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4>- i ! M£D. (GRAIN Jam-Makers This hint may Save your Jam / No matter how fresh your berries, nor how thoroughly the jam is cooked, nor how clean the j ars are, preserves are absolutely sure to spoil if the sugar used contains organic • matter, impurities--and many sugars do-- Home jam makers should profit by the experience of others and insist on being • supplied with About the Household COARSE GRAIN \l Extra Granulated Sugar which has always, and for many years, given satisfaction. It tests over 99.99 per cent P_ ure and is refined exclusively exclusively from cane sugar.-- Buy In refinery sealed packages to avoid mistakes and assure absolute cleanliness andcorrect weights--2 lb. =" d 5 lb. cartons; 10, 20, 25 and lyoib. bags, and your choice of three sizes of grain: fine, medium, or coarse. --Any good dealer can fill your order. ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES, LIMITED, Coming Home to Roost. Bill the Castaway--For the love of Mike, what kind of a fish is that ? Dick the Ditto--It's the big one you used to lie so much about. The one that always' got away, Bill. Protect the child from the ravages of worms by using Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. It is a standard remedy furl venrs of use have enhanced its tation rep "Tom out of work again? Why, thought he had a steady job!" "Oh, the job was steady; Tom wasn't!" Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 5 A S T O R I A ik i THIS WOMAN'S SICKNESS Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Baltimore, Md. -- "I am more than glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- mmmmm p° un ^ for me. I suffered dreadful pains and was very irregular. I became alarmed and sent for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Compound. I took it regularly regularly until I was without a cramp or pain and felt like _ another person, and itnro now been six months since I took .-shyznedicine at all. I hope my little note will assist you in helping other wo- inen. I now feel perfectly well and in the best of health." -- Mrs. August W. Kondner, 1632 Hollins Street, Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compand, Compand, made from native roots and hè|pbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds thé record of be^ig" the most successful remedy for "y-Yeraale ills we know of, and thousands of Voluntary testimonials on file in the Pintibam laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seen&iq prove this fact. Dainty Dishes. Banana Pie.--Mix one egg and the yolk of another. Add one cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls flour, a little little butter, a scant cupful milk and a banana mashed finé. Bake in one crust and use white of egg for frosting frosting on top. Waldorf Salad.--Peel and. slice two large apples. Cut into dice. Usé the same -amount of celery and add a handful of walnut meats chopped fine. Pour over à rich mayonnaise dressing dressing and serve in a large punch bowl garnished with lettuce leaves. Potato. Soup.--Pare four raw potatoes potatoes and cut- in cubes. Add water to fill the pan or chafing 'dish. Cook until until the potatoes are soft. Put in a few slices of onion, season with salt and pepper. Strain before serving. Creamed Ham.--Chop fine one cupful of ham and mix in four tablespoonfuls tablespoonfuls of grated cheese. Melt one and a half tablespoonfuls buttèr and blend with equal amount of floür. Put in a - pan and stir slowly a cupful cupful and a -half sweet milk. Season with a little salt and pepper. Lay in the ham and stir until the cheese is melted. Cream Sponge.--Dissolve one and a half tablespoonfuls. of granulated gelatin in two tablespoonfuls .cold water. Beat in two cupfuls cream until stiff. Fold in one-half cupful powdered sugar. Add the gelatin and beat a few minutes until well mixed. Flavor with a teaspoonful of vanilla. Turn into a mold and set in ice box until cold. Celery in Butter Sauce. -- Wash three bunches of celery and cut in good size pieces. Boil in salted water water until tender and drain. Beat the yolks of four eggs and add one-half cupful of the cooled water in which the celery was cooked. Season with two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one-half teaspoon salt and a dash of cayenne. Cook in a double boiler until until thick and add one-half cupful of butter--using a little at a time. Arrange Arrange the celery on a hot dish and cover with the sauce. Butterlèss, Eggless, Milkless Cake. --This is excellent in spite of its economy. It is made by boiling together together for five minutés one cupful each of sugar and water, two cupfuls of raisins, one-third cupful of lard, one-third teaspoonful each of powdered powdered cloves and nutmeg, one teaspoonful teaspoonful of powdered cinnamon and a pinch of salt. This must boil five minutes after it begins to bubble. Let cool and add one tablespoonful of soda dissolved in a little warm water and two cupfuls of flour sifted with one-half teaspoonful of baking powder. powder. Bake in shallow tin, as the finished sheet of cake should not be more than one and one-half inches thick. Bake three-quarters of hour in very slow oven. sweeten and dilute to taste, and serve in tall glasses filled with "cracked ice. SOLDIERS' LIFE IN FRANCE. (Continuedfrom lost toeek) It is no good trying to be serious-, here, for some of the boys have Shea's] beaten a mile for laughs, when they feél inclined, which is op an average, of about 20 out of 24 hours a day. They I they are asleep the remaining four, so the serious side of them seems to be missing. He is just sobbing his heart out at theffact of the "dear little windmill windmill having its arm broken, thru fighting fighting like a warrior". He's just got a bit mixed, but that doesn't matter just now. I am trying to write you, bub this chap will talk of being so dry this hot day. But he thinks he can beat even France for hot wea her. He says he was in one-place in "the States", working working on a farm, where, in the hot weather, weather, the river got so dry that they had to put the cows on a raft Fudge! "I lieve see that the English now be- that thé Germans are color- blind." "Why so?" - T « green Because ' they thought Grey Judicial Notice to Creditors a raft and punt .. Aiiv _ i _ ju _ theimseven miles down stream to give I preroe Court of Ontario (i) made* ïn the I fighting, them a drink! That's "goingsome" if I matter of an administration -- I them an you like, eh ? Now how can a chap be serious and write a sensible letter with this sort of conversation going on at SOLDIERING IN INDIA. Lance-Corporal Robert Campling Bowmanville Writes from' Quetta, India. Citizens knew Bobbie Campling who sang inSt. John's Church Choir and worked at the Goodyear Factory. Wh en he and G. N. Carter left Bowmanville to enlist in England a presentation was made to them in Taylor s Arena by the Goodyear people last Autumn. The following letter will be read with interest by their old rades : Quetta, India, May 5, 1915. Dear George : Have read the James papers you/sent me with much interest, especially Pté. Dan D's. letters from the iront. I am not as well known to the cit- izens as Dan Douglass for I sang in St. Johns Church choir, whilst Dan sang in the Methodist. I am in the British Army and,Dan is_m the Canadian, and take it from me, they have something to be prouc °j- What they must have gone through at Neuve Chappelle ! One of" those machine machine guns, firing at its utmost capacity, nre oyer 600 rounds per minute. Fancy charging a wood full of them from a distance distance of 500 yds. Dan describes the German German machine gun firing as a steady pop pop, but a British machine gun reminds me of an endless chain running over a. pulley. Since Dan wrote those _ ^ ^ ^ V 1 ttt0I*S J ([Pursuant to two Judgments of The Su- 1 believe they have "seen a loTof serious fighting. I often wonder how many of them are alive now. Out in India here an you. glas^ together >• i Forthirty years it has been the pfand- -*^ard remedy for female ills, and has restored restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments ailments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Medicine Co., ( confidential ) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read an d answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.. Drinks for Hot Weather. The first warm days are apt to bring with them a loss of appetite and an increase of thirst. So cool drinks served with luncheon, or . in place of afternoon tea, are very acceptable. acceptable. However, it is often, difficult to think of a variety of soft drinks, and one is apt to fall back on the old standbys---cold tea and lemonade. Here are a few suggestions to help out the housekeeper. Grape juice is an excellent foundation foundation for a variety of delicious drinks and has the. advantage of being healthful. It is much more economical economical to put up your own grape juice each year, but; if you have not done this a case of small bottles does not come high. Grape juice and limes make one of the most deliciously cooling of summer summer drinks. Pour into a tali glass three or four fingers of, grape juice, add the juice of two limes and a slice of peel; fill the glass v.dth water to ;aste--a sparkling water is preferable--and preferable--and serve ice cold. To make a milk shake fill a glass .wo-thirds full of milk; sweeten it to taste with any fruit or with a little little of some strained preserve if have not the syrup. Fill the with cracked ice and shake until well mixed. Grape juice and lemonade makes a good combination, and ice cold grape juice and vichy makes a very refreshing refreshing drink. A ginger ale and cold tea punch is a novel drink that is very good. Sweeten half a pitcher of cold tea, add. the- juice of a lemon and several sprigs of mint. Keep on ice, and at the last minute pour in a bottle of ginger ale. This should not stanc before serving/as the ginger ale'wil lose its sparkle. A rather strong anc not too sweet ginger ale should be used for this punch. Iced cafe ou lait is thé best drink to serve if the luncheon is very light and, a little extra, nourishment is wanted. To make is properly ----anc it seldom is made properly--it should be carefully .blended, mixing the coffee coffee and milk well together and sweetening to taste. It is better, if possible, to use a sugar! syrup, to sweeten it. Stand on the ice until ready to serve, and then add a little thick cream to each glass and enough cracked ice to fill the glass. For the sweeter varieties of soft drinks, milk shakes and fruit syrups may be used. Fruit syrups can be made from strawberries, raspberries, cherries or currants. Cook a quart of fruit with a pint of water until well softened, then strain and press out the juice) through a heavy, cloth. When cold, histelbow? One would hardly think there was a Wav going on a few miles away from us~to see the boys now. Some are at présent on the downward path--gambling--for path--gambling--for matches. Matches are some- timès as scarce as money, so they play for them. There is no particular -wrong in it here tho, for, should one lose all he lias,.the winnev will hand him a box to keep the game going--it is Just play. The boys have faced death together, and they can certainly live together just as well. We very often know less about what goes on in the firing line than you people do by reading the papers. I don't mean all the papers ns the tall stories some of them publish must require require salt even to you people. Have had no word lately from the boys back afc tlie base, so Ï cannot sav how they are going on. Perhaps (it's a dream, I know) thev may write themselves to you. Clarence Hall threatened to write to you one day, but I was too enthusiastic about him doing so. I use all sorts of threats as regards telling tales about them, but they seem to think they know me too well. What is the use, anyway, of telling you all that happens, as you do not realize things are looked at in a different light here. Things that would shock citizens of the town of Bowmanville are every-day affairs here. No, we are not turning into cannibals, cannibals, so you need not be scared on our return, Just now one of the boys is nursing a baby belonging to the lady where he is billeted, and there are two or three around talking nonsense to it like old fathers. Who can imagine those same men, with bayonet fixed, rushing at others, intent on killing or at least so injuring them that they will be of no nse for some time to come. When one thinks of it, there are so many sides to a soldier that it is difficult-to find either his wrong or his right side. He will carry an old lady's basket for her, and at the same time threaten to knock "the stuffing out of the chap who notices him doing it. I ask for a definition of our present state of living and one says "Pigs in clover". One would think he was correct correct to see them lying around after dinner, too lazy to move--or too hot. It is good and warm here just now, hut we had a peach of a hailstorm yesterday, yesterday, with h:iil stones as big as marbles. I pitied the boys in the trenches at that time, for it tried its hardest to flood us out of -bur house here. It must have been awful in the trenches, Kind regards to everyone in and around the old town as usual. Yours, Dan D. • !--* If relating to the estate of Joseph Penfound, deceased, and (2) in a partition action wherein Josephine Werry is plaintiff, and Thomas Brooks Penfound and Lily Jane Penfound are defendants, both judgments bearing, date the seventeenth day of April 1915, the creditors of the said Joseph Pen- found, who died on or about the second day of February, 1911, are on or before the eleventh day of September, 1915, to send by ; post prepaid to D. B. Simpson, Esq., Bowmanville, Ontario, the solicitor for the said Josephine Werry, their Christian Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statemeift of their accounts, and the' nature of the securities (if any) held by them; or in default thereof, they will be peremptorily- excluded from the benefit of the said Judgments, or either of them. Every creditor holding any security is to produce the same before me, at my Chambers Chambers in Victoria Hall in the Town of Cob- ourg on the eleventh day of September, 1915, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,' being'the time appointed for adjudication on the said claims. Dated this 29th day of June, 1915. (Sgd.) G. M. Roger, 28-4w Master at Cobourg JUDICIAL SALE of 120 acre Farm in the Township Township of Darlington. In the Supreme Court of Ontario \ Werry vs Penfound one be troubled with corns and warts, he will find in Holloway's Corn Cure an application that will en-'ively relieve suffering. New Use for Aeroplanes. Aeroplanes may have as important uses in peace as they are developing for themselves in war. Since the submarine became active it is claimed that one of these war vessels can be spotted by an - aeroplane even when the ship is under water. It is pro. posed to send out aeroplanes to scou for seals, and when the herds are located the fishing fleet can sail di rectly for them, instead of wasting time in the hunt. Operations of the sailing sealers- during the last season season were not successful, and the be lief in Newfoundland is that the utilization utilization of the aeroplanes as scouts will add materially to the catch in the Gulf of St. Lawrence next Pursuant to the judgment made,in this cause and bearing date the 17th day of April, 1915, there will sold with the approbation of Esq., Master of this Court at Cobourg, by L. A. W. Tole, auctioneer, at the premises hereinafter hereinafter mentioned at the hour of one o'clock of the 24th day of July, 1915, the follow ing lands in one parcel: All of the south half of lot twenty in the first concession of the township of Darlington, in the County of Durham, and the south 20.5 acres of the west half of the north half of lot nineteen in the said first concession of the said township township of Darlington, save and except the portion owned and occupied by the Railway Company as a right "of wav, subject to a mortgage on same onr which there is owing $2071.85, and interest at the rate of five and one-half per cent pçr annum. annum. The said lands will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid which will be fixed by the said Master. Terms of Sale: The purchaser will pay at the time of the sale a deposit of twenty-five per cent of the purchase price to-the plaintiff's solicitor and will sign a contract for the completion o f the purchase within 30 days thereafter. The purchaser will search the title at his own expense and will not be able to demand any abstract of title or the production of any documents documents relating to the title or any copies of.same. In all other respects the terms and conditions of the sale will be ' the standing conditions of sale of the Supreme Supreme Court of Ontario. Further particulars particulars can be had from the undersigned solicitor and from the auctioneer. Dated June 30th, 1915. (Signed) G.M. Roger, Master. D. B. Simpson, 28-3 . Solicitor for the plaintiff. year. Cook- mum. Mistress Her Little Joke. The cheese has run out, Why didn't you chase it ? Cool Your Skin With D. D. I). Hot weather brings to the surface all the lurking diseases in the skin. Prickly Prickly heat, rash, poison ivy, bites and other maladies are most distressing in summer You can instantly cool your skin and relieve relieve yourself from all roffering. Just a few drops of the soothing compound of oil of Wintergreén and other healing elements called D/D. D. Prescription will give you instant relief. Come to us to.day for a generous trial bottle, only 25c. We offer the first full size bottle on the guarantee that it will give you instant relief or your money Jack; Ask also about D. D. D. Soap. Jury & Lovell, Druggists, Bowmanville D. D. D. is Made in Canada. Now is the Time to Get Rid of Those Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othiuo-^double strength--is guaranteed toremove these homely spots. Simply, get an ounce of othine--double strength--from any-druggist and apply a little of it night" and morning and you should soon see ; that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is néèdéd to completely clear thé skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othiae as this is sold undet- guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles 1 Obi all countries. Ask for our. INVENTOR'S INVENTOR'S ADVISER,which will be sent ire* MARION & MARION. 364 University St, Montréal. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. A safe, reliable regulating medicine. Sold in three degrees degrees of strength--No. 1, SI : No. 2, S3; No.'3, $5 per box. Sold jby all druggists, or sent f repaid on - receipt of price. tee pamphlet. Address : 'THE COOK MEDICINE èo 4 TOIONTO.OMT. (Ftrmrij Walter.) ^rïpking is a wash-out--it is too dangerous. A fellow might get tight in the middle of the day, fall down to sleep some place, his topi comes off, and he gets a sun stroke, and then he may as well shoot himself. 1 his is a lovely country. Oh how we all love it l Our first station was 3 months-- Jan 9th to March 29th--at Karachi, a iairly large seaport on the east coast, about 300 miles north of Bombay. We are now stationed in Quetta, one of the the most important military stations in India. It is about 600 milés further north than Karuchi, up amongst the mountains on the Afghan frontier, 6,000 ft. above sea level, has a garrison of about 20,000 troops including European Infantry, Cavalry, R.G.A., R.F.A., R.H.A., Gurkhas, Buiu- chis, Pathons, and several more units--all first-class fighters, to, and they need to be, for there are tribes up in these hills who are always spoiling for a fight. In fact they have just cleaned up a few of them at Peshawa, and if they ever take it in their heads that they would like to try Quetta they will get a warm reception. We have just finished firing "Table A" of our musketry musketry course, and I believe it .is the most interesting part of a fellow's so'diering. To-day was a grand finale. We were dragged oiit of bed at 5-30 a.m., marched twomiles, got there about 6.30 and start- Axru 6 J ast two Practices of the course. When we got home again it was 11.3b and as vet we had had no breakfast. WeP, believe me, we none of us belong to the L._D. A., and the language was awful--it brightened me, and that's going some. The art of using strong language runs in our family, but the Cornish miner wins easily. Our breakfast does nqt consist of shredded wheat and cream, followed by ham and eggs, and a little fruit if necessary* necessary* but two slices of bread and jam figger big in our menu. I used to wallow in the Jim pot whilst we were in billets in Newquay, Newquay, but I shall sign off when I shake the dust of the army off my boots* Things go along in a very hum-drum way out here. Of course, we are soldiers and are treated as such. We make our own fun and keep very much to ourselves. Girls do not enter enter into our thoughts. Say, I haven't spoken to a woman since arriving in this country five months ago. You may guess how_wemiss them. Say! G. N. Carter and I were discussing a polygamy scheme last evening, to go into fo.ee right after war is over. I don't know how it will work, but something will have to be done with the surplus women after this carnage is over. The idea is not so bad, but I don't know how it would work, but there will be a surplus of females. G. N. and I are quite worried about it, not lor ourselves, ourselves, but think what the nations who are at war will be like when it is over. They will be broken nations for years to come, /or next to a crushing defeat in its aftereffects aftereffects is a big victory. We go to camp □ext week, but no one is looking forward to it with any degree of pleasure, for the glamour of soldiering has worn off and those who can get thru with the fewest number of parades to their credit are the jest off. Looking at the war with an open eye and a broad mind, we have got to land it to the Germans so far. Last September September we said we should have them back in Germany in six months, but they were fighting around Ypres last Christmas and they are still there. Things have got to move much faster than they are at present or we shall not have them out of Belgium in the next eight months, and the war only just starts when we get them there. Some of us are of the opinion that our Battalion- will go next Fall. You see the trooping season lasts from September to March of each winter and they do not troops at any other time between India and England, unless the circum- stances are very Unusual. Won't it be *fine, too, for about the time we get there whole, battalions will be going up in the air at once, for it is to be expected that they will mine every yard almost. The r*. ei !h? ans have been under-estimated by nàanÿ people, and if something unforeseen doesn't happen we are in for a long war. Anyhow, it is what we joined for, so we cannot grumble.' But how everyone wishes wishes it were all over and we were going back home again* Things in the old town seem- to be fairly prosperous. Glad to hear it. Say, George, you should see some of these army teams play football. It is lovely:. and so duced hot, too. We held our Battalion Battalion sports last Friday and Saturday. Our Company came out ahead one point. G. N. Carter won the veterans' race. - He ought to have been ashamed of himself, eh ? There was a poor old fellow about 70 who wanted to win it in the worst way. We both pulled in a tug-of-war team tha pulled second. R. Campling (2966), Lance Corporal B Coy., 2nd/4th Batt, D.C.L.I., Roberts Barracks, Quetta, India. . It Rubs Pain Away.--There is no liniment so efficacious in overcoming pain as Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil. The hand fchat rubs it iu rubs the pain away and on account of this.there is no preparation preparation that stands so high in public esteem. esteem. There is no surer pain-killer procurable, procurable, as thousands can attest who have used it successfully in many ailments. ThePrçprielaryor fae^HedicineM i AVweiable Preparation forAs- J*fiS55£3JKKri Promotes DigeslionLheerfid-j ness andRest.Containsiicither Upimu .Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. -fiflfÿtr ofOldBnSAMÆLFnniEIl ftaupkin Seed~ jtlx.Seaaa + JhcM/cSatfs- JbweSeei* ^Sf£rfëmaiêùdtt+ Harm Seed- Clarified Sur/cr • ASTORIA Tor Infants and Child™.. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Aperfect Remedy forConstipa- lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea/ Worms.CdnvuIsions,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of TWe Centaur Company. MONTREAL&NEWYORK ;:!! ni?-. Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA THC ckntaur company. NSW York city. Wood's Phosphodino, The. Great English Remedy. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood m old Veins'; Cures Nervous Russia's population increases at a rate of about three millions .a year. The doors of a certain new house had shrunk horribly, as is the way of the modern door made of un spa snnorl < n.%. •< *«- ----, c<$ j.ra-cuui J rpi 1 MJ , , unseasoned , Debility Mental and Brain Worry, Desvon- wood. The builder would not send j deucy Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the the jointer to repair them so the 1\ Heart, FaiUng Memory. Price 31 per box. six householder tried the ironical method and wrote. "Dear Sir,-The mice can most of our doors, but our ' follow run under cat cannot please send a room under the and much oblige? them. Will you man at once to make doors for the cat, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ^ A S T O R I A Farmer- got up." Tramp--But first." Impossible. "Come down the way you I came up head The raised Coldstream in 1659. Guards were first Enjoy every minute of the day with the wonderful wonderful music of the Vidfrola. There are no "dull moments" if there is a Vidtrola in the home--the world's greatest singers, musicians and entertainers entertainers are always ready to sing to you and amuse you and the world's finest bands and dance orchestras will provide perfedt music for dancing. Call at any "His Master's Voice" dealer's and let him show you the Vidtrolas that are specially suitable for your summer cottage or camp. Vidtrola VIII $53 With 15 ten-inch, double-sided Victor Records own choice). $66.50 (30 selections, your Sold on easy terms, if desired Other Victrolas from $21.00 to $305 (on easy payments if desired), and ten-inch, doublersided Victor. Records at 90c for the two selectipns at a # nÿ; "His Master's* Voice" dealer's in any town br city in Canada. Vérité for, free copy of our 450- page Musical Encyclopedia listing over 6000 Victor Records. BERLINER GRAM-O-PHONE CO. <y «>> LIMITED treating Xenoit Street, Montreal DEALERS IN -EVERY TOWN AND CITY Victor Records--Made in Canada--Patronize French is the official language the Channel Islands. Home Products 568-258 Sold In Bowmanville by JURY & LOVELL, LEVI MORRIS & SON. V