserts, that everyone says are "simply delicious". iO yEDWARDSBURQ " CROWN BRAND 99 •'LILY WHITE" Is a pure white Com Syrup--more delicate delicate in flavor than "Crown Brand", Perhaps you would prefer it is ready to serve over all kinds of Puddings-- makes a new and attractive dish of such an old favorite as Baked Apples--is far cheaper than butter or preserves when spread on bread--and is best for Candy-making. ask YOUR GROCER--IN 2, 6, 10 AND 20 LB. TINS.' THE CANADA STARCH CO., LIMITED Head Office - Montreal ~ 30 Statement Public School Account for 1914 1914 Receipts July 3 To Cash Strathcona Prizes $ 8 80 Oct 16 To Gov't. Grant, ordinary 279 00 " To " " special . 101 64 Dec 15 To Town Grant -7250 00 " To Fees S. S. No. 2 900 */6 p 44 U 1914 Expenditure Jan. I By balance from 1913 .... Dec 31 By Teachers' Salaries.... Janitor, Sec-Treas., salaries By paid for teaching supply By Fuel acct.. By Printing acct By School Equipment .... By Miscellaneous acct .. it $ 51 28 5480 00 710 00 77 00 600 45 6 25 178 70 4SI 32 Balance on hand 93 44 $7640 44 John Lyle, Sec.-Treas. Audited { ^.A. l J. N. McDougall ROLL OF HONOR. Wihat is the, finest death to die ; And the fadpeat end to make ? To fall as your country' s .f oemen fly, - And to die for Freedom's sake! To die with the young, the strong, the brave, A flush on your eager soul, Your body borne to • a hero's grave And your name on Honor's Roll ! Lead us into battle, shining overhead, Youngest of thé angels, bravest of the dead! Lead us in your beauty, lead us in your youth, Lead the ranks of freedom, lead the hosts, of Truth ; Go before our' armies, burn above our strife, Stars in England's Heaven, heirs of endless life 1 Mother, why do you weep iso- long? O father ! why do . you sigh ? Louder-in heav'n is the angels' song . As -the hero souls go. by ! Up, brothers, up ! and str ike again, Till you break the tyrant's rod-- The -hero lives in the hearts of men And his soul is glad with God ! Lead us into battle, shining overhead, Youngest of the angels, bravest of the dead ! Lead us in your beauty, lead us in your youth, Lead the ranks of freedom, lead the hosts of Truth • Go before our armies, burn above our strife, * Stars in England's Heaven, heirs of endless life ! --Harold Biegbie. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN TAILOR-MADE SUITS On account of depression -in clothing business caused by the war we have some exceptional values in Black and Blue Serge Suits, regular prices $28 to $30, now $15.00 a suit made to order. Other reductions reductions in suits in proportion. Let us take your measure to-day. Jos. Jeffery & Son, Star House, Bowmanville. FRECKLE-FACE RED CROSS r WORK. Mrs. Chauncey Depcw Describes Some Conditions of the Soldiers Soldiers in France. Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will yot cost yon a penny unless it removes the freckles ; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of ofchine--double strength--from auy druggist and a few applieu ions sh uld show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles freckles and get ■ a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to. ask the druggist for the double strength othine as-this is the prescription prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. 2 A Doubtful Compliment. "I can't just make out what he meant," said the conceited man. ' 'What do you mean ?" Whether he w-as praising me or not." "What did he say?" , "Hé was agreeing with something I had just .said, and he added, 'Nobody 'Nobody in this city knows as much as you think you know.' " Skeptical. "Jack vowed that his love for me was like the sea." "And what did you say?" "I told Mm I took it with a good V ln >" grains of salt." •Ghee] ;r up. The fool who the boat may live to ride aeroplane. rocks in an Toronto, April 19.--One of the most interesting accounts of the work that is being done for the wounded and sick at the front is sent in a letter from Mrs. Ohaun- oey Depew to her sister. Since the outbreak of hostilities Mr. and Mrs. Depew have generously converted their chateau, fourteen miles north of Gompeigne, on the main rail road from. Brussels to Paris, into a hospital, which is only three miles from the firing line and is in such dose proximity to the German trenches that the. strains of the "Wacht am Rhine" can be dearlv heard in the chateau Mrs. Depew gives the' following graphic description of- - the work that is being carried on in her chateau :--"We are getting better organized every day and the hospital hospital and the ambulance service is really very good now. -The latter, tliey- say, is the best at the front. We are now in direct telephone communication with the trenches.' As soon as the men are hurt someone someone phones for ambulances, and sometimes they arrive at the posiJe de secours before the wounded are brought out of the trenches. They send us only the very worst cases, and lately they have seemed more horrible, as the Germans are using bombs now filled with nails and bits of old iron. Last Thursday we heard the.re - were ten wounded, and two died 1 before they could be put into the ambulance® and four almost almost immediately after they arrived arrived here. They were fairly torn to bits. "We are so grateful to all- the kind friends) who have helped us, and, thanks to them, . we have been able to buy one ambulance, wonderfully wonderfully -fitted up.. The others belong belong to the British Red' Cross or to private person® who hiavp joined our staff. We have also been, able to buy a radiograph, which saves eo much suffering, and many of the instruments and store® for the operating operating room. Beyond that, • I have been, able to distribute blankets, flannel night shirts and bed socks to the poor little field hospitals all along the front, which, for the most part, are so wretched I wouldl not believe their condition had I not seen it. - , (These hospitals have now been closed dlown by the; French Government Government aind only the hospital® undler the authority of the -Army Medical Corps or Red Cross Society are permitted) to be used.) "The other day I was in a room. It was heated,--that was the only good quality I saw that existed. The mattresses were made of straw covered with sacking and placed on three hoards, and a bolster made like the mattressOn these sacks of straw covered with a blanket were men sick with pneumonia, typhoid, typhoid, bronchitis, etc., and they could not even, be undressed. The extent of. their undressing were very far from. the railway. The doctor in charge asked if I could get them a thermometer. Thanks to friends, we have been able to better these conditions in several similar places." . Mrs. Depew continue® :--"The administration confines its efforts x> the large hospital®,, ®o you must enow that we are obsolutely at the :ront, so much so, that last week 'he British Red Cross, who have sent us several nurses, thought hey would have to take them away as we are so near the firing line-. It was only on my signing a paper saying we would discharge them in time if danger arose, and their signing a paper saying they wo-uld take all responsibility of danger upon themselves, that they w-çre allowed to. stay. If we found we •should be in the firing line® we would have to leave, but that does not seem probable at present: "I. personally, hav-e- seen to the gave them only where the officer in charge .says they are really needed. The other day I gave- eleven dozen socks, knitted in Nova Scotia, to the Moroccans, who, poor things, suffer most horribly with cold. They, and, in fact, ailil, said, 'How kind of people in so far away countries countries to think of us.' " Mrs. Depew says that she was able to give seme of the tetanus serum that was sent, and that it was deeply appreciated. Also a good supply of chloroform has lately lately arrived, iso that it can now be given to various postes de secours. (Note. A large supply of tetanus serum has been ordered by the British British Government from- Toronto University, and will be sent out at once). Mrs-. Depew continues : "We have only two of our own servants with us, and have to depend on people around here for work. The laundry to realize the horrors of this terrible terrible war until we are near the zone of fighting and see day and night the constant stream of wounded and maimed men - , many of them in the prime of life., being brought in from the trenches after a hard fought fight. . These men are fighting to keep inviolate inviolate our homes and property and our very national existence. It will not be. enough to thank them and cheer them when they return, but the time to assist is NOW, when they are bearing the privations .and misery of this dreadful dreadful conflict without a murmur and always with a smile. They are do ing much for us; they. are. giving all they have, their very lives, tha we may rest secure, and emerge from this world war greater than ever. What .are - we doing for them ? Can we do too much ? This country has risen -splendidly to the occasion, and in every part A little salt dissolved in water is recommended for eyelids reddened to the wind. When cooking a custard stir slow- y ,and regularly. This is the only way to. prevent curdling. , be celery and cheese sandwiches are delicious. A little mayonnaise is mixed in with the cheese, which is finely grated, the 1 *- celery being put through the mincing machine. To cl&an -brass that has" been exposed exposed to the weather, make a paste of salt and common vinegar ; rub the brass with the mixture and leave for ten minutes. Then clean in the usual way. Prevent a steamed .pudding from becoming heavy by putting a cloth f'bc steamer before placing the lid on. This prevents the moisture from settling and making a pudding heavy. When there's company for ddn- n 1 f r .' a toan stands at the back of his chair and waits until all the guests are seated ; when they're alone he dives into his chair and says : 'Come along with the food.' " When a brown stew or curry " is too greasy, mix a teaspoonful of flour into a smooth paste with a little water, pourrit into the stew and let it boil up again, when all fat will have disappeared - . READ THE LABEL COB THE * SUMER PROTECTION OF THE CONNUE CONNUE INGREDIENTS ARE PLAINLY PRINTED ON THE LABEL IS THE ONLY WELL-KNOWN PRICED BAKING POWDER CANADA THAT DOES NOT ALUM AND WHICH HAS INGREDIENTS THE LABEL. IT MEDIUM- MADE IN CONTAIN ALL THE PLAINLY STATED ON MAGIC BAKING POWDER CONTAINS NO ALUM IS SOMETIMES REFERRED TO AS SU>*> e ... D u.°, F / LUMINA OR SODIC ALUM1NIC SULPHATE. THE PU BXIC SHOULD NOT BY THESE TECHNICAL NAMES. MISLED BE E. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED WINNIPEG TORONTO. ONT. MONTREAL distribution of blankets, sweaters', of the Dominion our -women are mufflers, shiorts -and waistcoats. I making great sacrifices for the soldier. soldier. Men in- high positions and with great responsibilities are devoting devoting their time to the work of the Red Cross and patriotic associa tionis as well as giving of their wealth, that the work may be carried carried on with greater energy as t-he war continues and as our Canadian troops take their places- in the bat tie. line. He that gives now, gives twice. (It may be asked by our readers how -the -socks from Nova Scotia peached "the Moroccans ? Probably in -this 'way:. OfoepvNova Scotia branch sent them to the Canadian Red Gross in London. From there they were sent to the British Red Cross, and from there- to the Paris depot. From the - Paris they probity probity went to the Qhatea-u d'Annel Hospital, which is recognized under the .British Red Cross). Medical and Pin This Up. One teaspoonful of salt to one quart soup. One teaspoonful salt to two quarts of flour.. One teaspoonful of soda to pint of sour milk. one One teaspoonful.of extract to one plain loaf cake. One scant cup of liquid. to two ull cups of flour for bread. One scant cupful of liquid to. two cups of flour for muffins. One scant cup of liquid to one cup of flour for batters. One quart of water to each pound of meat and bone for soup stock. One-half cup of yeast or one-quarter one-quarter cake compressed yeast to one pint liquid. Four peppercorns, four cloves, one teaspoonful of mixed herbs for each quart of water for soup stock. Genuine When darking table linen tack à piece of stiff paper under the rent and make a number of fine stitches backwards and forwards carrying them a good inch over the edges. Then tear the j>aper away. Sew snap fasteners on each pair of stockings at the top and have the wearers snap them together when taking them off. They can be laundered laundered this way and save all the bother of trying to match the stockings. stockings. Jewelry can be successfully cleaned cleaned by washing it in hot soapsuds in which a little ammonia has been dissolved. Shake off the water and lay the jewelry in a small box of, fine sawdust to dry. This method leaves no scratches or marks of anv kind. The road to success is open to all, but too . many want to get there without the trouble of going. At an evening party a very elderly elderly 'lady was dancing with a young partner. A stranger approached Douglas Jerrold, who was looking on, and said : /'Pray, sir, can you tell me who is the young gentleman dancin-g with that elderly lady?" "One of -the Humane Society, I should think," replied Jerrold. Nearly everyone -has dipping, tearing headaches at times. Disordered stomach--sluggish stomach--sluggish liver does it. Cheer up 1 here's the real relief --Chamberlain's - Stomach and Liver Tablets, they put. the stomach and bowels right. All druggists, 26c.. or by mail from 9 Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto X Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fee-Simile, Wrapper Below. surgical supplies, , . ---v warin •clothing of alii kinds, tobac- work rs colossal; peasants do that, co in all forms, -are needed badly, supervised by our old coachman These may be sent to the different and his wife. We can have only two. candles to burmi, as the- electricity electricity must be kept for the radiograph radiograph and operating room, ,so. it is not always the height of comfort. The things that have to be constantly constantly renewed in the wards and operating room and the accessories of the motor ambulances are wihat we neéd money for, and we should be grateful for any sums, large or small. "We mow have arranged with the British Red Cross to send our convalescent convalescent men straight through to the Paris hospital as .soon as they can be moved, even lying down, to give place to others, and' when you think of the other® waiting in cold stations for a train to- -carry them, you can sie-e<fche difference. I could tell you some . very interesting things, but my lips are sealed. It ijs a hard life hut a most thrill ing and interesting one. Our surgeons surgeons may well be proud of their recordi-^-no tetanus, only two cases of gangrene. One man who had his airm amputated' and who we thought could not Eve, i-s now convalescent, convalescent, and' has gone to Paris-. Best of all, not one case that has gone from this hospital but what has done well', and 22 men already back at the front. We have had' terribly cold weather weather lately, and the suffering has been great. A comparative calm •has existed for a few days, but they say it is thé 'lull before thé storm. (This letter -Was written before the offensive attempted b •the Germans at La. Bassee an Soiasoms). I must tell you that General Cast le man, in whose # army corps we are-, after a thorough inspection., inspection., gave us a high -recommendation -recommendation to the British Red Créas, provincial headquarters or to main headquarters at 77 King Street East, Toronto. Terr email, end,as easy ta take as engam. PADTrtfC [FM HEADACHE. UAm LttO FOR DIZZINESS. FlDRjiLlOÛSRESS. FOBJWID LIVER. FOR^ONSTIPATIOM FOR SALLOW SKIM. FOR THECOMPICXIOR «ma MU«TMAV« WPHATUm. , V«geta»le v /6*ewP^^£ ©USE SICK HEADACHE ss State of Ohio, city of Toledo, ) . Lucas County, J Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J Otieney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State, aforesaid and that said firm' will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CATARRH CURE. In all countries. Ask for our INVENTOR'S INVENTOR'S AD VISER, which will be sent free. MARION: A MARION. 364 University St., Montréal. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this fith day of December A. D. 1886 (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Core is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take nail's Family pills for consumption. j*- Cook'g Ctitton Root Compound; reliable regulating mcdxcine. Sold in three de- srees of strength--No. 1, *1- No. 2. S3; No. 3, «5 t q , i v - - ■ --■ --. -- -- P®r box. ooia by all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet, ai Addri pamphlet. 4* Address the cook medicine co 4 TOI ONTO. ONT. (Fsrmrir Wlrfser.) Cherry Growing. "The Cherry in Ontario," by E. F. Palmer, B.S.A., is the title of Bulletin No. 230, = forty, pages, well illustrated, which i-s being distri- buted without charge by the Ontario Ontario Department _ of Agriculture, Toronto, to those interested in this branch of fruit growing. The relationship between the sour and sweet varieties of cherries is thoroughly discussed, it being pointed out that the latter are much more tender in bud, and consequently consequently are less generally grown, the number of sweet cherry trees being less than ten per cent, of the ! total. Fail planting of the young cherry trees is recommended, and at distances not less than 18 x 19 feet for sour and 24 x 24 feet for sweet varieties. In the matter of pruning, low headed trees with j rather -open centres are advocated. ; Low-lying, undrained land should be avoided in planting a cherry orchard, as the trees do not thrive with "wet feet." Methods of picking, packing, and marketing the fruit are fully described, described, with illustrations of the most desirable packages. The most suitable, varieties to plant, cost of production, insect enemies, diseases, diseases, etc., are given . in detail. Three leading cherry growers also contribute articles based upon their individual experience, which is not the. least valuable feature of the bulletin. * MOTHER OF SCHOOL GIRL Tells How Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Restored Her Daughter's Daughter's Health. Plover, Iowa. --"From a small child m y 13 year old daughter had female weakness. I spoke to three doctors about it and they did not help her any. Lydia E. Pinj^am'a Vegetable Compound Compound had 'been of great benefit to me, so I decided to have her give it" a trial. She - has taken five bottles of the Vegetable Vegetable Compound ac- •V CrtC... v vt cording to directions on the bottle and she is cured of this trouble. She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods djd not come right. She was so poorly - and weak that I often had to help her drèsa herself, but now she is regular and ingrowing ingrowing strong and healthy. " --Mrs. Martin Helvig, Plover, Iowa. That Broken Look. How did you guess I was having oil Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for. the good Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished accomplished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. financial troubles ? "I noted the change face." m your If you are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Vegetable Compound, a woman's remedy for woman's ills. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confidential) (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman and held In strict confidence. .their Extreme Cruelty. ' 'What was the caujae of quarrel ?" "It's in the hill of. divorce as extreme extreme cruelty." "But he's the gentlest mannered man in the world." "I know, but that's the onlj r way the lawyers could explain the case. You see the trouble all started when hé didn't retuTrn her lead in a bridge game." (FREIGHT PAID) DD?n'£ an V I h< Y? EST FENCE at the LOWEST totn m PRIC "' J The biggest real value for your money T - a. "vv 1 / go the dealcr ? He doesn't make fence. He only sells it profit-but he can't add a cent to the WORTH oni Xseiisit. _ taking off ti-eir boot,, mly S ^ ^ no-tihing hut ia wagon with no | springs to.take thiem to the nearest hospital, mile® àwiaÿ, and also they FOR St ÏW&WfV.V/R 0 " 18 - Slid OATAWIIMAL FEVEIt a.t Pcwrentive. no matter bar hoam V® ¥• pOf. ,vUM^vM(nu>«r in Don ud B realise, îhowiever, that no orne from her© can loave for Pari®, and? return without a military permit? One feeds a real prisoner, but they are quite right." ' . This is the letter^from, a lady wjbo, situated a short distance from, the firing lines, is seeing the real; and true realities; of war. It cannot fail to very deeply impress all who read it and 1 wall perhaps be means of inspiring many in' t- •POHlt MIMOAL 00. Wholesale druooists OMMfHs sod Saetsrleieeist^ Oeshen, ins, u.SJ^ countiy to do tbtor share on be- do- haJf of the brave roen who. are ing their work so nobly and sufSer- mg so gaeatiy. We cannot begin Remarkable. "She's a remarkable woman in more ways than one." "Is that so ? Name one. " "She has a checking account at the bank, and hasn't once overdrawn overdrawn it." tn All He Wanted to Know. Do you remember that three dollars you loaned me a few weeks ago?" "Yes, perfectly. Have you come to re-pay it ?" ' "No. I just, dropped in to see if you had forgotten it." Deadly Sex. He--tTvo finished my speech. Bbe-nWiuat is the subject ? Bo--Lady who Strikes Husband Is No Man^^ wwv I, , . u ^ add a cent to the WORTH of/your" fence. ^"Heohly' adds "to ^cosf WHY ÿt,œ. e SSs'Æ ? m'c aid ? sfngle^ây to^he'l?fa'<rf 0 vour^ence^' e But the/ can-Snddf^dH more S S-r „dïo itlpriK.^ t0g ' the '" can HEAVY FENCE LIST Spacing «Ison we I Height indb«v«ti ofhorlsoo 8 i 48 32 *3 33 1*H /jt M V Î MMMM» : & t: if v i- Price In Old Ontario 30.31 .a * a'" r. »' ri.**» live T S' 5H' If 2H*.9. 9 4, 5, BX, 7, 8X, 9, 9 47 special Fence No. 0 topen^-tottom. Balance No. IS. 8 Inches apart. 4S-lnch ... so 4 40-Inch.... « 3-ft. Got* i.a P*<t. Gate G*te 14-fjt. Gate... When yon buy DIRECT from PAGE, you give ALL your fence- money to the m&n who really Fence. Who puts Into it ALL the oyAm-vy - m V V ALUE you pay tor. There's oiily oue . small profit between you antj uA. The rest of your mpniB-r' bnve î'flïIMK 86 4 4' 4* 4' fr i' fr t 8w fr fr I'kH* J. fH. 9,9.... T i t i,' v V\' v iH' Z' e 9 fr fr l «Hi vt - f» f> 3, 4, SU, 7, 7, jw, i lifif 7, 8U. 9, *» *»' 3 » 7« 8 H, 9, 25 I be. Staples.^ ewOotpto Pricee oa Requeat. Atf, TOLL No. 9 GAUGE PACE WIRE PENCE CO. FREIGHT PAID ON ORDERS - OF $19.00 OR OVER * dealer dollar bills for 60c Î Think this over 1 Mail your order with cash, check, money or express order order or bank draft to the nearest PAGE BRANCH. Get the BEST FENCE at the LOWEST PRICE Freight Paid on $10 and over. (501) DEPT f N0 ' ^ St * W. - TORONTO 122 87 Church St , WALKERVILLE rrS -Tie i i I X V