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-X m? JL AMERICA'S . ULTIMATUM TO GERMANY. * ffeonvenient and most tiiey .escape the sallow skin, the pimples,' blackheads, blackheads, facial blemishes due to indigestion or bilious- ness. At times, all women need help to rid the system of poisons, and the safest, surest, most economical - help they find in This famous family remedy has an excellent tonic effect upon" the entire system. ""It quickly relieves the ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion, eaaache, backache, low spirits, extreme nervousness. Purifying the blood, Beecham'a Pills improve and The Complexion The directions with every box ere very valuable--especially Co women. T - ho ^ aa Beecham. St. Helena. Lancaihire. England. Sold everywhere m Canada and U. S. America. In boxe./25 Established over- Forty-one Ifears THE STANDARD w OF CANADA ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 The A, B, C of Banking J oint Accounts are a Convenience. Convenience. Keep a Savings Account, and m et Your Money Accumulate. Accumulate. 176 We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BOWMANVILLE BRANCH A. N. McMILLAN, Manager. Branches also atBlaçhstock (D. P. Mac Far lane, Manager), Newcastle. Orono. Oihawa, Whitby, Broolclin and Newtonville. Water on a Red-Hot Stove. Why it is impossible to throw a few drops of water on a red-hot stove ? Perhaps you never knew that this cannot be .done. The water can never touch the stove at all. What you see is a few drops rolling ràpidly over the surface. These become smaller and smaller -v until they entirely disappear. If the drops are on a perfectly level place it can be proved that they are not in contact with the stove itself by the fact that one can see under them to the other side of the room. What is the explanation? The bottom of the drop changes at once to steam or vapor on coming close to the hot surface. This vapor is supplied by the drop as it gradually gradually goes away^in other words, the drop rests on a cushion of vapor until it has entirely disappeared. You may ask why the drop is not immediately evaporated or changed to steam. The answer is this: The water vapor that intervenes between its under surface and the red-hot stove is not a good conductor of heat; consequently the full intensity of thé heat cannot get to the water itself, the only amount available for this purpose being that transmitted through the vapor. *--: Men are brave, and all that,, but when one of them is sick he grunts twice as much as a sick woman. With courage and-unusual firmness, America has sent to Germany her last word.. . - The note contains the final summing up of thé position-of America's' 100,- 000,000 people to the Imperial Government Government of the Kaiser, and admits of no more quibbling from the over-seas power;:. It now reiÿs with Germany to say whether shè, desires the continuance continuance of friendly rélâtions be-.- twéén the two governments. ■ ?: The note from Germany, to which this is tifiÇ reply, was studiously 'flippant 'flippant and. : irrelevant:- With . cutting -logic .and designedly seyere in its bluntness, Secretary Lansing and President Wilson have framed a diplomatic diplomatic note and hammered in the facts so unrelentlessly, that even the autocratic Kaiser will not fail to understand. understand. It is final, and it may be assumed that friendship between : the two nations nations concerned has ceased. The logic of it is manifest, but we'know that Germany flings logic to the winds with. a facility that is astonishing, and it is to be presumed that consideration consideration of policy and expediency, and not those of international law and humanity, will govern her conduct conduct as it has ever since the war began. began. Germany now has only one course to pursue if she expects to maintain the friendship of the United States, that is, she must abstain from injuring injuring neutrals. Another holocaust like the. Lusitania, or of lesser Apport even, will drive America to arms against the autocrat and war lord of the Hohenzollerns. Pres. Wilson has assured the Kaiser that America will contend for. the principles of international international law and right espoused, ."at any cost," and the American people will stand squarely behind him, and quickly prepare for the most critical result whatever that may be. The note is void of the customary diplomatic diplomatic frills, and there is no longer any possibility of an evasive or argumentative argumentative reply. Our case is stated, and there is nothing nothing left to argue about. It is now up to the German government to listen listen to the voice of reason or take the consequences. She can maintain 1 peaceful relations with the U.S. only by refraining from murdering American American citizens. She can break those relations relations by returning to the savagery and cold-bloodedness of her underseas underseas assaults. We shall see in the sequel what her action will be, and whether her diplomacy diplomacy is sound enough to. steer, clear of .further complications in- arraying. ;he world in hostile attitude against her. CHAS. M. BICE. Denver, July 25; 1915.. : ", --* " Stomach Trouble, and Rheumatism Relieved By "Fruit-a-tives" m the tail of the blouse is a hem of black chiffon,. ; This .blouse has no other opening than that.at the neck and slips on over thte head. It is of the almost shapeless kimono : cut, but the long sleeves are fitted snugly to the arms from half-way below to the wrist, where they- are almost skin tight,. The collar and inside vest are of flesh-colored mousseline de soie. This transparent bodice is worn over a guimpe bodice > of flesh-colored mousseline. alii TWO-HANDED. MR. L. LABRIE 594 Champlain St.„,Montreal. "I have been .restored to health by taking 'Fruit-a-tives'. For two years, I was a miserable sufferer front Rheumatism Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble. I became very weak, had frequent dizzy spells and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheumatism Rheumatism dreadfully, zvith pains in my back and joints and my hands swollen. ' A-. friended vised me to try £ Fruit-a- tives' and from the outset, they did me good. After I had started the second ' box, I felt I was getting well and I persevered in the treatment. I can truthfully say that 'Fruit-a-tives' is the only medicine that «helped me. LOUIS LABRIE. "FRUIT-A-TIVES" is the famous medicine made from fruit juices. 50c. a box, .6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tiyes Limited, Ottawa. 1 1 Fashion Hints U T than m Up to Him. Mr. Slowboy (calling on girl)--You seem er rather distant this evening. evening. „ Girl--Well, your chair isn't nailed to the floor. ' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S O A S T O R | A >2 Choice Fruit Deserves CHERRY JELLY From a recipe of Charles Fran- cate Hi, Chief Cook to Queen ■ Victoria. Published in 1865. Clean 2 lbs. cherries and a handful of red currants, and bruise stones and kernels in a mortar ; place in small pre^ serving pan with 1 lb. John Redpath's sugar loafe and pint spring-water ; boil on the stove-fire about five minutes, taking care to remove scum as It rises ; pour Into a beaver Jelly-bagand filter In usual way. ' Mix juice with two ounces clarified Isinglass, and pour Into jars or mould. EXTRA Ife ; \ V. - p 7 e ,, ,u sc.ous flavor for the winter days to come. ( afa Cenlu ! y has been the favorite sugar in reason 3 f £ P res «™. n 6 jmd jelly-making-and with good Because it is absolutely pure and always the same, U SSSr r ^ iPeS> rafter year,with Fruit put up right, with «%gg8f Extra Granul- ated ougar, will keep as long as you wish, and when opened a month or a year hence will dehght you wdh its freshness and flavor. Let agf sweeten it." Get your supply of sugar in Original REDPATH Packages, and thus be sure of the genuine-- Canada s favorite sugar, at its best. w n<1 ? SeéJed Carton* and in 10, 20, 50 and 1001b. Bags. 140 CANADA SUGAR REFINING, Ç0. , LIMITED, -MONTREAL Madame Mode Says. No cotton material, is better voile for practical wear. A touch of black in neckwear is vogue for the moment. The tendency in linen dresses is toward the tailored styles. Never was there such a liking for the sailor in millinery. Fine organdies are the greatest favorites favorites for. fluffy frocks. Lots of tiie summer wash suits, are being-made up in gray; -. Narrow belts are a feature among the new wash skirts. Bridesmaids are. carrying crooks with knots of apple blossoms. White pongees and taffétas are seen among afternoon dresses. All sorts of cotton frocks are finished finished with colored silk sashes. Low-heeled shoes are correct with any sort of daytime dress. Flowered silk crepe is an excellent material for à summer. dress. Very often the one bright touch on a dress or coat is the buttons. Costly embroideries seem to be entirely entirely out of the question on summer gowns. - The more simple the little girl's hat is the more fashionable and becoming. This is the hour of the long silk glove, and . never was it prettier or daintier. Small hats with ostrich about the crown and mounting high in the front are new.. Self-colored and dull gold soutache are used in carrying out the-military effects of coats. * Dull gold and metal soutache em- brodiery are being used on chic tailor ed costumes. Revers and waistcoats of linen, striped or plain, are seen in the new white serge jackets. Grass linen blouses have twine de coration and are worn with sand-colored sand-colored covert skirts. High stand-up ruffles of tulle and neck ruchings of lace are among" the revivals / in neckwear. Some of the silk, dresses have the long peasant blouse belted, and they are high in the collar. Some of the best Paris dressmakers dressmakers are cutting their blouses low . in the neck--round or square. There has been a tremendous swing from the tube-like skirt to the picturesque picturesque - pkirt that ' billows. A dressy blouse is in a Combination of black chiffon and Mack velvet ribbon, ribbon, the .latter . forming ■ the lower Every Boy and Girl Should Be Trained - to Use - Both H.eyids... Many brave men when the war is over will hâve to earn their living with only one hand. As a rule, they may count themselves fortunate if the one left to them is the right, because ninety-nine per cent, of mankind, for some strange reason, are brought up to use that hand almost exclusively, Using" the left only where two hands are needed, says London Answers. Yet the fact that the, left hand is just as good a tool as the right has been proved by many : left-handed people, and it has often been urged upon our educational authorities that it would be well to train every boy and / girl from infancy to use either hand indifferently--in indifferently--in short, to make them am bidextrous', or two-handed. And, after all, what is the use of having two hands if you do not use them both? Mr. Townsend, the art editor of "Punch," and himself a most brilliant artist, is a splendid .instance of the effect effect of this training. His drawings are done, with the left hand, but fie writes with his right. He is a left-handed billiard player, but he deals cards with the right. He. is a left-handed howler, but a right-handed batsman. General Sir Robert Baden-Powell is two-handed. When he was a boy his mother showed- some of his drawings to John Ruskin, but expressed concern that her boy drew with the left hand. "Madam, let your son draw with which hand he likes," said Ruskin, and she took the advice, and did not check the boy. The result is that "B.-P." is two- handed, and does all in his power to persuade every Boy Scout to make the best of both hands. Artists, who have a very- high regard for their physical fitness, are more apt to value two-handedness than most other people,- The great animal painter, painter, Sir Edwin Landseer, was so wonderfully wonderfully ambidextrous that he might have earned a big income on the music-hall stage had he been living today. today. He could not only draw with either hand equally well, but he could actually-draw with both at once. He would frequently take a pencil in each hand, and draw a horse with the right and a dog with the left, simultaneously! simultaneously! i'.'JV ^VçiîclaWc htparali°n JffA* • r ,h388saansay Infants ^Children For Infafits and Children. Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Promotes DigestioiuCfeerful ness and R&t.Contalns neither Opiuni.Morphiti0 nor Mineral Not Nàr c o tic. 1 •- RtaJo/oldDrSMmAm * Rnepkia Seed- . jtlx.Samu + 1 ■; Jttxfaffc Selfs- I j T- . jtweStcd* | M it iSkhr* Signature of J; • y 12 wJfW »i i! Aperfecr Remedy forCoriWpa< lion. Sour SlomacfiDiarrhoea; Worms,ConvuIsions,Feveri3h- \ ness and LOSS OF Sleep. , Facsimile Signature of, . : . TkE Centaur Company.-, 4 I MONTREAL ANEW YORK ", j -• • fU< V[ Atb rrtftWth^. old . J5 DqSES^35€ ENTS thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. It has been established that the Duke of Wellington at Waterloo never uttered the famous words, "Up, guards, and at them!" A Chinese father has the supreme right of life and death over his children, children, and is not amenable to any law in. this respect. third of the blouse and the cuff bands. E: ' ' ' " îiwîjslsiî*:* iüÉ:::: Wtbi? pmbroidery in Oriental colors re- ! lieves the sober tones of the materials, materials, An . attractive linen blouse of lavender lavender is trimmed with white linen. The front pàriel of the waist' buttons straight up to the collar, forming one continuous line. The . sleeves are long, with cuffs trimmed with the but- 1 tons. \ The dressy - waist, which takes more the form, of a dress bodice, is made to I match the skirt. Sometimes these waists are touched up. with a coh- trasting color. White is frequently used in the collars, cuffs, vests, buttons buttons and other trimmings., White is especially used on navy biue and black. A chemise blouse of felt net and lace in the. natural .color has a skirt Part of black chiffon. The- blouse belts slightly below the normal, waistline, waistline, Imt ' th* . pif a lower line , is given by the. continuation of the lace below the Hbbon- belt. Stitched to [ALLAN UNE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS To Liverpool - Glasgow - London - Havre To take the Allan Line means that the Ocean voyage will be one of the pleasantest memories of your trip abroad. Large, comfortable steam- ers, replete with every convenience and luxury--- the beautiful sail down the sheltered waters of the St. Lawrence --the courtesy and attention of the ship's attendants---are not easily forgotten, (t 2 For rates, sailing dates and beautiful descriptive booklets apply to local agents or THE ALLAN LINE 95 King St.. West. Toronto. IL ill li M. A. JAMES, Steamship Agent, Bowmanville. FARE $5 32 DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND 8663 OVERBLOUSES AND BOLEROS THE VOGUE FOR GIRLS. The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" T Steamer ° n " y înIand Water ot tb® world. CITY OF ERIE" 3 Magnificent.Steamers "CITY OF BUFFALO Sleeping accommoda- ny BETWEEN BUFFALO--Daily, May 1st to Dec. 1st--CLEVELAND Leave Buffalo - - 9:00 P. M. Leave Cleveland - - 9*00 P M Arrive Cleveland - -.7:30_A.M, Arrive Buffalo - 7:30 A. m! n Cleveland for Cedar Put-in-Bay.^Tolâo, Detroit and all pointa West and for onr 24-page pictorial and descriptive booklet free, s N I I f°r onr 24-page pictorial and descriptive booklet free! ^ H Alao asK mA THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.. Cleveland. Ohio ^ There is nothing, perhaps, that harmonizes harmonizes better with the young girl's figure than overblouses and hplerôs. These have been exceedingly popular this season, due in no small measure, not alone to their good looks, but to their practicability. A very delightful delightful dress with an overblouse is Ladies' Home Journal Pattern No. 8663, shown above. The underwaist opens in front and has a roll collar, full length plaits at the hips. The overblouse overblouse slips on over the head and is held in place by a belt. The pattern cuts in sizes 14, 16, 17' and 18 years, requiring for size 16, five yards of 36-inch material with two yards of material for the underwaist. Patterns, 15 cents each, can be purchased purchased at your local Ladies' Home Journal Pattern dealer, or from The • Jome Pattern Company, 183-A, George Street, Toronto, Ontario. your dishes with GOLD D- D. D. Put a dash of Gold Dost into the water, B and it will go to the bottom of things, drive out every bit of dirt, every germ, every hidden particle. 1 Gold Dust cleanses as well as cleans. We promise you this, if you use Gold Dust: Your dishes will be sweeter and cleaner than ever before, and you -> will save at least half the time ordinar Hot Weather brings to the surface all the lurking diseases in the skin. Prickly Prickly heat, rash, poison ivy, bites and other lieve yourself from all ruffering. Just a few drops of the soothing compound of oil of Wintergreen and other healing elements called D. D. D. Prescription will give you instant relief. Game to ns to day for a generous trial bottle, only 85c. We offer the first full siée bottle on the,guarantee that it'will give yon instant relief or your moiSeW bapk. Askals^afiout D. D. D. Soap. Bowinaii ville. D. D; D, .isJMtod iii Canada. consumed in waoh- pm Gdd Dust does better better work than soap or any other dishwashing dishwashing product--' and saves hqjf the time. T r--n it "Lmt the COLD DUST TWINS do your'work 1 V- M j't rS % A >