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teat Takes Another "--a familiar headline headline in your daily newspaper. But why worry about the cost-of something you don't need?! f the most éx^ëtirivê foods àré'gèiïeràïly tfielêàst nutritious.. In, Summer health and strength come froth a indâtléss dieti Twd Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the oven, covered with berries or other fjjiits and served with milk of cream, make a complete, satisfying, nourishing meal at a cost of five or six cents. All the meat of the whole wheat. Made, in Canada K ym. 1! ip'lE < ; r>: j THE FASHIONS (1) Pert Arthur, Ont. (2) Huge Gra in Elevator at Head of Great Lakes. (3) The Soo Locks. (4) "S.S. Ke cwatin. (5) Entrance to Harbor, Fort William. & With the first, sultry days of summer, summer, one naturally turns to white, or the pale-toned linens and cottons. Owing Owing to the popularity of stripes and checks, it is safe to say that it will not be an all-white season, but all- white is to be very popular, nevertheless. nevertheless. ' Waj^h Satin in Suits and Dresses One of the coolest and most novel of the new summer materials, both for suits and dresses, is wash satin. This comes in the plain flat tones and 7299-7079 * Pink Organdy Blouse, Black Satin Skirt. also. in white,. It is a . practical fabric, too, as it sheds dust, does not wrinkle readily, and launders perfectly* perfectly* Coats and blouses,""too, for wear 'with skirts of linen, the corded cottons, cottons, or the regulation suit skirt of serge or gabardine, are being fashion- feotively fo revening and the more elaborate nfternoon dresses. Separate Coats and Skirts How the separate skirt could ever have been laid aside for a season or 2 arid 5-lb. Cartoris 10 and 20-lb. Bags v Don't buy sugar by the <c quarter's worth" Or "dollar's worth" when you can buy T HE late afternoon sunshine teems with memories as you slip. out or Port McNicoll. What would Marquette Marquette say to this so-wonderful K.ee- watin with her broad decks, her comfortable comfortable berths, her unexcelled culs- j ine that tempts the gulls to dip mile after mile in her wake? Sit on deck in the long _tb.ro bbing twilight. You are in the north here and you can read at nine o'clock at night. You can watch the past slip by in its canoe, dodging behind the dark islands of Georgian Bay. You can smell miles of water in the breeze and miles of northern land beyond again. You can listen to the strange cries of the wheeling birds, the lingering lingering liquid lap of the waves against the boat side, the sub audible converse of Canadian past, which is great with Canadian future, which is unbelievable. unbelievable. When you go on deck in the morning morning the sun is there before you and the rollicking wind, tamed to a breeze by the still-green banks of the St. Mary's River, "gay with cottages. Soon you'll reach the Soo and the far-famed canal that Canada and the States have made. What's that against the skyline, like black-barred skeleton hands playing playing "Simon, says Thumbs Up"? That's the Canadian Pacific Railway's Bascule Bascule Bridge, which splits accommodating accommodating in the middle, using its wonderful wonderful thousand-ton side-weights, and opens itself like scissor blades, a hundred hundred and sixty-eight feet In the air! Truly a strange town, thia Soo, where boats walk upstairs in canal-locks and bridges go jaek-knifing against the horizon ! Bee that weird boat yonder, like a whale with its head and tail out of ■L wmmm Ü! mmfc. iwpÉiipi mg '<W mm mm X-OtX)C<>Xv< z - '■? V ZSÙ: ■ - f mm the--water? It's an Alice in Wonderland Wonderland boat so don't laugh at its- pulled-out pulled-out proportions. It carries a little little machinery in one end and a little crew in the other. In between-- which is anything from four to six hundred feet--it's Just a series or grain bins, tied together with steel. It can stow away from seven to nine traisioads of wheat. But now we're through the locks and by afternoon we might be in the middle of the Atlantic Atlantic for all the land we see. At four-o'clock we find ourselves under the awnings where the little blue teapots circulate cheerily and the talk turns on hqw cool it is.. Dinner to-night--strange how mundane mundane and appetiteful we" become in the air I--dinner- is a- joyful procession i&P straight through the menu, even witli the sneaking remembrance that somebody somebody said there'd be more bovril at ten. .Looking through the porthole as we rise next morning, we see Thunder Cape and In an hour or. so call at Port Arthur, next door neighbor to our terminal at Fort William--elevator William--elevator towns, both of thefn. Between Fort William and Port Arthur there are twenty-five of these huge wheat-banks, each looking like à dollection of spent shells from some giant mortar, triumphantly up-ended In the service of mankind and grain- trade. Their combined capacity runs to forty-three and a quarter millier bushels, this making the twin towns the world's- greatest- port. ed of wash satin, most effectively. A tennis coat, in Norfolk fashion, a belter! Russian, or one of the various other peplum model, developed in a soft tone of satin, -may be worn for morning, sports wear, or for afternoons. afternoons. • The sheer linens, cottons and silks are. all very popular for frocks and blouses. Pale tones and white predominate. predominate. Organdies and voiles are dainty and cool for afternoon frocks, and net and taffeta are combined ef- in these full weight qriÿnfl"pâëE5§p8, d<5ri- fainingfMé lâtion every housewife likes. e 'The All-Purpose Sugar 1 © McCall 7282 Pongee Frock with Slip-On- Blouse two, as it was, is indeed a mystery* when one considers how very practical it isi. Its popularity this seasoii, however, is quité;„mWng ufr ; fdr tW year "or two of indifference. Séparais skirts of taffeta^ satin, faille anfï similar silks are being worn consideri* ably for all, daytime purposes, combined combined with blouses of Georgetté,, chiffoé : and the other sheer silks. For sporél duroys, ancL the yarious white cordai cottons "ire "favored, as well as tt^T; novelty wash satins and jersey silki|i wool jersey in bright tones of ro t ! " - fili, anB like shades, is a conftrastii for spoi purposes; Some of the shops ai combined with wash satin blouses, and coats of blue serge; or the novelty striped silks or linens, for tennis, golf and the like. This combination of white skirt and blue coat is not new, of course, but it is unusually effective. Handkerchief Linen Blouses Organdy, voile, crepe-^de Chine and the wash satins are practical arid popular for blouses this summer, and a particularly. dainty revival is handkerchief handkerchief linen. Although one expects linen to crush more easily than almost almost any of the other materials, it is nevertheless cool and fresh for summer wear. There are some especially especially pretty stripes and patterns in these linens, combinations of rose, French blue, pale green ,and~ the vari- oue other pastel shades, now favored in the crepes, voiles and other sheer cottons and silks. Two effective peplum peplum blouses are illustrated here; one is of pongee, a slip-on model, finished finished at the normal waist with the new i elastic shirring^ and the other is of j pale pink organdy. The pongee ! blouse is worn with a pongee skirt, ; making a cool frock for mornings' or ! informal afternoon purposes. The ' organdy blouses, which closes■ down the j front with loops and tiny crystal but- j tons, is belted with a narrow, black j grosgrain ribbon belt,. and is worn I with one of the new black satin skirts. ! This is one of the novel combinations of the season for afternoon wear. 1 Neck finishes -and cuffs offer parti- ! cularly interesting possibilities this season. A well fitting cuff has much to do with the success of the gown, and may be flattering or dcidëdly unbecoming unbecoming to the hand. Although one sees but few short sleeves, as the sea- -son advances they will, in all probability, probability, be as much favored as in seasons past. High collars seem to have entirely given way to the open throat, which proves that Dame Fashion Fashion has more of common sense to deal with just now than ever before in her reign. These patterns may be obtained at your local McCall dealer or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Ontario Diamond Cut Diamond. The enemies of the Germans are fond of asserting that in spite of their elevemess in many directions the Germans are "slow-witted." These two advertisements that were printed in a German newspaper give amusing evidence to the contrary. The first one was: "The gentleman who found a brown purse, containing a sum of money, in the Blumenstrasse, is requested to forward it to the address of the loser, since he was recognized." A couple of days later appeared the response, which, although courteous, had an elusive air, to say the least: ' "The recognized gentleman who picked up a brown purse in the Blu- tiieristrasse requests the loser to call at his House at a convenient day*. v Æ The Secret of Flaky Pie Crust IV» In oup' Recife»: B6okr-vrtfh- a lot ' of 6t her red pm for making good Pie*. Bafc-we'reigdny- tO: tell^w right- . heto bow qtëéys ; to have 4he\iop ; crust-fine and fluky- ànd hoW tO have-- the under crust Just right, even when using fre^frutt. Just use Mrt Miller's Worm Powd rs were devised to promptly relieve children who suffer from the ravages of worms. It is a simple preparation warranted to destroy stomachic/ arid intensifiai worms w ithout shock or gijury tckfne most sensitive system. system. Tl^y ackflioroughly arid painlessly, and thorighin some'cases they may .cause vomiting^fhat is an indication of their powerful action and not of any nauseating property. lei. y.iii v. .i. j ■j\ - v of all wheat flour. Try It, *8, an, , , aiOfffea for tcdpevOL oiguim.'irAripa? v nd Cand: Ip boctij^Desserts and Gandies" that tu- irëdiKM laoHTRcÂk . - ■ [:1k ,ca»D»«Ai,.x BRANTFORD, 218 FORT WILUAM. ^,-7 A Stinger. An Irishman one çlay went into a market ,and was perceived^ by thé 8trill-keeper, who was attending to another another custonier, to bé talking erirnest- ih^;t)ÉLe fisfi about? ". ,, &àrp i \' r&- piiêd" the. 'Irishman, "I inquired: the latest news r&rdm the sèai M "Well,^ Btdti' th'e . fish, .riierchant, "What' did tifliÿ say Î? "Why>; the^didH't kftd'W." r#^ecf' 3 'Pat; "câüs'e; ttL&r' hââh'ï : b%eri ttierié fhr thie la^t fortnight.'" ~ " r'-' - " v ' V . ' „ obstina te:ç(M^nSâhd ? warisffàil ^ tore^s: Holloway's^Cofh C; rfel Tfy lh - = ■' ; : ZL-jÉL -TZ'-r--; . , bori^w tirpuhle; almost any one will gladly give-itto yod. tri Ht» Father. jy^s father is riot a brilliant sort ot man; it'has Been said in fact, that ;he èrrs déîii<$0dlÿ in. thé other direction. direction. fie took Bobby the other day .on à short visit to some frienjek, and, thinking to iriàke a good impression, he started à conversation. "I had quite an adventure the other evening," evening," he said. "At the comer of a dark street a man suddenly sprang out oil me rind said that if I didn't give him iriy watch he'd knock my brains .out. Fortunately, a policeman policeman came along, arid the titan took to his heels!" "And weren't you afraid!" asked his hostess. "Afraid!" éclib- 0(d Bobby's papa modestly. "Well, Î hope not" "But" went rin the lady, "if he had carried out his threat?" "Well," answered the visitor, "if he had " And then the loyal little Bobby struck in: "I'll bet there's nobody nobody who could knock any brains out of father!" he said proudly. * . Racing on the road to succesp causes disasters just as:, it does on other avenues. Safety First Indigestion, constipation, biliousness and many ailments of the digestive organs are often the source of serious illness. At the first sign of disordered conditions take the reliable family remedy that is always dependable-- BEECHÂHT8 signt ou per cent In One Week ' s Tinté hi Many Instances PILLS A Free Prescription Tou Can Have filled, and Use at Home. Philadelphia. Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are y ou. a. victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses ? IL .so, you will be glad to knew that according to Dr. Lewis there Is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were falling say t they have had their eyes restored restored through the principle of this wonderful wonderful free prescription. One man says, after "trying it: "I was aririost blind,; couldfnot see to read at qjl. Now I can read , everything__wlthout any glasses and my eyes, do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully ; now they Feel fine all the time.. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says : "The atmosphere atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even 1 read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable reasonable time and multitudes more will be able •*- It is sold in Toronto to. strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following following thé simple rules. Here Is the p're- scriptlonf: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet In n fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eves clear -up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now before It Is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved If they had cared for their eyes in time. Note: Another prominent Physician to whom the above «rtide was surolUtd, saiii: "Bon-Opto is a very lemarkiiUo remedy. Its constituent ingredients are w ell known to cnon- nt eye specialists and widely prescribed by Uiem. The manui ic- turers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight SO per cent in one week's time In many Instances or refnnd the money. It can lx> obtained, from any gootl druggist and is one oi the very icw preparations I. leel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every lamily. ' ' by Valmas Drug Co. Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In hoses. 25 cents. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. A safe, reliable regulating medicine. Sold in three degrees degrees of strength--No. 1, $1 ; No. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Address : THE COOK MEDICINE CO., TORONTO. ONT. (Formriy Windsor.) A comMnation of both liquid and £ a*te. They prodnee a brilliaut, isting shine with very little effort. These polishes contain no acid and will not crack the leather. They preserve the leather and increase the life of your shoes. F. F. DALILEY CO. OF CANADA Ltd. Hamiitci- - Cccatla Blask-Wkite-Tam m* Keep Your Sealed tight--kept right fæSBëffi m the ' Porfeot Pockoge that's the thing I it. No matter when I buy it, the flavor - full strength, and and clean. N So I always make sure to get Wrigley's in the sealed package -- it's the greatest five X cents' worth of beneficial enjoy- ment I can buy. Write \Vm. Wrigley Jr. Co. Ltd., Wijgley Building, Toronto, for free jingle book by CRèW H after every meat