The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

!$x5< - nwmvviRi |[dô Don't Look Old Before Ÿour Time W OMAN'S delicate system requires more than ordinary care and attention--more attention--more care and attention than' it is given by the average woman. Neglect it and ills soon creep in, and Æi lià CÎ CÜ sometimes quickly, ^______ sometimes gradually follows. That backache, so commoa among women, brings with it the sunken chest, the headache, tired muscles, crow's-feet, and soon the youthful body la no more youthful youthful in appearance--and all because of lack of attention. There is no reason why you should be so unfortunate, when you have at your disposal a remedy such as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription--recommended for over 40 years as a remedy for ailments peculiar to women. We have thousands thousands upon thousands of testimonials on file - the accumulation of 40 years--teetifyinr to its effectiveness. effectiveness. Neither narcotics nor alcohol ere to be found in this famous prescription. Resrulatee irregularities. Corrects displacement». Overcome» painful periods. Tones up nerve». Brings about perfect health. Sold by dealers in medicines, a liquid or tablet form. • Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, nemlv a vised up-to-date edition, answers hosts of delicate Questions about which event woman, sing le or married ought to know. . Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription S' 3 DtiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiuMiiiimiiiiMiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiine ▲. e. McLaughlin. - Barrister. Solicitor/and Conveyancer. Office:--nieakley Block, King Street. Bowmanville. Money %m loan at reasonable reasonable rate».' ' ■ 40-1yr. P.J.Ha zlewood» M.D..C.M BOWMANYÏLIÆ. . OFT. G OLD MW ALI^ of trinity ">« iversity, Toronto; Four yean Attendi s Physician and Surgeon atMt. Oarmel Hospital PltUhnrg. Kh. - Ot ce and Residence Weill 'gtoa Rt. Tel 1 ci i No. los. PROMPTLY SECURED! In al^îountrles. Ask for our INVE^T- TOR'S ADVISER,which will be sent free. MARION & .'3IAHIOX, 364 University St., Montréal. Wood's Phosphodinv The Great English Remedy. Tones and invigorates thé whole .nervous system, makes new . , ... yBloodin old Veins. Cures Nervous Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des - pondency, Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Spermatorrhoea, Spermatorrhoea, and Effects of Abuse or Excesses. Price 11 per box, six for 85. One will pi ease, six will cure. Sold by all druggists jor mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed free. The Wood Medicine Co, i,formerly Windsor) Toronto, Ont. WHY WE EXCEL We have the most modern, the most ractical and the best equipped school ia Astern Ontario. The courses are thorough thorough and fascinating. An entirely Canadian Business Procedure for the training of the ambitious young people of our country. Our Graduates are successful: Ask anÿ student or exstudent; exstudent; they are our best advertisements. advertisements. t • Howe Study Courses. . LINDSAY BUSINESS COLLEGE, C. R. BOWER, W. H. SFOTTON, . Principal. ^ President.. Enter Any Day l ^ J P r Ef A GOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE For over 52 years the British. A tuerie tuerie an Business College, Toronto, has trained successful business men and women. If interested in the courses we give, it will pay you to write for a copy of our latest catalogue;. New Term begins Jan. "6,1913. T. M. Watson. Principal. AND COMMENTS A quarry miner of Northumberland, Northumberland, England, has focused attention attention on himself of late by ; reason of his prodigious memory. This singular man appears to possess a mind similar to a phonograph record. record. He can repeat, for example, long lists of words both "'backward and forward after ih°y have been read out to him once only ; he can. reproduce, after a single hearing, as many as half a dozen pages of a book; he recently won a, large wager by glancing through a pamphlet pamphlet of coster songs and reeling them off without an error, though the reading occupied twenty minutes. minutes. 77-- " ' T ' ' ' GRAND TRUNK KSSKÎ Drink Water To Be Boiled. /•■To-, remain young, drink water ---pure and soft water/ , So says a famous physician. . "Age," he says, "is dryness and .ossification/' . Diffèrent authorities give different different amounts of water as the proper proper ones to drink,-but no hard and fast set of rules on this subject can be laid down. Drink a little -more water in the course of the day than you are in the habit of drinking; that is a good rule for the begin- nei\. Gradually .increase the amount until every day you are drinking from three pints to two quarts of--water. . . ' There is a difference of opinion as to the best time tp drink water. -Some physicians and dieticians say not to-drink it with" the meals, and some say that it is needed then. The only way to find out whether it agrees with you at mealtimes is to try drinking it "then. If you have indigestion after -meals, try eating without drinking and drink between meals. A glassful of water as soon as you waken in the morning _ is a good thing. Another at bedtime is good. ; ; .; If clear water is unpleasant" to you, and it is to some persons, try drinking it with a little lemon juice, without sugar, squeezed into it. The lemon juice gives it some character character and taste. This is not lemonade, lemonade, however, - of the" sweet-, - un- flavored sort. This sweet . lemonade lemonade does not-take the place of water. water. Neither does milk, which is a food int itself, and : which really does not contain such a large percentage percentage of water as asparagus does ; and neither do the usual, beverages, beverages, coffee, tea and chocolate. They are either stimulants or food drinks, and in. no way supply the' part which water should take.7 Such a prodigy as this, miner is only a trifle less impressive than the lightning calculator who can extract the cube root Tpf 678,954,- 367,935 in his head, and he serves as an excuse for the London Standard Standard to moralize a bit on the decay of memory. Only among the relatively relatively illiterate, says the Standard, are such : memories likely to be found to-day ; unless people are insulated insulated somehow against the strong current of contemporary print, they rely on "memory .very little. . In the mediaeval days, on the contrary, you might reasonably expect to encounter encounter a man who could unburden his mind of thousands of lines of Vergil or. pages of Tacitus with as great facility as a magician pulls rabbits from a hat. Prominent People Proud Té Testify For 11 Fruit-e-tlve« ,, SUMMER RESORTS IN HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO . Including xMuskoka Lakes " Maganetawa River Lake of Bays French River Georgian Bay Timagami Algonquin Park 7 KawarthaLake Full Summer Service now in effect to all of above resorts. Write for full particulars' and il- Instiated folders to any Grand Trunk Agent, HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Each Tuesday until Oct. 28 inclusive. WINNIPEG AND RETURN....... ..$35.00 7. EDMONTON AND RETURN. $43.00 Low rates to other points. Return limit two months.- Pullman Tourist Sleepers leave Toronto Toronto 11.85 p. m. on above dates .running through to WINNIPEG via Chicago and and St.Panl without without change. Tickets are also on sale via Sarnia and Northern Navigation Company. The Grand Trank Pacific Railway is the shortest shortest and quickest route between Winnipeg,-Saskatoon Winnipeg,-Saskatoon and EdmonteiL Tickets now on-sale at all Grand Trunk Ticket offices. J. H. H. Jury, town Passenger and ticket agent, Phone 78. WÊs CANADIAN NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY Nervous Habits/ It is not ait all rare to see a person, person, especially an adolescent, making making movement, rapid, sudden, arid spasmodic, repeated from time to time; ÿet not due to any definite cause.. These movements are known as "tics." If such a movement be carefully analysed ' it will 7 generally be found to have had a cause originally. originally. Thus a person with- an error of refraction of the eyes may "develop "develop a, habit of blinking, nut if this error be corrected by glasses, and yet this . blinking persist, . a false habit has been set up or, to put it another way, a, tic has .been developed. ■Similarly an uncomfortably uncomfortably balanced hat may be the beginning of, a jerking movement of the head, and an ill-fitting 'coat may cause a shrugging of the shoulders. When such spasmodic actions. are confined to a small group of muscles, as in blinking or sniffing, ' they are " usually called simple tics or habit spasms. Heredity, Heredity, mimicry and a nervous temperament temperament are often responsible for them, and tics of slight severity may be due to overwork or to a condition of 7, general debility. These will disappear when the general general health improves. Where this kind of a habit has become firmly established the only way to cure it is toi educate the higher nervous centres to control the movements. This form of treatment, together with "attention to the general health, will generally soon prove effectual. effectual. BOWMANVILLE TIME TABLE (Effective June 14th) TRAINS LEAVE x For Toronto and Intermediate Station» 9.16 a. m. 7.44 p. m. (8-44 p.m., Snndayonly) For Trenton. Belleville, Deseronfco, Napauee anl Intermediate Pointa; aLso 0. O. R. Station» between Trenton and Plofcon. (Daily except Sunday) 11.15 a. m. 7.24 p. m. (3.39 p.m., Saturday For Coe Hill and Intermediate Station» 11.15 a. m. For Tarker, Tweed, Harrowamlth, Sydenham end Intermediate Stations on Bay of Quinte By. 11.15 a. m. . TRAINS ARRIVE From Toronto àuâ mtSThieltata 11.15 a. m. 7.24 p. ra. , (3.89 p.m. Saturday only) From Napsnee, Belleville, Trenton anl Inter mediate Pointe; also Pictori and 0.0. R. Point*) 9.15 a. m. 7.44 p. ra. (3.44 p.m. Sunday only) Prom Maynooth CO, O. R.) 7.44 p. m. - From Sydenham, Tweed, Yarker, efco, 7.44 p. m, - v Trains ran -dally except Sunday unless other. wlee marked. -. x _ - For fart her particulars see other adrertisemant appearing In this paper, or apply ATM.'WILLIAMS, Bowmanvillo Agent A man is all right in his way as long as he keeps out of your way, \ From Sheer Habit. Miss Muffitt had recently joined the "Band of Sisters for Befriending Befriending Burglars, " and was 1 being shown over a-prison-for the first time. " -• One prisoner, evidently a man of education, interested her more than the others. He rose and bowed to her when she entered his cell apologizing apologizing for the poorness of his apartment, v . i Miss Muffitt 'could not help wondering wondering how this refined man came wHhin the clutches of the law. In fact, as she was leaving his cell, she said : "May I ask why you are in this distressing place ?" "Madam," he replied, "I am here for robbery -at a seaside hotel!" . r v .'•"How very interesting 1" said 'Miss Muffitt, '"Were you--er--the proprietor ?" Learning by heart, as. the saying is, used to be a labor of love with our forefathers, if-we are to believe all we hear--which we don't quite. You will read in the biographies of act-ors of the heroic period that, if all the works of Shakespeare had tragically perished in some worldwide worldwide conflagration, such and such a treader of the boards could have sat down if the flames had spared him--and restored Shakespeare word for-word. Literary men like Mac anl ay had a most inconvenient way: of flooring their -opponents in parliament and ' elsewhere/ by apposite apposite quotations frojn the . classics that lacked nothing - whatever in their . fullness. But they tide . has now so completely turned<that, we find Mr. Chesterton making, it , a test of .copious reading to misquote. The place to carry literature is in thé head, he argues; and unless a man misquotes now and theri we may be certain he isn't remembering remembering at all, ' but going back to the original source." Thus Mr. Chesterton Chesterton assumes that . memorizing is more or less of a pretence to-day. MU. TIMOTHY McOHATM 130 Atlantic Ave., Montreal, : . March 1st. 1912. * 'For years, T suffered from Rheumatism, Rheumatism, bein g unable to work for weeks at a time and spent hundred of dollars on doctor 's medicines, besides receiving treatment at Notre Dame Hospital where I was informed that I was incurable. incurable. I was discouraged when a friend advised me to try ' ' Frmt-a-tives ". After using- three packages, I felt relieved and continued until I had used five packages when a complete cure was the result after years of doctoring doctoring failed. I consider "Fruit-a- tives" a wonderful remedy. .'You are at liberty to -use this testimonial to prove to others the good that ' 'Fruit-a-tives" has done me" • 'TIMOTHY McGRATH. 50c. a box, 6 for #2.50-- triât size, 25c. A t"dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. leaving the coiffure plainly to be ■een.. ; Very popular is the normal waist line, with the broad sash, which suggests the upper line of a high attachment. 7; ,'7 , r .- - Gowns of white voile and lace are noticeable among the pretty new -costumes. They frequently have, tunics of embroidered voiles in Colored flower'effects. 7 7 - -The very best effect must be 'a feature of - the new neckwear.. It has been accepted by fashion as a touch worth while. -7 - 7 ... 77- To outline the natural lines of the head, special attention is paid to bandeaux.. They are jeweled and barbaric. Maline is more used than ever, and there is scarcely a gown without without the plaited-frills or ruffle of this soft material... The dividing line between tunic and skirt : drapery is so dim that one can scarce distinguish the one from the other.- ; Perhaps it is in some degree, but it. is still-more a dreary task, a penalty for wrongdoing, which fact indicates sufficiently how-hard memorizing memorizing has become for- moderns. One hundred lines of Vergil or à page of Cicero 7 used t-o be the regular regular sentence imposed upon luckless luckless youth."kept in" after school. The sonorous Latin's .. landscapes .compensated presumably " for the genuine" landscapes through which the culprit vainly longed " t-o wander. wander. .Hateful task! How dreary became the pastoral view so lovingly lovingly depicted by the poet. The murmur murmur of the sea, among the mountains mountains could hardly compensate for the want' of the. murmur" of the winds among the trees of freedom. One wonders how many who have forgotten even the tale of Dido could yet reel off one hundred lines of choicest Latin--^he last bit of heroic memorizing they ever accomplished accomplished ? Betting on a Sure Tiling. "Do you see that sad-lodking man across the room ? He used to be able to light his cigar with 7 a fivê-dollar bill." "Well,. you know. the old saying about the fool and his money;" _ "Thanks, I just made a bet with him that you would make that remark remark within five minutes." 7 A WOMAN'S WORK sometimes reduces her strength to the depths of weakness---her devotion to household cares prevents sufficient rest and recreation. Thousands of women "in this condition find Scott's. Emulsion exactly what they, need; it is predigested body-food so medically perfected that every drop yields direct returns in strengthening the organs and tissues and ..in making healthy, life-sustainmg blood. Scott's Emulsion is devoid of alcohol or- any harmful drugs,, and overcomes tiredness and neivousness in a marvelous way. Veils Are Popular. With the coming of autumn and the predicted exclusive reign of the small hat--at least for street wear--the veil comes again; into its own. Some devotees, of course, rèmain true to the veil even- in the; warmer. weather: - Some veil-lovers , try to get around the fact that-veils are ùncoriifortable by wearing a freak vëâf Uike- z the nose - veil, seen at some7 of the. seaside resorts--a little veil .that was 1 if ten from the chin to the nose and tied under the Panama: hat. And,, there are always women ready To take up a fancy, no matter matter how warm the weather, like the mystery ; veils--heavy veils that showed only the eyes through a little clearing of transparent net. , But'" most women, ^devotees . to veils though they be, refuse to wear them in the 'summer. And ■when summer sanctions the wearing wearing of big hats the veil is-forgotten. Veil weather is coming back again in America, and with it a big showing of interesting weaves and designs on* the part of the makers of veils. . Thé most interesting, of the new veils are important. French women, women, it is said, are'not paying much attention to veils this season,; but American women always like them. They- are called "novelties." Like many new things, -this "novelty'"' veiling; is. expensive--partly because because it is ; aliovelty and partly because. because. it is. well made. The mesh I is of rather heavy'cotton threads, 1 woven together to. form lace-like patterns on various sorts of backgrounds. backgrounds. Some of the grounds are of almost almost tulle-like fineness, and some are lined heavily with threads running running parallel to each other, all in one direction,- from end to end of the veiling. :l Some hâve . checked backgrounds, -squared off with heavy threads. -This veiling is made in both black and white. 1 _ - - Thèse .new veils are worn trimly' and snugly; fitted over the ' ha,t brim,,arid are then drawn over the face, slacked a. little over the point of the nose arid chin and pulled in in fords about the neck. They are held, together at the base;pf the hair with veil pins or hairpins. ; . Unlike much* that characterizes the present, fashions, they are the epitome of neatness. If they are not drawn ' trimly - and- smoothly over the hat And hair, they Are not smart. - ' Lace veils, to be worn loosely with the larger hats/ are still fashionable. fashionable. They are as varied in design as.in price, and that is saying saying a good deal. The_ preference is given to ; a design which s.hows a rather small, decided motif, repeated repeated with mathematical preciseness. preciseness. The -big, showy, allover design design is not isb much in favor as this small, equally striking, pattern. THE MORMON PRESIDENT. Joseph Smith Is a Man of Remark- ahle Ability. President Joseph Smith, head of the Mormon Church throughout the world, has just made a visit to; Canada, Canada, and while here dedicated the ground for the first Mormon Temple on British soil. The occasion was marked by a civic celebration-in the town of Gardsvon,, Alberta, where the event- occurred. The president came in a private train with his councillors, bishops, and advisors, and spent three days on Canadian soil. - The Mormon people are making rapid gains in Canada. They are the pioneers of Southern Alberta, and own upwards of 200,000 acres of land in this country. Seven years ago the Church purchased one tract of 67,000 âcres, which is being colonized colonized with people from Utah. Jeseph Fielding Smith was born at Far West, Missouri, on the 13th of November, 1838. He was the son of Hyrum" Smith, brother of the original original Joseph- Smith, founder ; of The Mormon Church. His mother was ffpiîl 1 ThePrcpriefaiyor foenl MedicineAct - AVçsr.iaWe Preparation IbrAs-- similating IheFood andRedalai- Iinglhe Stomachs and Bowelsof Infants ^Chhdren For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hava " Always Bought 1 Promotes DigestionJChrerfid- ness aMRestLontainsncitiiff OpiunvMorphlne nor Mineral Not Narcotic. ItecfaofOldDcSMtffXUTIQIER ; ftsupkia Seed" jtlxSamu + JhchtUcSdts- jtnaeSeid *■ - vflBSa*. Jfa-jn Seed- Apèrfect Remedy forConsRpe- ] lion. Sour Stomach, Dianhoea, J Worms.Convulsion&Fevensn- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of TkB Centaur Compamy. montreav&newyork For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CCNTAU * COM .ANY, MrW YORK CITY, i Mr. Joseph Smith. of Scotch descent, and from her the boy Joseph received his early education, education, with the Bible as text-book. In 1846, at the time the Mormons were compelled to fiée from Nau- voo, 111., young Smith was six years old^ and his mother a widow: His father, Hyrum Smith, had been killed by a- mob at Carthage, 111., two years before. In 1848, when the long trek was made to Utah, the Smith boy, then 8 years of age, drove a team of oxen across the Western plains. Arriving in the Salt Lake Valley, Joseph was nine years old, and became a herd boy of the Mormon cattle. It is his proud boast that he "never lost a hoof." ; Fashion Nrites. x * Thé French' variation of ; the lingerie lingerie dress 1 ---lace tunic and black satm skift-tis eeeri daily. _ ' r " A - current, red 1 serge, trimmed. With dark ^bhie r satin at the cuffs and ré vers; is' chic and becoming. The all tul le hat " of black is quite the thing, the transparent crowa STORY OF DAN CRAWFORD. pieté though it is, gives a pretty good idea of the tongue." . ( 'Did you find any of the'-peoples cannibals?" Mr. Crawford was asked-. asked-. "Very few," he replied, "and it may interest you- to know that there is no such thing as a female cannibal. Although the men may eat human flesh the women of the same trib e never- do. The women are further advanced than the men, and they band together to protect themselves from /man, the" monster. monster. ' Yes, the movearient for equal suffrage is probably .stronger in Central Africa than anywhere in the world." 7 "And were' you able to convert these people to Christianity ?" 7 : "The tribesirién_ with 7whom.' I made my residenree were ready to profess Christianity, but I dissuaded dissuaded them from it. They would have been but nominal Christians then, and I feared that a change of faith would result in their destruction. destruction. Unless you have seen them as they are you have but a faint "conception of these black men. in their natural state. The 'civilized' blacks have picked up all your vices and few of your virtues. But the negro under natural conditions possesses possesses a culture of his own. He has a definite and delightful code of etiquette." Mr. Crawford said that after his visit to Britain was over he would return to Africa, to live again : among the people with whom he ; has chosen to spend the greater 1 part of his'life. ■ .--: *-- Relief for the Depressed.--Physi^^ cal and mental depression usuallyBR have their origin • in a disordered ™ state of the stomach and liver, as when these organs are deranged in their action the whole system is affected. Try Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. They revive the digestive processes, act beneficially on the nerves and restore the epifk:-- as no other pills will. They arc cneau," simple and sure, and the effects are % I c Gives a Quick, Brilliant Polish That Lasts No Titirpentine Easier to Use Better for the Shoes Spent Tvicnty-Thrcc Years in the Heart of Africa. . A Scotchman, who losti himself in the heart of Africa for 23 years, and who recently produced a book called called "Thinking Black," has now arrived arrived in America., He is known -as Dan---riot Daniel--Crawford. The missionary author is a short man with sandy hair, beard and moustache./ moustache./ He has sharp flashing eyes and a manner of speaking rapidly and with great émphasis. "For 23 yè ars," : said Mr. Craw-/ ford on his arrival, "I never wore a- collar, never saw a train of, cars, and hardly ever apoke to a white man. I really feel more negro than white man. A quarter of a century ago I was", a young man and I wat dying frojn consumption. I heard thatythe climate of Africa would be good for my trouble, and I went there as a missionary. I struck into the heart of the- country alone and lived by my rifle. .. . . . "I found the black men in Africa a magnificent race," Mr. Crawford eoritinued. "I~ settled among a mil - lion- of these people. They speak a wonderful language; which it took me years to leàrn. There are 23 tenses of the verb-and the noun has 19 genders. I translated the Bible ihto the Lnban language, and also wrote a grammar, which, incom- Éüii ... ■ - '-I*-.'.:-- . V y.?i y V