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TIN YEARS OF " Fv*r sfnce I was a lit tie girl, thirty year* go, 1 ti&d suffered iortur.-s from eczema la o::p of u.i worst forms. The dUcuw runs In ny I. .iilly. and mine was of a scaly and most disfiguring kind. Tho erzeou furmrd 'In round riuss. and then scales all over my face and limbs. I havn been smothered from head 10 foot. I wa* horn In Lcumtngtou, which fa famous for It* Mili'.mr ballu and pump waters, and ono would think that after taking the trcatnirni tiiero reg- ularly a* I did. the dssMM would lone sjp> have been cured, but It fcas nut. I attended tha Hospital for Tear* and years, so you will nee I pave it a fair trial. Everyone In the town knew of my ca.v. My fare was disliKim-d very badly. A doctor told m ilmt I nhoiild never get rid of 11. I pent u. mills In doctors' MUrf, and I attended cv raj liutpiuls but uotlnng ditl any good. "'I hen one day an uncle of inlnu recora- Blended the Cuticura Remedies. I took hll aulvice, sud commenced lo uy; tho Ciitlcura txwtp. To rny ajtonlsbnsMlt an Improvement t once M't in, and my lull, which li.nl beta a complete mass of wales and scurf, soon MM to look in |i|endM condition. Then I bought a box of Outlean Ointment, and this cleared my skin tvoi.ilcifully. In a few winks' time all trarei of ttio scaly eruptions had completely disappeared. Now my skin Is dear and healthy, uiid thanks to the Cutl- cura Remedies I am completely cured of -zema. All my neighbours were astounded. Ill* I'utlcura Baowdlei are worth their wcljctit In gold, and one tablet of Cutlcura Boip goes further tlian four cake* of cheaper aps. It has brought luppuien Into my ." (Signed) Mrs. ButK-r. 17. Iranca The Oitti-rrlde, Klnit's Norton. Bn> ljain, Eng., July 26, 1910. ('uticura Soap and Ointment am sold every, where, but those who wh to try them without charge may do so by sending to Potter Drug & Clii-m. Corp., 62 Columbui Ave.. Boston, f. .- A., for a liberal suupla lit taci. post-free, with Jj-y. skin book. VENTRILOQUISM. Most people believe that ventrilo- quism is a gift almost unattainable by tbe ordinary mortal, but thi* view is quite wrong. The fact is thai anyone can learn to ventrilo- quize if Ive has sufficient patience to practice long enough. It is merely a <|tic i tion of deceiving the ear. Practically all the would-be ven- trili><|tii-t has to learn is lluj facility of sp 'aking without moving his lips, nd. of course, the knack of miv dim.- 1 'tig the attention of the spec- tators. In ciiii'iei-tion with ".stom- ach talk" which, by tin- way, has a lui&lciuliuK derivation, since no man can produce Rounds otherwise than from his larynx it is said that the ancji'iil Kgyptian prieKtH made great unc of it for tta purpose of working their oraelei. LEIIER FROM THE CAPITAL INTERESTING GOSSIP FROM ONTARIO'S CAPITAL. "Abolish ths Bar" It Now th issue Nswspapsr Proprietor's Optimism Rsmoval of Covirnmant House. (We have arranged for a weekly letter bout Toronto affairs, which, we belle. will be of yreut Interest to many o> our reader*. These letters will be from tn pen of one of Canada's foreman! journa- Uctl, a man who has covered aome of tno world'* greatest happening* and now oc- cupies a leading position oa ona of the Toronto dailiet.) CUKEU UP GONS1IPATON Mr. Andrew* praises Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. Mr. George Andrews of Halifax, N.S., write*: ' 1 ' t many years I have been troubled with chronic Constipation. This uil- tnriit never comes -.m;;l<- liamlrd. and I liavr been a victim to the many -llncsses that const ipation brings in its train. Medicine after medicine I Imve taken in order to find relief, but one and all left me in the same hopeless condition. It eeinecl (hut nothing would expel from me the one ailment tli.it i .ni.nl so much trouble, y*t at last I read about these Indian Koot Pills. That wa* indeed a lucky day for me, for I Win so impressed with tbe state- ments made ilut I determined to riv< them a fair trial. They have regulated my stomach and bsrwels. I am cured of constipation, and I claim they have no equal at a medi- cine." For over half a century Dr. Morse'i Indian Knot Pills have been curing con- itip.ition and cloRgeil, inactive kidneys, with all the ailment* which result from them. They rlcalisr the whole System and nitrify the blood. Sold everywhere ,< ?>U -, ho*. 3 Not aincn 1h last years of tha Ross K iiiTiiiii.'iit has there been as much In- tereat in the Legislature as was occa- sioned by the announcement of the 'Abolish tho Bar" policy derided upon by the, leader of tho Opposition. There has not boon since th* Whitney Administra- tion came into power any icrcat issue between the parties. There havo been skirniMhon on matters of detail, but no ir-ue big and broad enough to reach every elector, and make liiin search his heart or bis prejudices, to seo which side he really utuod on. The temperance policy advanced by Mr. Bowell furnishes such an issue. It will bring the political ifla- dialers to crips. And no one can toll at this dat what the outcome will be. Thore will be plenty of time for consideration, for. of course, there is no reason why thcrt ubould bo an election for another four year. THE ISSUE. From expressions of 'opinion already made it is evident that opposition to Mr. Bowell's policy will come from three main . ,n - 1. Those who do not believe in further restrictive legislation. 2. ThONB who are sincere in their denire to see the liquor trade curtailed or abol- ished, but who do not believe vbat the enforcement of such restrictions as are proposed could be enforced. i. Those who. to borrow a phrase from Britixh politics, tnay b described as "whole hogfers." and who will not be satisfied with any temperance, policy which does not provide for the tolal pro- hibition, including the abolition of shop licenses and club licenses, ns well an the bars, and iwrhaps. also, the prohibition of the manufacture of intoxicants. On the other hand <hose who believe with Mr. Rowell. say. In answer to these three groups respectively: 1. The liqnor traffic is an evil which de- serves no quarter. 2. The abolition of the bar is capable of effective enforcement. J. The wiping out at one swoop of 1.800 tavern licenses is a l)i|f enough job to tackle at once; that accomplished wo can. If desired. (TO after the others. Huch is a concise statement of the Is- tue. It contains all the possibilities of a red-hot campaign. It ii a campaign th.it ha been Inevitable. The wonder ii that it has been so long in coming. THK LAIRD OF DOSLANDS One of the choerfulest Institutions In Toronto thcie days is the World news- paper, owned by Mr. W. F. McLean. M P. It i simply bubbling over with joyoui- nesti. and all the gladness of springtime. Its optimism is of that variety which its owner, who, however his contemporaries may differ with him. recognise as a master journalist, knows so well how to impart. One day he declarer that Eaton s are to move uptown to tho "mystery block" at Yonge and Carlton streets, th next thai some unknown has purchased a thousand acres of land away out at Leaside. paying from $1.000 U> $4.000 an acre. Kvery day he records deals anil Impending deals, showing how Toronto Is growing. Ue propones to or;aiiix a "Big Kye" club for p<-oplo who see a mllliou people in Toronto in a few short years. His enthusiasm U not to b woudered at when It Is known that Mr. McLean Ii not only a newspaper publisher, but a landed proprietor. For years past he has been accumulating land at Donlands. a short distance northeast of the city. To- day h has a thousand acres. If anyone should offer him a thousand dollars an acre for that property "Billy" Maclean would be a millionaire. A FAMOUS TORNKR PAHBEH. Twenty years ago most visitors to To- ronto wvre entertained by a visit to th* Intersection of Simeon and King s. reels, which was considered quit* a show plaoe. because, its four corners represented re- spectively, education, legislation, damna- tion and salvation. On one corner stood Upper Canada College, education: on the ......ml (lovernment Ilouso. legislation; on the third. Ht. Andrews' Church, salvation, and on the fourth a saloon, damnation. In another month, nalvation alone will remain. Damnation and education de- parted long since, the former livcause of the mutability of tho liqnor trade, and the !.n i< i when Upper Canada College de- cided to move out into the country, (lov- 2 At His I Ht'll civ* r ou h l a 9 w a t o t Sonc only whnb'sln th* pink of condition. Put him th0r*. and kaop him t her*, bjr fMdlnc blm on BrocK's Bird 5 He'll on)oy It more, thrlv* lelur on It, look finer em' sine morosweetl/. Tha toed la a scientific mlxtur* perfectly balanced food for aonp- birda In this cllmat* and th cako of Brock's Bird Treat In ovsry packats 13 a splendid bird tonic. Lei "Dick" try this Bird Tonic st our expense. Mall us tha coupon below, (tiled in, snd we will sand you, absolutely (ree. two f ull-slie cakes of Brock's Bird Treat. 46 NICHOLSON & BROCK 9-11 Francis Street. Toronto. For this coupon plaase send ne, free of charge or obligation on my part, two full-sUe cake* of Brock'* Bird Treat, and otllce. Secure & Profitable Bonds Paying 6'/ o q Price Bros. 8r Company Iiave been in business in Quebec over loo years. It is the largest industry in Quebec Province. Their holdings of pulp and timber lands arc 6,000 miles in extent, and have been valued by experts at over $13,000,000. The net earnings in IQIO were $448,000,000. The new pulp mill now under construction will double these earning!). Timber limits are insured with Lloyds ol England against hre. 4 Price Bros. & Company First Mortgage Bonds pay 6 per cent, interest on their present price. They will assuredly appreciate in value. Considering Interest return, security, and future increase in value, they are an unusually attractive investment. On upplirstion we will seiul you literature fully deicribinc these bonds. SECURITIES CORPORATION u M.TED BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING . R. M WHITE YONCE AND QUEEN STREETS TORONTO MONTNIAL-OUKBKC-HALIFAX-OTTAWA LONDON (ENQ.) BRUCE'S BIG FOUR FIELD ROOT SPECIALTIES I-.HI i ..it's i ItOHR iii.i\. mi i ii.., mont inluable Field II...M .... MI. ,,!. i. ...nii.inr. ik* rlrli qualities of Ihc nsmr lleel with (he lone i..,-i,i,i b larar* !* mid ImMVjr cropping if miiiiii - of tbe m*iiv*l. t-t r. to*., I-* ID. > 1. | ir,. ag r ., ,,.!,, i, I I.KI-I - M4WMOTH IMI HMt IH4 ir HMOOrn WRITB '*HHOT- i ii. br>t nr nil n, I.I rarrals. 1-4 I". e.. !* Ib. li.u. I Ib. s . in ,, .-i ,.,, 1,1. I1HI . I -, l.l t \ I I I I Kilt It I I II II MM 1 I r U tM.l I I v.-l> elone .. rond 1,1 ."ii (.irtur >e4lnsr li , i mmA -lu.iilt rmiy lo Imrvesf. 1*4 !> COr*, 1*4 IN .. I Ik. lltr.. |Hl|iiild. lUUre-ft \tn i MI ill NWRIIR I I II Ml- I h. lint .hii. i. tut: ...rim. ....... 11 ... II.. I..-.I r..r .n.,Lln h*Blom !* . iiuiruri.i tir..ili. i.un.l,- tap. l-l I", i -. .. ! Ik. lie., I 1. Me., 4 IIM. l .n IMI.I,... ,i. TDKTBT " l..ii..l.inirli illuntrsted H'.'.p*(e ritalagiie of - Ve<*ahlr. Harm and Klower ScK PUnls, Tlulhl, I .. .Hi , RuppUti, Oardln linpUmenli, etc., for 1912. S<nd for it. John A. Bruce & Co., Ltd., "f "f 1 "?' ? TA 10 _ , TT . ^ ^ ' _ * Kttablnhxt Si s t jr-two Ytart, eminent HOIIHO, encircled by freight yiinl and factories, ha* remained tho official residence of the Lieutenant Gov- ernor. But now the railway* have BO- cured tho properly from the Government. And May day. long a favored moving day among leas distinguished people, will this year see the first citizen of the Province engrossed in the business of moving vans. And the official residence, around which circle many interesting historical Incidents and memories of distinguished visitors and fray xoclal functions, will ba Immediately demolitihed. THE NKW GOVK11NMENT HOUSE. The new Oovernment House, in being built in Chorley Park. North Kosedale. several milcH from the old location. The Oovernment hat* been criticiwd for selcct- In* a Kite no far removed from the Par- liament building*, but tha Lieutenant Qofernor's duties are not generally go onerous that ho will liml tho distance from his work much handicap. Mvnnwhile, luce thi> selection of Chorley Park, pro- perty in the vicinity has quadrupled in value, mid land speculators bate been reaping harvest. Until tho now residence Ii finished the Lieutenant Governor is obliged to RO into rented quarters. Tim residence of Mr. Walter Bcardmore. at tho corner of Bt. George and College streets, has been se- cured at a rental of some 1800 a month. Tli" Province will, of course, foot the bill. WHO WJL', BE NKXTP At Hi-- time of the formation of the Burden Cabinet last October one of tbe Interesting rumors was to the effect that Mr. A. i Kemp. Ml 1 , for East Toronto, wbo had some claims to party preferment. WUH not a candidate for the Cabinet, bui that h would be calli"' upon to be the next Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Tbe rumor is now revived. Ills private resi- dence, C'astle Frank. Is sufficiently im- pressive to be used for gubernatorial pur- poses while the new bouse ID being com- pleted. Mr. Kemp Is a man of wealth, which be h.ii rapidly acquired as the head of the Kemp Manufacturing Company, which turns out all classes of kitch<-u utensils. Mi- has long been high iu the counsels of the Conservative party. In l..i-t To- ronto no li:ul in 1908 mime trouble with an i I. -nil nt of the party, and was de- feated by Joseph Ituxsitll, but he showed how to "come back" iu the taut contest. Ho Is an Orangeman, having been tniti- atnd into the order about a year ago. Hir John Uibnon, whoso term is draw- ing to a close, bus been indefatigable in ' is attendance at public functions, and has had the unusual honor of acting as host to the Duke and Duchess of Con- naught. Hir John is an enthusiastic, M i .i.:i )>oing a Past Grand M i . r of the Grand Lodge of Canada, a fact which doubtless added a bond of sympathy be- tween him and his guest. It i* noteworthy that as fir nil the pub- lie knows there has been absolute har- mony between thtt Lieutenant Governor and tho Premier, though for the first time hinco Confederation days, they have been of opposite political faiths. However. Hir .1 inn and Hir John havo always been w:irm IK-I ,-. .ri:il fin-nil., even in the days of active conflict in the llu when Hir John was Aitorm-y General and Hir James was leader of tin opposition. , . IKING SAFE INVESTMENTS AT PRESENT TIME BANK SHARES YIELD ABOUT THE SAME RETURN AS MUNICIPAL OONDS. But They Possess Prospect ol Appreciation In High Dtgr< Owing to I norm* In Rsurvas During .Lait Ftw Yuri, at Market Prlois Havi Const-ally Declined. (By "Investor.") The articles enntrlbntnd by "Investor" fur for iM" sole purpose o( guldlns; pros* peotive Investors, and, it possible, nt sav- Ingr them from losing money- through placing It In "wild-cat" enterprises. Tho Impartial and rclia'ule character of the Information may be relied npon. The- writer of thne articles and the publisher of this paper hove no Interests to servo III connection with this matter other than those, of the reader. (By "Investor"). The (iiichli.in of the rule of Income on hunk mocks ' nil import nut conxidcration which i* ton ..iiiMi . .in t u .--(I with the per- ivntaKe the dividend heart) to tho par vnltio of the ahim'fl One buys Dominion Hunk -ii.in-. bpnriiiR u twelve nnr cent, dividend, to Hud thut t the iircHont mar- ket in i. !. 230. the return on tho money Invested In 5.2 ner cnnt., while on lltuik o[ Monlri'iil the return Is 4.1 ner cent., nnil on Commorce Is .lust Hllchtlv over 41-2 pep cunt.. nlthoiiKli hnlh ih*o stocks nnv '0 per cent. Of the lintnii Htnrkw flip hivhcRt, yield in thut of the Hanuuo Nn- tlonalc. with rrtnrnn S.7 nor cent., while Hunk of Mnntri'Hl l the InwoHl. The re- turn on thin clasH of Riwurlty (s ac.invly R lutrli ii" 'ill v., .iind IIIIIMII iii.il bolide, which yield In the cnse.. of the Ci:y <if Toronto 41-4 per cent, nt the present mar- ket, UPC} nii'go nn to 51-4 in the cane of the f'ny of >?'lnnn. B. t'. As compared with other hnrei, lliere l an average ( |.",-I,-H r of nhont 2 noinln. In point of convert ihilll y hntik Hhnrcs do not nt;iii<l nuriiiMilarly nigh. nVi'itr now-a-dn^fl utrictlv inve-lniont shires, tht* market fur them la narrow nnd confined to Invoftlnrn. Therefore, exreut oreanion- allv. there is no ilriniml fur mo"e thnn B few sliar"i t n tinie. r'nxsenunntly. If n larire lilix-k. av of 500 Hh^rrs. was offered at i forced sale the prlc might A bite of this and a taste of that, all day long, dulls tha appetite, and weakens tha digestion. Restore your stomach to healthy vigor by taking a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal andcutout the 'piecing 1 . Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets re the best friends for sufferers from Indigestion and dyspepsia. SOc. a Box t your Druggist's. Made by ths National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. 14V decline many points l>cfore a pure-barer could be found, unless time could be taken to work it off. In the matter of prospect of apprecia- tion bank stocks for purely investment wcuriti<>H -. ;unl particularly hiirh at the present time. The fact that they have not, on an average, appreciated in va'ue to any extent -even declined in mr.ny cawa for nevei-ul years, they aro in ihape now to niako some advance. As was pointed out recently, the process of laying up reserves increases the book value of bank atock* every year, with the result that in many cases thut I have worked out. the market value of the a'.ock is con* siderahly below tho book value. As a result, the price of the shares is likely to approximate closely to the book value by an adjutttincnt in In- market. Another K-.I-.UI why bank shares are likely to advance is due to the fact that their expanding biiHinchn requires yearly more and more capital. In order to Bell tbe new stork advaiKaiccouvly and to give their Khan-holders a profit the manaico- ini-iit uauully issues th.- Mtock at a price which given them a gubstatitial discount from the mi rket price and. as it is almost always offered firm to the shareholder*, tbe resultant profit adds materially to the income. % Like all stocks, and particularly stocks with a narrow market, bank Htockti are. not particularly xtablc in price, and so anyone who cannot afford to take chances of markut fluctuation)* xhould not buy bauk Htocks. In fact, they should con- fine tht-rniMjlve* wholly lo bonds. AN UNBIASSED ACCOUNT OF ITS PRESENT STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT. The Dome, Hollinger, Mrlntyre, \ iiniiiil and Oilier Important Properties Described From a Personal Visit. A representative of this paper u-c just returned from a trip to Por- cupine, where he found Ontario's gold enmp pacing from the pros- pect stage into the producing era. 1I-- li.i-l the pleasure of handling a bar of the yellow na-tal valued at $3,000. the pnxitu-t of a few days' run of a ten stamp mill on the M Intvre Mine. He saw the mill it- self at work and was told by Mr. C. B. Flynn, the Vice-President of the Company, that the daily output would immediately be raised to $1,000, and that it wa> hoped be- fore the end of the year to take out $500,000 from this property aloue. THE DOME'S BIG MILL. The most impressive thing in Porcupine to-day is the new big mill of the Dome mine. This is a hugo structure containing? forty stamps and accompanying equip- ment, which probably makes it one of the most up-to-date mills in the world. One is told that it cost be- tween $300,000 and $100,000, and that it will have a capacity of 400 tons of ore a day. The other equip- ment on the property is on a simi- lar scale. There is a power house worth $100,000 and residences for the managers, club house, dining halls, etc., the latter are all of brick, indicating plans for perman- ency. Altogether it is estimated that somewhere between a million and a million and a half dollars have been spent on the property. These figures are eloquent of the confidence the owners have in the future of the mine. The owners represent interests close to the United States Steel Corporation and Standard Oil Company, and also own the International Nickel Company, the big Sudbury concern, and control the Nipissiug Mines Company at Cobalt. FORTY STAMPS AT WORK. The mill has just begun operation, and the night of the stamps pound- ing away on the ore, pulverizing it to a powder, so that tho gold can be removed, was worth going a long way to see. The mill would have been running several months ago had it not been for the fire of last July, which swept away everything. The mine gets its name from the fact that fairly regularly the gold is found distributed in a great dome shaped hill of rock, which has been found to broaden as it goes down, and is known to carry gold to great depth. The entire mass will be milled, and is expected to yield about $8 a ton, the cost of produc- tion being perhaps $3. HOLLINGER'S RICH ORE. A visit was also paid to the Hoi- linger mine, which vies with the Dome for supremacy. Here a 40- stamp mill is nearing completion. The ores found in this property oc- cur in fairly regular veins, and is very rich, running, it is said, $28 a ton. The only question is as to the extent of the veins, but the main one has already been traced 1,000 feet on the surface, and to a depth of 200 feet. We descended to this level in the Hollinger and also in the Mclntyre and in the Vi- pond mines, and it was encourag- ing to see the well defined quartz veins at this depth, and to be able to pick out samples carrying dis- cernible free gold. Mr. Arthur Cole, mining expert of the Temis- kaming and Xorthern Ontario Rail- way Commission, accompanied the party, and secured some striking specimens. The Vipond is also rushing a mill . ^rr.plotion, and it is expected that within a couple of months the mills on the Vipond, Hollinger, Mc- lntyre and Dome will be running and will have an aggregate capacity of 800 tons of ore a day. It is esti- mated that by the end of the year .,600,000 in gold bars will be pro- duced thereby at long last, putting Ontario in the list of gold produc- ing areas. Other properties visited included the Little Pet, which contemplates putting in a five-stamp mill, and the Dome extension. PORCUPINE'S HOPES. Porcupine hopes that it will, in a few years, develop.one of the great gold camps of the world. The e\t few months, with the four mills in operation, and with the pushing for- STHEWHITEST.LIGHTESl mm. BAKING POWDER NEVER ANY FAILURE OR DISAPPOINTMENT WHEN MAGIC BAKING POWDER IS USED. CONTAINS NO ALUM. COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KINDS. MADE IN CANADA ward of underground work, will do much to show how well founded is this hope. Already on the leading properties an aggregate of some 3,- 500 feet in shafts have been sunk, and some 15,000 of drifting and tunnelling done. On the whole, the results of this underground work have been satisfactory, though some of the prospects have disappointed their owners. To celebrate the opening of the Dome mill a celebration was heki under the auspices of the South Porcupine Board of Trade. Tho arrangements were in charge of the President, W. Proctor Smith, who with a fund of anecdote and wit, proved to be a delightful compan- ion, and as a host attended to every desire of his guests. St BSTIUTE FOR LKATHKK. A Forlune Awaits You if You Can Hit On u Capable One. There is a fortune of many mil- lions in store for the man who can discover a substitute, for leather. The price of the real article is steadily rising, dealers say, and the reascn is that in spite of the duty removed the growth of the world's population is faster than the in- crease in 'the. number of cattle raised. "There is a growing dispropor- tion between tlw number of hides marketed and the demand for lea- ther," >says an expert. "The ques- tion is where the future supply will come from in quantities sufficient to meet the country's future needs. If some geJiius will only find a substi- tute for leather he'll be a wealthy man in a dav." The self-made man usually tries to mouopoli/.e the spotlight. Why Should a Chicken Lay a Soft-Shelled Egg? Because. Willie, the chicken don't know how to create a hard shelled egg unless it has some food with'lime in it. So chicken-raisers often provide limestone gravel, broken oyster shells or some other form of lime. Let the chicken wander free and it finds its own food and behaves sensibly. Shut it up and feed stuff lacking lime and the eggs are soft-shelled. Let's step from chickens to human beings. Why is a child "backward" and why does a man or woman have nervous pros- tration or brain-fag? There may be a variety of reasons but one thing is certain. If the food is deficient in Phosphate of Potash the gray matter in the nerve centres and brain cannot be rebuilt each day to make good the cells broken down by the activities of yesterday. Phosphate of Potash is the most important element Nature demands to unite albumin and water to make gray matter. Grape- Nuts food is heavy in Phosphate of Potcsh in a digestible form. A chicken can't always select its own food, but a thoughtful man can select suitable food for his children, wife and himself. "There's a Reason " for Qrape=Nuts Sold by Grocers. Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co. Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Wind.-wr, Out., Canada. - . V