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T .^^. ^X Mirrlti MT I Ofllll / Why pot off that visit to Enropc, when it can be made so economical- , ly, NOW, by travelling Third Class, Canard or Anchor* | Donaldson Service { Yon travel in perfect comforf. Cabins are roomy and well- ventilated. Fablic rooms and smoking rooms are handsomely appointed. Spacious decks in- Yite you to stroll in the bracinc eea aic Menus present a wid« variety of wholesome foods. England, Scotland, and th« Continent are delightful in tho early FalL Make your reserva- tions now. jljft yoor mitmnMp oganl about ihm Stm lawref*o« Roai« io Earop«, or writt â€" THE ROBERT REFORD CO^ UMITED Montreal Toronto Q u e b SO^ St.Jofan.N.B. HaUfu CUNARD ANCHOR-DONALDSON CANADI AN SERVICE m New Wardrobe Overnight! Wear all ihe new siiades as quiclc as they come in style. It dossn't take mon«y â€" just a few cents worth of dye. Get out your old, dull or faded gar- ments now â€" ^tomorrow you'll have a closet full of fashionable clothes! Perfect results right over other colors. Dye your curtains, hangings, spreads, too. Give your underwear delicate tints. All easy, If you use real dye. Use original Diamond Dyes. FREE now, from your druggist: tho Diamond Dyes Cyclopedia; simple di- rections, wonderful suggestions. Ask for actual pi-ece-goods color samples. Or big, illustrated book Color Craft free, if you write DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N2, Windsor, Ontario. Make it NEW for IS eUl GOD KNOWN BY SPIRITUAL SENSE Materisl Knowledge Alone In- terfere*. Chrietian Scene* Doctrine Explains Its Growth In Favor. Tl'« It-ciure broeJcast from Master Ha;,!, ToTonio, U«! Sunday afternoon, as adv«:rtlBed In Ihosa coUimna. was i\yvu by Charles I. Ohrenstein, t'.3.B., R Jow who b;iw that In Christian Scl.-nce tlio iuachlng and i>ractlc€ of Christ Jt's^ib should not anta^oalxe Jttdithlsni. He Btil<l in varl: A great many peopi* may now be said to know something about Chris- tian Sdpace. They know that many have bfen bested by it; that many have been made more lUfeful men and women «lnce becoming Christian Sci«n- tlstB; better husbands, wives, fathers, mothers, chUdren, ualphbors, friends, citizens. Many reputable doctors now acknowledge that Christian Science heals. anU recommend it to patients whom they cannot cure. Many clergy- men acknowledge tluit it Is reforming a great many people, and that it is oo compliishing a great deal of good in the world. But because most people aje still unacquainted with the method by which these good works are brought about, with the teachings and applica- lion of Christian Science, its good works are still quite frequently attri- buted to other causes than that of which they are tho demonstration and result,â€" to other causes than to the power of God and of His Chrtst. The reason. It is but fair to assume. Is not alw^iys the desire to be unjust to Chris- tian Scfence. , For generations upon generations people have become so used to trusting only material means lo overcome troubles and to restore ' and maintain health, and so disused to trusting God to help them that they ::nd it difficult, if not impossible, to hslieve the Bible promises and as- ^I'.rfLi'-ea that God is "a very present Ueilp in troablo;" that He "healeth all thy diseases," and that in reality U is God who does so vrhether He is credit- ed with doing it or not. Nor can tho prevalent distrust in God be Icoked up- nn as strange when the training and rustonia of mankind througii centuries upon centuries are taken into account; lor, as Shakespeare said, "Use almost can change the stamp of nature," and the true nature of man is to trust God. The reflection of any of you here In a mirror must be obedient to you; or it could n- '^ be your reflection. Just so the reflection of God, man, â€" which means every one of us, â€" must be obedient to God. to good, In order to be man. Obedience to God, then,â€" that is, obedience to all that is right, and good, and beautiful, and pj-re,â€" constitutes the true man, and no one can be. nor is, man without this obedi- ence. It Is by the true teaching as to what we really are, that Christian Science encourages and spurs us on to reclaim and to regain ourselves, it not only promises; it fu'.llUs. Listen- ing to it and obeying its demands, we mount higher, become more alile. and more free; and through complete obedience to its teachings can that complete freedom for which we long, the kingdom of God on earth, be gain«d. RRFIMTIC %\mMl% May Obtain Relief by Eariehtng the iilood Through the Uee oi Or. WilUanu' Pink Pilla. In the days of our graixtfathers rheumatUm was thought to be the un- avoidable penalty of middle life snd old •g*' Almost every elderly ps.'Jon 'jad rheumaiianj, as w^ as many youiig people. It ^a.T- ikooght tliat rhsnma- tiau was due to ezpueure to cold and dampness, and it was treated with liniments and hot iippllca-tions which someiimee gave temporary relief but did not remove the trouble. In tbose days there were many rheumatic cripples. Now medical sclwice und«r- tt&nds that rheuniatlsna is a dlseaee of th« blix)d and that with good red blood n:iy man or woman of any age can defy rheumattim. There are now many elderly peoirfe who have never felt a twinge of rhenmatlsm, becaass they have kept their blood In good coa- dUlou, and there are many who tiaT« conquered it by building up th«ir weak, watery blood. The blood-onrlch- Ing qualities of Dr. Williams Pink , Pills Is becoming efsry year morrt widely known and the more general use of these pills has robbed rheuma- lism of its terrors. At the flrst sign of thin. Impure b'.ood protect yourself against the ravages of disease by tak- ing Dr. Williams' Pink P«ls. They have helped thousands â€" if you give them a fair trial they w«l not clsap- potn* yoti. Their value in the case of rheumallbm Is proved by the state- ment of Mr. Flnlay Beaton, Black- stone. N.3., who aays: â€" "I feel It a duty to tell you of tho wonderful bene- fit I derived from the US'- of Dr. Wil- Uanas' Pink FJls. I suffered untold , agony from rbeumailsm and a run- down condition. The trouble left me I Incapable of work of any kind, and for j a part of the tlma 1 was unable to move without the assistance of a cane. i I took different medicine from doctors, ' and also other remedies that were recommended, but did not Improve and had about given up hope of get- ting better whe-n a friend advistd me to try Dr. Williams' Pink PlUs. 1 did this with the result that within four months I was as well a man aa ever 1 hud boen. I can say that 1 was a complete wreck when I began using Dr. Williams' Pisk Pills and that this medicine completely built up my health. This was some years ago, and I have had no return of the trouble since. I give this statement hoping It will benefit others." You can gef these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., BrockviUo. Ont. ''We H«i« Beea Friemk." Caroline Norton, who wrot* the fol- lowing viwKvtt, was a granddaughter of Rlctuird Ilrlnsi«y gherUlsn, the drajnatlat. Wht-u very young she mar- ried the Hon. Q. C. Norton, but the miu-i'lage was uubaypy and ended in 8«paraUoii. TIiIh uuhapplnefiM '.od b«r to deToie ber lif« to lite'raiiire and to the caus* of women and i:htldren, AOd much legCslatlou of recent years re- ceived its earlier imperus from ber. We have b>^n friends together. In minablne and In shade. Since first beneath the chestnut tree* In Infancy we played. But coidn««B d.t'e:is within thy heart, A cloud Is on thy brow; We have bien friends together: Shall H light word part us now? We have been Kay together. We have laughed at little Je«ts; Fur the fount uf hope was gushing Warm and joyous in our bresKls. I3ut laughter now hath fled thy ilp, And sxiilen glooms thy brow; W<? have been gay together: Shall a light word part us now? We have been sad together, We have wept with bitter tears O'er th« gras.'.grown graves where slumbered I The hopes of ettrller years. The voices which are silent the're ' Would bid thee ^ear thy brow; â-  We have been sod together; O, what ehall part us now? The First Mirrors. Into a pool of dear water a woman (probably the flrst woman) gaied with quite as much satisfacaiom aa her daughter of later years did Into a gla.s8 of crystal deairnees. That waa the flrst mirror. Because a woman de- manded a looklng-glosa that would be I satisfactory on cloudy, windy days as j well as on quiet, sunny ones was bo doubt the reason why polished metal I became popular and Looking glasses , were fashlone<l of burnished gold, sil- ' vtff and bronze, set In elaborate , frames incrusted with precious stonc-s. These were, of course, owned only by I persons of great wealth, while the j poorer folk used looking-glasses made of tha baser metals. | Glass mirrors were not Introduced until the fifteenth century, and during this century steel ajjd crystal were favorite maiterials, while mirrors of glass were occasionally made. At first glass mirrors were very expen- sive. They were always mads small and were often carried as an accessory of dress on a chain or ribbon. Mauy were beautifnUy mountedd and were given as tokens of frleaidehip among persons of high degree. sessi "is good tea" TEA ^ wheAa^a ^ qcod tlaU -ilkuL Good Reception. Tides and volcanoes, it appears, axe two of the latest culprits that have been caught In the act of disturbing the radio i>eace. At least this is the theory advanced by a man who has spent the last year investigating radio conditions south of the equator. But this doee not mean that reception In South America is not in many in- stances of the very finest. "I found I reception best," this man wrote in re-. porting to the concern for which he ' has be-an working, "in Saitillo, Mexico, a place 5.000 feet high. Here on a five-tube set were received the Cantir dlan 8tati<His and North American Eta- j tions from the Atlantic to the Pacific." There are not many radio enthusiasts In Canada who could report on any better success than this. A Composer. A woman was taken the other day to see the composing-room of our printing works. "This," said her escort, "is the com- posing-room." The woman gazed around with ad- miration. Her eyes lighted on a bur- ly compositor. "Do ask him," she said, "to play something of his." Still in the Distance. A very small boy was standing In the middle of a country lane with a large shot-gun, when a stranger cxune along an<I asked him: "What are you hunting, little man?" "1 dunnc," answered the little fel- low; "I ain't seen it yet." And Everything Moves in Curves. Hubby (explaining late arrival) â€" "Just as soon as the lodge meeting was twt I cani-e on a straigh-t line for home." Cultuiredi Wlfle. (doubtfully)â€" "WeU, 1 suppose that i.s technlcaHy the truth. Astro-physicists say straight lines are only parts of curves." Famous Wax Works to be I Rebirih. Madame Tussaud's Wax Worka, la- tematiomtllr taiDov.H ever since Dlckene wrote his "Old Curloelty Shop," which was trai-ned out in ft great Are more than a year ago, is to rise again. The nr^w company. Madame Ttte>i •aud's UiiSe) Litd., which wae formed | recently to take over the century-ol4 Interests of the show, baa now actual | ly take«i possession of the Immense ' buUidng, which has been an empty shell ever since the tire, A new buildidng ooetlnc |l,0OO,00O Is to be erected on the old site, and this, in adition to the wax figure ex- hibition. Is to hokl a motion-plctnro ' theatre and a restaurant. The famous "Chamber ot Horrors," whkh was In the old eiblbitloa miraculously sur- vived the file, and the other wax figures, represetntJng the world's fa- . mous people, are to be reproduced. I Madame Tussaud's woe originally , St; rted in France during the French I Revolution. It come to England in , iSOL', traveled about the country and , about ninety years ago settled per- I manantly In London. Since then it has been the mecca of London's youth ! and of young and old from the pro- ; vlnces. ' A visit to London without seeing Madame Tussaud's has never been considered complete. A great-grand- son of the original Madams Tuseaud is one of tbe directors of the new en- terprise* â-  ? "A blesfed companion is a book, â€" a book that fitly chosan is a lifelong friend." â€" Douglas Jerroid. AH passions seek for that wUoh DVarishee them. So timid peopi* asegg laatinctively t« cherith the Idea oi dsaser. Learn to TmMgb at youraelf wid with •tilers. CanadianPlanSoot In •e-opwktisn vHli CiMdian AnWlMtj (latgm.nf modrnt* ptfenl henct aif |iab- lish«l m t)w M*«Lt«n Buru&n' Ouy*, p^«ile<i inibnnttion oe pIuuiSiK. buiMil>(,ftimittuii>|:.il«un<liu(wid)|v i- "*'"'?«• ProftiMir iUurtrrtrd A» i<i«x| tettttntm twok ScfMJ 25 cento ftir a cop)r. ^Maa.«u BuiUct^ Gold* M4 ADUaldi at W.. Tofooto. Ont. SALESMEN TllOiSAM^S OF ]IOTIIKRS USE .\0 OTHER MElilCL\E -We offer steady employment and pay weekly to seil our complete and exclusive lines of guaranteed quality, whole root, fresh dug-to-order trees and plants. Attractive illustrated i samples and full co-operation, a money-insking opportunity. Luke Brothers Nurseries. Montreal m FACE Also Arms. Caused Disfig- urement. Cutlcura Heals. " My face and aims were covered with pimples that were small and came to a head. They were very troublesome and scratching caused tbemto bum and fester. They caused disfigurement for a time. " I tried different preparations without success. I read an adver- tisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a flee sam- ple. It helped me so I purchased more and in about a month I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Alice M. Howe, 72 Chestnut St., Winnipeg, Man. Prevent pimples by daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment when required. Dust with Cuticura Talcum. a«apl« Each rm 17 KUL Address Cansdimn Depot: -St ewhftnm Ltd. MoatrML" Prie«, Soap 1B<. Oin tment 3 sod COc. TaJcom 25c. Cuticura Stutving Stick 25c Int. Oint 5E1 Rub your scalp with MInard't Liniment The Likeness. Tbe near-sighted man and his wife were inspecting the latest art exhibit with critical care. "That's the ugliest portrait I've ever seen," he cried angrily, striving vain- ly for a better view of the abomina- tion. "Come away, you fool," replied his wife. "You are looking at yourself in a mirror." PUTS THIS WONDERFUL OUTFIT IN YOUR HOME After months and months of planning we are able to make this truly startling offer that enables you to gratify â€" IMME- DIATELY â€" your long cherished ambltioa to own a REAL RADIO SET! Anv Mooardi dealer will deliver the magnificent six-tube MONARCH RECEIVER and NIGHTINGALE LOUD SPEAKER shown here the minute you make your first payment of only $10.0)! There isn't a finer set than the MONARCH at ang price. In fact, it has many features no other tet can offer. It is the only aHsfcef set made. This automatically eliminates Interference from local stations and permits razor-edged timing. It Is the only set that gives three stages of transformer coupled audtio. which means tremendous increase in distance, and terrific vol- tnnc when you want it, without distortion. Tbe MONARCH is a strikingly handsome piece of furniture, all cabinets being walnut in nibbed piano finish. THE NIGHTINGALE LOUD SPEAKER Is made by a famous English firm and possesses all tbe quality features that distinguish English-made goods. The radio season is )ust commencing. Enjoy the world's best music every evetJng â€" entertain your friends â€" make your home the centre of attractloa for the whole cooununlty. You can do It, easily. Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to- day-NOWl If there isn't » dealer near goa send gout order and rtmittance to British Americaii Sales ComiMiiy 204 King Street East. Toronto Baby's Own Tablets Are the Ideal Remedy for Babies and Young Children. Canadian mothers are noted for the care they give their little ones â€" the health of the baby is most jealously guarded and the mother is always on the lookout for a remedy which is ef- ficient and at the same time absolute- ' ly safe. Thousands ot mothers have \ found such a remedy in Baby's Own Tablets-'lnd many of them use nothing else {^ the ailments of their little ones. ^Imong them Is Mrs. Howard King, of Truro, N.S.. who says: â€" "I can strongly revommend Baby's Own , Tablets to mothers of young children I as 1 know of nothing to equal them | for little ones." | Baby's Own Tablets are sold by j medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Perfect RlNW-l-t'-v-vio ^^-c^?l Protection ^&^5 With Every Roll Every roll of Prince Ed- wari Brand Fox Netting opens cut as a l.")9 foot long wall of perfect pro- tection for your foxes. "Prince Edward" does not bag nor sag and has 10% more meshes than any other bran-! of fox netting. Write or wire for delivered prices. Kl Summerside olmans p. e. island Special Ontario Agents W. H. C. Ruthven, J. M. McGlllivray AlllstoR Pricevills Boats. How lovely is the sound of oars ot night And unknown voices, borne through windless air. From shadowy vessels floating out of sight Be.vond the harbor lantern's broken glare To those piled rocks that make on the dark wave Only a darker stain. The splashing oars Slide soft.y on as in an echoing cave And with the whisper of the unseen shores Mingle their music, till the bell of night Murmurs reverberations low and deep That droop towards the land In 8wm)n- Ing flight Like whlsi)ers from the lazy lips of sleep. Tbe oars grow faint. Below the cloud-dim hill Tbe shadows fade and now the bar is still. - Edward Shanks. .<â-º Mlnard's Liniment relieves stirrness. -* â€" . Doctors Use It. They recommend It also for sprains, bruises and other ills. RESTORED TO G OeO HE ALTH Mother of Eleven Children Praises Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Her Interesting Experience Buckingham, Quvibcc â€" "I am the rr( 'i;«r of <?lc-ven living children, and my baby is *ive months old. ! am only ia? years eld and I have t.-.ken Lvdia E. Pinlthan/s Vege- table Compound for weakness and my nerves. 1 knew of it from my aiator, Dame Ed- ouard Bellefeuille o f Ramsay ville. For five years I 11 misery and was always ready to cry. Now I air. so happy to have ?ood hea::h. My daughter, who is S vcars eld, has also taken it and wilt be happy to recommend it to all young giria.''â€" Dame Wiiaiam Par- ent, Box 414, Buckingham, Quebec. Why suffer for years with back- Bcho, nervousness and other ailments comnior. to women from early life to middle ase, when Lydia G. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will give you relief? In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veffetable Compound, over 260,000 replies were received, and 38 out of every 100 reported they were bene> filed by its uae. o I Withdrawn. Judge â€" "Wbat is your occupation?" Tramp--"! haven't any. I Just cir- culate around, so to speak." Judge (turning to clerk i "Please note that this gentleman has been re- tired from circulation for 90 days. " Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Many who would "give the world" to possess a certain article, fail to purchase it because it co.«ts a dollar or two more than they want to pay. | ISSUE No. 41â€" *2«. only " Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Hindv "Baypr" boxes of 12 t&bleta AXto bottlea'of 24 and 100 â€" Dmggista. A«pl'ln 1> tli« tr«* mkrk (rtttstciw) in Cmntilii "t B»j« M«iiof«ct»J» cf li»oM«tts- •f'dnittr of SiMcyltoclit (.*c,tTl s-.icjlle Aold. -A. 9. A.">. WbH« It I* wU bw*^ tbit Aipinn mnu B«.r«r m*-iaf*rr.it*. lo Misi.n tk« public •stlmt. talttitkaa. UM TbbWIa «( Baftr ftibuwii/ «Ut Iv tuamt^d witb U>«lt (Rwrml Vn^t uuk, tba "bvw Ona^" ^ i < . t' t. * t 4 d 4 4 4. 4 4. « 'J 4 4