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TLhe, "Quality" -'Tea Annual Sale Exceeds 30 Million Packets -BLACK, MIXED or GREEN-- 11268 SteadfastW RKefuse Ail Substitutes. It.Seems--So in Many Cases and Good Health is Always Necessary Viscount, Saskatchewan.-'ql took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coin- pound for weaknoss of the feniale organs. I had pains in the back andi bearing-dowin pains in the abdomen and was in a gneral run-down cou- wokadwas quite unfit to do even sliglit household taskS-. A frlend told me about your Vogetable Compound and I In my tura truly recommend it, as my,.severe symptomns vanished and I arn btter in overy way. i do my own work, look after my chul- dren and seo to chickens, cow and my gardon. I aiso recommend it for Yourng girls who are weak a-d run down, as my 16-year-old daugla- ter has taken it and is quite bier own gay self again."-Mns. FRun. Winay, Viscount, Saskatchewan. 1 Live On A Farmn Uppier New Horton, N. B.-"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines and they have done me a world of good. Since thon I have been- able to do my hotisework and I have a lot o! vwork te do as I live on a farm. Seeing your advertisement in the papers was what made me think of wrlting to you. I hope this will help someone else."ý-MPs. WM. B. Kxivu, tipper New H-orton,,New Brunswick. Self Presérvation-Nature's First Law-Heed It! Preserve Your Strength Tillsonburg, Ont.-"KEver sinog 1Icenaremember, Dr. Pierce's medi- S cines were used - in our family at home and they îîever failed to give good results. The 'Golden Medi- cal Discovery'was used as a tonie and blood purifier also for bronchial trouble -and it proved excellent. I mnyseîf have taken the 'Discovery' for bronchial trouble and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to build me up whea I was rundown, and they were both very Lene ia. e- "I feel safe in recommending; 4 o!- Dr. Pierce ;s -nedicines knowving theý to be good."-Mrs. Cliffordi Mitchell. Obtain these famous medicines now at your nearest drug store, in tablets or liquid, or send 10e te Dr. Pierce's Labora tory in Bridgeburg, Ont., for a trial package of any of is reine- dies. Write Dr. Pierce, President Iavallds' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., if you desire free medical advice. How's Your Liver? Health la Kept, If You Observe This Siataluta, Sask.-"I have takea Dr. Plerc,'s Golden Medical Discovery for- liver trouble and found It excel- lent and would not be wthout it. I suffered frorn congestion of the liver about six years ago aad I always say that thfis medicine cured mie. 1 have also given it to my family for colds and It cured -them ia a very short Urne." -Mrs. Enoch Mitchell, Boi 129. The Double Track Route between Toronto Detroit UJ'iexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains mi~ Parler cars on the pr;,nlpal day trains Full information rom anyGrn Trunk Ticket Agent or C. . Ho=ln Moltriet Passenger Agent, Toronto.i J. HL H. JURY, Âsg«mt IPheue 78 BowmaviIl. WO'S PHOSPHODINE.1 JThe Great English Preparation. e Tones and invigorates the whole *nervous system. malkes new Blood -in old Veins. Used for Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despandenc , Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the Heart, Failing Memory. Price $2pe.- box, 3 & for $5.0 SoId by ail druggists, or mailed in plain jpkg. on receipt of price. New pampht't maîled free. TUE9 WOOD MEDICNE CO..TORONTo,oNm. cook's céttoRoot Coinpound. 4A afe, t'eliable regulating mnedicine. Sold in threes de- !rees ot strength-No. 1, i1; N. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per box. Sold by ail druggists, or sent V, epaid on receipt of reice. ree. pamphlet. Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO., June was a woeping month.- "What about next winter's coal supply"? A question cnusing house-1 holders anxious thought. eEAUTY 0F THE SKIN la thue natural demir, of every womais, and tg obtainable iyý the use of Dr. GhaeBOlntnuent. PimDles, blackhegds, rougbnes s ad redness of the skin, Irritation and ezema disappe&r, and the skin le left sof t, smooth and velvety. Ail dealers, or Edmsnsiyn, Bates & Co., L!mited, Toronto. Samp.le frec if yoo mention this paver. rTEETHING'TIMIE for mnost children is a trying time.* Scott's Emulsioni I is surprisingly helpful to teething chilciren. A ittie regularly Sworks wonders! Do as Mr. Gard Lttdaef ôt awa, cledte z ttimonl"e' fr ZtIPJ =ýt* d"Zutoo Table $ top My ead- aches s0 oompletoly that 1 doo mind having thom anymo. NO noed for U ou e à"ufobm e and takeZutoo P' IItI>w NIghe and lWornlng. SHave lan Heatthy Eyea. Il they Tire, FOR Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore, Irritated, In- YOIJR EYS lamecl orGranulated, useMrine often. ScthesRresbes. Safefor Infnto Adlt.At llDruggiste. Write tor FreeEyvefooL . M»EyeRnmeiC.Chicau. HORSE AILMENTS of rnany kinds quickly remedied with DOUGLAS' EGYPTIAN LINIMENT STOPS BLEEDTNG INSTANTLY. PREVENTS BLOOD POISONINC. CURES THRUSH, FISTULA, SPRAINS AND BRUISES. The best al around Liniment for the, stable as well as for household use. KEEP IT HANDY. At all Deniers and Druggists. ManufactureS only by j DOUGLAS & CO., NAPANEE, Ont. I. M Best of al Fly Mifers 10e per Packet at ail Druggists, Grocers and General Stores BOý For Frost Bitas and Chilblains.- Chilhlamnscorne £rom undue exposure to-slush and cold and frout-bite from the loy winds of, winter. Ia the troatment of aither an excellent pro- paration i u Dr. Thomas' Eciectrie Oil, as it counteractu the inflammation and relieves the pain. The action of the oul is prompt ind its application is extremely simple. Tow Re held Reev M i andv Cou écil was reau un wnicn tney memorialized the Ontario Logisînturo te repeal the Adolescent School At- tendance Act. Council ordered reso- lution on similar linos te ho sent te the Minister of Eýducation. ,Counties Treasurer notified council that $25,712.50 would be share ofj Township of Darlington for year 1922 te covor County, Publ ic and Separate Sehool and Debenture and Sînking Fund Rates, rF. C. Paterson, Port Hope, made .equestfo grant towards Rural Sehool Fairs. Laid over. SRaplying te protest of council as r egards-closing of Selina Station onI tho C. N. R., Secretary of B. of R. Com. of Canada, stated that the Board having given careful considera- tien te ail that had heen suhrnittod sees no gro-und for fnltering its do- cision on re-oening the matter. 'Filed. sR. Davey wrote complaining as te sate of moad at lot 1, con. 7. He- ferred te Corun. Brent. Levi Brunt having failed te pro- cure a deg tax fer year 1922, eouncil decided te take action under The Dog Tax and Sheep Protection Act 1920, Clark was instructod te erder -6 roadslushers. Council decided te effer a reward of $40.00 te ho paid te any oe who fumnishes sufficient evidence te ap- prehend and convict nny person or persons of stealing poultry in, the township. By-law No. 826 was given its sev- eral rendings, signed and -sealed ,authorizing Reeve and Treasurer te horrow $15000.00 te meot curront ordinary expendituro until taxes ara paid for year 1922. Orders wero granted on Treasurer: Cee. Moore, timber $ -1.00 Clark,' express and cartago on grader repairs 2.00. Leslie Brooks, gmavel 2.12 Jos. J. Huhhard, gravel 2.50 E. J. Clarke, rap. grader 3.00 N. Scott, gmavel and shovel- ling snew 3.72 W. H. Moore, gravel 4.37 Gao. Gibson, work on rond and shoveiling silow 9.00 T. H Clemence, teamîng gmavel Gill-Bragg culvert 10.00 W. J. S. Rickard ,do 10.00 John Spry, gravaI 10.75 F. Fîrancis, digging ditehes, Gili-Bragg culvemt 11.00 Jos. Huhhamd, gravel and work in pit 11.25 C. J. Hall, stone for -'Cale culvert 12.00 Sawyem-Massey Ce., ropairs for grader 13.85 Jas. Sulley, gravai 14.00 Chas. Dean, gravel 15.00 i H. Rnhrn, gmavel, work, etc 21.00 C. Lamb, tenming gmavel, cern- ent, etc., for culvarts 22.50 J. Wonnacott, gmavol work in293 pit293 R. M. Cale, taaming gravel Cale culvamt 30.00 W. S. Bragg, stone and womk Bragg-Gili culvert 30.00 W. H. Brown, toaming wator, gmavel, cament, etc., for cul. 45.00 C. Foley, taaming water, grav- el, imon, etc., for culvertu 45.00 H. Wilcox and others, womk on cornent culvarts 355.40 J., ,Luxton, W. F. 'Bonus 5.37 R. M. Cale, W. F. Bonus 12.50 Treasumer, entertainmoýnt Dur- ham Old Boys 46.20 M.A. James, & Sons, ptg. and advertising 24.90 F. «G. Kersînke, work la park 11.50 Chas. A. Johns, refroshrnent stand in park 162.83 A. S. Tiliey, M. DI., medical services on indigents 29.50 The Hospital for Sick Chilýd- 1. mon, care Muriel Thompson 43.50 Clark and Treasurer, salary 2nd quarter 120.00 Bessie A. L. Langmaid, Deb. No. 15, S. S. No. 8 230.62 A Milison ,adv. T. S. S S No 14 100.00 Geo. White, do -Me il 200.00 D. B. Farrell, do No. 13 200.00 W J. McLaughlin, do No. 17 200.00 R . J. McKessock, do No. 20 200i00 J. J Smith, do No. 19 204.00 L. C. Pasce, do No. 15 300.00 C. H. Snowdea, de No. 6 350.00 S. T. Hoar, do No. 10 475.00 A. W. Annis do No. 18 500.00 Council adjourned te Sntumday, Repreuenting Willard Storage, Batteries Tanlac can b~ring health to you as it has to thousands of others.-Jury & Loveil. ASPER PARK LODGE n Ideal Stop-Off Point i the advent of reduced fares to a and British Columbia points, who have long anticipated ueo- e Canadian iRockies and Pacifie will make the journey this year. ni, and to the individual tmavel- Across Canada" for purely s reasons, the "National Way" ie Canadian National Railways 'r trains, the "Continental Lim- and the "National" appeal most sui:..Jýy, the route cennecting as it does the grant urban centres of Can- ada, and taversîng regiens of out- standing interest. The various Can- adian National hostelries on- route suggest excellent stop-off points and are noted for the excellence of their service. To their number is added this year Jasper Park Lodge on Lac Beauvert. Jasper Park, Alberta, in the Can- adian Rockies is the largest of Can- ada's National Parks, its area of 4.400 square miles off ering unlimited holi- day possibilitias in the Tourist and the Sportsman. Dolly Varden trout lurk in, the clear pure mountain tstrenms. Beautiful transparent lakas mirro1r the tencircling mountains, and a new unspoiiedAlpine wonderland of snow-crowned peaks and verdant vallays gladdens the eye. In this de- lightf-ul setting on Lac Beauvert, three miles froni Jasper Station (with which it is connected by motor car service), is Jasper Park Lodge, oper- atd. by the Canadian National Rail- ways' ilotels Dapartment, and now open for the reception of gueuts. 0f artistic log construction, the Lodge comprises a large, comfortabla lounge building, surrounded by Dmn- ing Hall and separate Sleeping build- ings, aach containing sitting-room and four bed-rooms, alectric lighted, with ail modemn conveniences, running water in each room, baths, etc. In conjunction with the Lodge is a Dancing Pavilion where good music assures te the guests delightful even- ing diversion. From the Lodge a magnificent pan- orama greats the oye. Mount Edith Cavel, so-called in memory of the martyred British Red Cross Nurse, stands out in bold relief, its glinting slopes making it to appear as " a shoot suspended from the heavens". The picturesqua vallay of the Atha- baska is flanked by Pyramid Mount- ain, the richnass of its variod celer effects piesanting a very striking contrast. Whistlers Mountain, Col- on Range, -Roche Bonhomme, are but a f ew of the mighty poaks that meet the gaza. Ridîng 15, of course, the popular pastime and ponies are avail- able for this exhilarating sport.,With- in easy reach of the Lodge, afoot or hy motor car, are numerous points of interest. Maligne Canyon and Gorge, one of the most intoresting attract- ions in thie Park, is but six miles distant. Easily accessible streamu will tempt' the, fisherman. The am- ateur photographor will revel la Nature's -bounteousness. Anmiai, bird and plant life ià- f ound la wonder- fui varîaty. Sevonty different spo- cios of birds, sovonhundmed different spacios of plants and fiowers have been accounted for, and within the confines of the Park which is a bird and garno preserve are big horn mountain shoep and goat; bear-cia- narnon, bmown and black; caribou and mooso, elk, heaver, otter, marton and deer. For those more vonturosome, who would explore the more diffic-lt and extonded trails, guides, ponios, pack- horsos and complote outfits ena heobo- tained at the Lodge, fromn whîch point also parties sot out on hunting expe- ditions beyend the confines' of the Park. This delightful ragion is fully des- cribed in a aaw hooklot entitled,"Jaýs- per Park Lodgo", copies of which may ho obtainod from the neamest Canadian National or Grand Trunk Agent. 26-2 Known Service When you trust your battery to a service station that has nothing more than convenience to recommend it you're taking a risk. When you bring it into Battery Headquarters you kn ow it will have the best Cd4 ARELESSNESS -with matches, cigarette butts, cigar ends, pipe ashes, camp fires, fly smudges, railway locomotives, slash-burn- ing operations-human carelessness of some kind accounts for 97%7 of the forest fires which every year add further devastation to the northern areas of this province. Home are typical cases picked at randorn f rom last year's Fime Rangers' reports: The angers on the Ombahika te Port Hope canoe route in the far north on July 4th found an area 10 miles long by 4 miles wide which had heen swept by fire since their previeus trip, A camp fire left on a portage was the cause. A prospecter on the Moatreal River started a fire on July 7th which burned over 4-800 acres in Baden Township, dcstroying 1,000,000 feet of pine and 9,000 cords ef pulpweod, and which required attention for a menth. A party of fishermea camped on Porcupine Lake, Burton Township, Parry Sound, were responsible for a fire on July lOth, which burned over 25,000 acres and 2,000>000 feet of timber. Indians smoking moose meat started a fire on June 26th, Which man through 1,700 acres of young jack pine trees. Careless tappers on May 7th caused a fire ia Head Township, which burned over 2,280 acres, haiT ef it yeung white pine. The best way to £ight forest fires is te prevent them. Ontario Forestry Branch Parliament Buildings Toronto, Ont. Theyre os Why waste fruit? O H, if you orily didn't have to hoil, boil, houl that fruit'to make jams and joles. You don't- -just boil the fruit and sugar one minute, flot half an hour or more-and add Certo. With Certo yop reach the jellying point at once. You save time, fuel, hard work, worry-and most important of all-you retain the flavor and color that you used to boil away. Thus you get jelly or jam of a full flavor and color neyer attained the old way. Try Certo for jour next batch of jam or jelly-any fruit. Your grocer bas it-a complete bookiet of recipes with every bottie. '4 How to mnake delicious î ~Cherry Jamn 4 level cups (2 lbs.) Pitted and Crushed Cherries. /4 cup Water. 8 leveled cups (31/2 lbs.> Sugar. 1 bottie (scant cup) Certo. Sour cherries gîve firest flavor. Stem, pit aiîd thoroughly crush about 2½/ lbs. * fruit. Mensure crushed cherries into large kettie and add water. Tie 2 table- spoonfuls pits in cotton clothý and crush wîth haînmer. Place in kettie with cher- ries, stir tili boiling, cover kettie, simmer 15 minutes, then remove pits. Add sugar and mix well. Stir mixture bard and constantly. Bring to vigorous houl over hottest fire. Boil bard 1 full minute, continually stirring. 'Take £rom fire and add Certo, stirring it in well. Fromn time jam is taken off fire lotstand-5 minutes only, by the dlock, before pouring. I meantime skim, stir a little to cool slight- ly, then pour quickly. Douglas Packing Co., Limited, Cobourg Belliar Agents: W. G. Patrick-& Co., Limited, .Torento and Montreal 21 DON'T- DON'T take any chances with fire inOntario's forests. DON'T throw away cigar- ette k cigar butts, pipe "heels" or--burnt matches until you are dead sure they are out. DON'T aoglect to drown out your fire with lots of water. DON'T build your camp fire against a rotten' log or -stump; nor on wiady points; nor noar mess patches; nor at the hase of a troe. Bud it in a former fire place, or on a fiat rock, or on a spot cloared down to the true soil below, or by the edge of the watei7. DON'T forget that the upper layer of grouad in the forest consists of partial- ly rotted wood whîch will huma.. =Zý- Tire R epairing by Moderm Methods Your worn or injured tire will receive skilled attention in our Vulcanizing Shop and its life will be lengthonod. We will ropair it according to modern methods-the bout methods known to the tire in- dustry, AlI material that we put into your tires will be the bout mater- ials procurable. Bring in your worn casing- there may- be miloage in thom. If there is, wo will see that you get it. If your tires are not worth repairing, we'll tell you. WE SELL TIRES Jamiieson Brus, EXPERT TIRE REPAIRERS Bowmanville Oshawa