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X à te-/ fe;; ?P$5$s535gx Sc'^îS^sÇï iiîbc^ •■tY?~':'S\-■■-'•■ j§igi!iip§gi®^ / . v ,-.. r ï=-: gsT^ ümE -./ k : wyy y" ; ' .. - ■ -:C" V ;•■. y F'"'*' / T C Packer of WILSON S FLY PADS ! WH KILL MORE FLIES THAN / C ioo v/nr f M or ANY z c T|CK V f Y fATCHER 7 f Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug* gists, Grocers and General Stores, A Nejgr Excuse Teacher--And why are you so late, Frankie ? Frankie--If you please, teacher, it is mother's -washing day. She lost the lid of the boiler, so 1 have been sit- tin' on the top to keep the steam in. D All mothers can put away anxiety regarding regarding their suffering children when they have Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator to give relief. Its effects arc sure and lasiing. A small boy was stung b^ a nettle. "Mother," he asked, "If a bee lights on a nettle would it sting the bee, or would the bee sting it?" THE NEWEST REflEDY FOB Backache, Rheumatism and Dropsy. Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid troubles bring misery to many. When the kidneys are weak or diseased, these natural filters do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the poisons are carried to all parts of the body. There follow depression, aches and pains, heaviness, drowsiness. Irrita bility, headaches, ctdlliness and. rheu- 1SI matism. In some people there are sharp pains in the back and loins, distressing bladder disorders and sometimes^obstin* ate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When the uric acid affects the muscles and joints, it causes lumbago, rheumatism, gout or sciatica. This is the time to try * Anuric." Send 20c. for trial package. During digestioivuric acid Is absorbed into the system from meat eaten, and even from some vegetables. The poor kidneys get tired and backache begins. This is a good time to take "Anuric," the new discovery of Dr. Pierce for Kid- ney trouble and Backache. Neglected kidney trouble is responsible for many deaths, and Insurance Company examining examining doctors always test the water of an applicant before a policy will be Issued. Have you ever set aside a bottle of water for twenty-four hours ? A heavy sediment sediment or settling sometimes indicates kidney kidney trouble. The true nature and character character of diseases, especially those of the kidneys and urinary organs, can often be determined by a careful chemical analysis analysis and microscopical examination-- this is done by expert chemists of the Medical Staff of the Invalids' Hotel. If you wish to know your condition send a sample of vour water to Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and describe describe your symptoms. It will be examined examined without any expense to you, and Doctor Pierce or his Staff of Assisting Physicians will inform yon truthfully. KNOW THYSELF ! Bead all about yourself, your system, hvsiology, anatomy, hygieney simple ome cures, etc., in the "Common Sense Medical Adviser," a book of 1008 pages. Send to Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. x., 50 cents in one-cent stamps for a cloth- bound copy. Customs prepaid. Preserving Cherried. Cherries are ripening and may b», canned, preserved, made into jams, jellies or spiced. To can cherries wash the fruit thoroughly, then drain well. Sort the fruit over carefully, removing all blemishes and all soft cherries. Remove the stems and stones. Pack them into sterilized jars and cover with boiling water or a syrup made of sugar and water, using using the formula:One cupful sugar, two and one-half cupfuls water. Place in a sauce pan and bring to a boil. Cook for five minutes. Place the rubbers and lids in position, partially fasten them, then place the jars in a hot water water bath and process for thirty minutes after the boiling starts. Now remove, remove, fasten the tops securely, invert to test for leaks, then label and store in a cool place . Preserved Cherries.--Stem and stone the cherries. Weigh after stonr ing, allowing one-half pound of sugar to each pound of cherries. To each pound of sugar allow one-half cupful of water. Place in a saucepan and stir un il well dissolved. Bring tir-A. boil and cook for five minutes, then add two pounds of prepared cherries. Cook after the boiling point is reached for twelve minutes, then fill into glass jars. Place the rubber and top in position and partially tighten; now place the jars in a hot water baith and process for ten minutes after the boiling boiling strats. Cherry Jam.--Three-quarters pound sugar, one pound stemmed and stoned cherries. Place in a saucepan and cook until thick. Fill into jelly glasses ; allow the jam to cool, and then cover the gasses with parowax. Seal and store in the usual manner for jellies. Cherry Jelly.--Cherries do not make good jelly, owing to the absence of pectin. This pectin may be added in form of apples. Peel one large lemon very thin, discarding the peel. Cut peeled. lemon in small pieces. Cut a sufficient number of apples in small pieces to measure three cupfuls, then add:' Three pounds cherries, one quart water. Place in a saucepai and cook until soft enough to mash, strain in the usual manner for jellies and measure measure the juice, allowing an equal measure measure of sugar. Return the juice to the preserving kette and boil ten minutes. minutes. Then add the sugar. Cook until it jellies when tried on a cold saucer, usually about eight or nine minutes. If a thermometer is used, cook until 221 degrees Fahrenheit is reached. eggs to a depth of two inches above the topmost layer of eggs. Cover the "Crock and place in a cool place where it will not have to be moved- about. Repace the water which evaporates with cool boiled water^occasionally. Limewater may be used in place of water glass. Make the solution with 2% pounds of unslakèd lime in five gallons of cool boiled water and use the clear liquid after the lime settles. Containers for eggs must be clean and should be scalded with hot water after washing. Eggs preserved in water glass or limewater should be rinsed in clean, cold water and used immediately after taking them from the solution.^ They can be used for Loft boiling up to ; -No- vember, frying until December, and after that until--March for omelettes,, scrambled and in cooking. /- A Great Remedy D R. HENDERSON'S. Herb Treatment Treatment ( tablets), the .great blood purifier, will cure rheumatism, constipation, constipation, eczema, kidney. llVer, stomach stomach and female troubles. Price .■■111 with guarantee, or 6 boxes for $5L postpaid: - "Hénderson Herb-Co.. Dept W„ 178 Spadlna Ave., Toronto. - EARTHQUAKES IN JAPAN. Frequent, j Earth Tremors Interfere With Development of Waterpower. How to Preserve Eggs. Eggs must be fresh and perfectly infertile; the shells must be clean and free from cracks. A single cracked egg may cause the whole batch to spoil. Get water glass sdlution from the drug store, dilute with nine parts of cool boiled water and place eggs in small crocks containing the water glass. The solution should cover the PuiSi M^eyour Strawberry Preserves with -***tra Quali|i mm k In 10, 20 and 100-lb. sacks 2 and S-lb. cartons L antic Suga^ A book of preserving labels FREE if you send ns a red ball trade-mark cut from a Lantic Sugar bag or carton. "Pvt* and Vncolortd" Atlantic Sugar Refineries Limited Power Bldg., MONTREAL the p "fin: ure cane 136 dissolves a E" granulation clear bright tantly, giving The Useful Tomato. Outside of such staples as. potatoes and beans there is probably no vegetable vegetable that is more prized and more generally used all the year arcfund in one form or another than tomatoes. - Tomatoes grow easily, but they have an enemy that you must be on tljte watch for--a large green worm so nearly the color of the plant he feeds upon that it is hard to detect it in spite of its size. This must be knocked off and destroyed or sprayed with arsenate, arsenate, of lead. Tomatoes can be used in more ways' than any other vegetable. For canning canning one must choose perfect fruit in good condition. Dip them in hot water for a few minutes and then remove remove the skins, cut them up and place in an almuinum or procelain lined kettle kettle and add a level teaspoonful of salt for each quart. Bring slowly to a boil, stirring frequently, and boil for at least half an hour. If you are using the screw top type, immerse the jars, tops and rubbers in boiling water. Remove the jars one at a time, place a rubber around the neck and fill with the boiling hot tomatoes. tomatoes. Take the top of the jar from the boiling water, being careful not to touch the inside with the fingers for fear of introducing spores into the jar, and screw it on tightly. Invert the jar and let it stand in this position until until cold. Have everything sterile that is put into the jar. When^using a spoon, fork or cup with the tomatoes first immerse it in toiling water. Another method of canning tomatoes tomatoes is to^ake off the skins and drop the tomatoes, as nearly whole as possible possible into wide-mouth jars. Pack them in until the jar is full and add one level teaspoonful of salt to each quart. Put on the rubber and top and fix the spring to leave the top loose and allow the steam to escape during during the boiling. '■"In the wash boiler or sterilizer set as many jars upon the false bottom as the boiler will conveniently hold and pour in enough cold or tepid water to come about two inches up on the jar. It is not necessary to have the jars competely immersed Üuiiiig the " bulling; bulling; the steam does the cooking. Fut the top on the boiler and set it on the stove; bring to a boil and sterilize for one hour. Remove the top of the boiler, allow the steam to escape and press down the spring at thé side of the jar. This will clamp on the top and prevent any outside air from getting getting in. In the vast majority of cases this one sterilization is all the treatment that is necessary, but it is not always safe to rely on it. As relishes and flavorings there are It is well known that Japan has a great number of waterfalls which would be of material value in the development development of the country. But the reason these valuable sources of power power are not being developed is because .of the dangers' of -earthquakes, which are constantly confronting the people of that cotmtry. More than once within recent years have steps been taken with the view of constructing dams in order that these falls might be utilized when some demonstration of the earth has given warning of the danger of such a step, and the promoters promoters have been forced to abandon or greatly modify the proposed improvement. improvement. Pills of Attested value.--Parm- elee's Vegetable Pills are the result of careful study of the properties of certain roots and herbs, and the action of success as sedatives and laxatives on the digestive apparatus. The success the compounders have met with attests the value of their work. These pills have been recognized for many years as the ^ best cleansers of the «xptena-that can be got. Their excellence excellence was Recognized from the first and they grow mdre popular daily. Mosquitoes- and Flies We do not know what new enemies we may have to fight during the coming coming summer, -but we are quite sure that we shall not fail to meet our old foes--mosquitoes, house flies, and all the usual insects pests. Inasmuch as it has been proved beyond all question question that these insects are responsible / ^^/Her First Journey. Margaret, 5 years old, was traveling traveling for the first time. She sat as if entranced by the view from the car window. Her father, noticing the rapt expression expression on her face as the train sped along, said: "What do you think of it, Margaret Margaret ?" She replied: "Oh, father! It is just like a picture book, only , you don't have to turn the pages." ^ Simple and Sure.--Dr. ( Thomas' Ec- lectric Oil is so simple in application that a child can understand the. instructions. Used as a liniment the only direction is to rub, and when used as a dressing te apply. The directions are so plain and unmis- takeable that they are readily understood by young or old^ All He Was Fit For. In an Irish,, court house recently an old man was called into the witness box, and being infirm and just a little little near-sighted he went too far in more than one sense. Instead of going going up the stairs that led to the box he mounted those that led to th.3 bench. The judge good-naturally said: '"It it a judge you want to be, my man?" "Ah, sqre your honor," was the reply. reply. "I'm an old man now, an' mebbe it's all I'm fit for!" The Judge raised his spectacles. for the spread of many dreaded" diseases, diseases, we no longer have the excuse of ignorance if we allow them to multiply multiply round us. In the tropical zones the mosquito carries yellow fever, from one human being to another; in the temperate zone it carries malaria. Wjherever men succeed in exterminating exterminating the insect these"disorders die out. The people of the more civilized .parts of the world are paying much attention attention to this exterminating process and are spending large sums of money, with the result that in many localities the mosquito is becoming rare, much to the improvement of the general health, to say nothing of the general comfort. The worst of it is that a community of conscientious people is more or less'at the mercy ' of their slack neighbors. It is discouraging to exterminate'one's own pests only tq have the wjnd drive a flock over from the next community. We must labor, therefore, to educate people morally as well as mentally in these .matters and try to. convince them that duty calls as clearly as self-interest. The house fly is so notoriously unclean unclean that the instincts of all good housekeepers are against him, irrespective irrespective of the question of health ; but if all women were made to look at food through a microscope after flies had been on it, they would be still more particular. Investigators have proved by careful computation that one fly sometimes harbors more than a million bacteria. The time to begin the fight against these horrors is the very early summer, summer, when the first warm weather brings out the hibernating flies. Destroy Destroy each one ruthlessly then and there. Explain the danger of them clearly to children of every age, and show them a magnified picture of a house fly with, the accumulated dirt on its legs. Preach aloud until everyone -knows that flies spell typhoid fever, many other intestinal disorders, and especially the dysentery that carries off so many young children in the hot weather. Miller's Worm Powders were' devised to promptly relieve children who suffer" from the ravages of worms. It is a simple preparation warranted to destroy stomachic stomachic and intestinal wormsswithout shock or injury to the most sensitive system. Thev act thoroughly and painlessly, and ♦hough in some cases they may cause vomiting, that is an indication •„ of their powerful action and not of any nauseating nauseating property. numerous ways in which tomatoes may be used. This year it is not recom- Don't PAINT YOUR SHOES FEED them with (NUGGET Shoe Polish "Nugget" does not put on a surface shine, that disappears in an hour. "Nugget" feeds the leather. mended that the green tomatoes be used for chow-chow and other pickle combinations, as it is better to let everything mature and ripen so that the supply will go further to meet the great demand. ; x -r N. B.--A course in Domestic Science, complete ' in twenty-five lessons, lessons, will commence' next Week. If you clip out the lessons as they appear and paste in à scrap-book you will have the complete series for future reference reference . Reclaiming Waste Paper. A process, known as the Jasperson de-inking process, . by which the printing ink is removed, has been developed developed for the reclamation of printed printed papers. This will permit of old newspapers, magazines, etc., beihg utilized for the making of newsprint. Previously, this material could be used only for the making of the rougher grades of paper, where the ink content was not a drawback. The application of this process should be a further-incentive to the saving of waste paper. Substitute for Potatoes Small dried peas called "carilns," or maple peas, are now being eaten as substitutes for potatoes in the north of England. They are cooked like marrowfat marrowfat peas, soaked overnight and boiled for twenty-five minutes the next day. In early times "carlins" were eaten, very generally on. Carlin or Passion Sunday. They are light brown color outside and cream colored under the skin and'selLfor from eight to twelve cents * a pound, much less' than beans and peas. Relief from Asthma. Who can describe describe the complete relief from suffering which.follows the use of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Kellogg's Asthma Remedy? Who can express express the feeling of joy "that comes when its soft and gentle influence relieves the tightened choking air tubes! It has made this serious affliction, a thing of the past for thousands. It never, fails. Good druggists everywhere have sold it for years. - RAVE YOU BEEN SICK? -Keeps your shoes soft, makes them waterproof and gives a brilliant shine that will last all day.. Ask for "Nugget" at your dealers. x , BLACK, TAN, TONEY RED, DARK BROWN. 10c. per tin. TAKE CARS OF--STOTTS. SHOES:" Then you realize the titter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite, and makes work a burden. To restore that strength and stamina that is so essential; nothing has ever equaled or compared with Scott's Emulsion, because because its strength - sustaining nourisH- ment invigorates the blood to distribute energy throughout the body while ita tonie ▼slue sharpens the appetite **d restores health in a natural, permanent way. • U you are run down, tired, nervous, - - overworked or lade strength, .get Scott's Emulsion to-day,'" At .any drug store. , . Scott St Bowm, Toronto. Oat. He Wished to Read. "Nurse," moaned the convalescent patient, "can't I have something to eat? I'm starving." "Yes, the doctor said you could start taking solids to-day, but you must begin begin slowly," she said. ""Then she held out a teaspoonful of ^apioca. "We must only advance by degrees," she added. He sucked the spoon dry, and felt more tantalizingly hungry .than ever. He begged for a, second spoonful, but she shook her hear, saying that everything everything at the start must be done in. similarly small proportions. Presently Presently he summoned her again to his bedside. bedside. , ■ : > . ' : "Nurse, v he said, "bring "me a postage postage stamp; J want to read." -Guard Baby's Mouth. It appears so comforting to the baby to suck his fingers, fists or thumbs, and it is so tiresome to keep always on the alert to circumvent him that many mothers allow the child to form the habit. This is not only insanitary at times, but if long continued, induces change in the shape of the mouth ànd teeth. From the very outset of life, the mouth should be guarded. The baby in the cradle instinctively stuffs his fist into his mouth and sucks it hard whenever he experiences hunger. This habit favors the introduction of infectious infectious germs. The creeping child, especially when allowed the freedom of the floor, which is the repository of household dust, sucks his fist or fingers fingers at his peril. Dust clings to his hands, hides under his nails, adheres to his rattle and playthings which occupy the floor with him, and when he puts any of them into into his mouth he may inoculate himself with tuberculosis or " some other malady. At least, he may get some bowel disorder. The '-'soother," "consolation nipple- or "pacifier," as it is variously termed, is conceded to be one of the most insanitary insanitary devices ever invented for a baby's use and should never be permitted permitted . A baby should not be put upon the floor without first spreading" a clean sheet over the floor or carpet to protect protect it from "dirt and.dust. Proficient. Visitor---I suppose, Willie, that you can spell all the short words ? Willie (who hears much talk about automobiles)--Yes, I can spell words of four cylinders. 'Tis the patient holding out that makes the orchard win. - Weighing His-Words. Young assistant (at telephone)-- Mrs. Waiting wafnts to know, where the >fdi sirloin is she ordered for dinner ? The Jolly Butcher---Tell her it's on the-weigh now* 5 A one to two-year old sod, when ploughed under, will enrich the soil as much as would" manure applied at the rate of 10 to 12 tons per acre. Increasé your profits, comply with the sanitary demands of health authorities, milk companies, companies, etc., and at a saving of time, money and labor ! : Make your, stables, dairies, poultry houses and cellars, bright* cheerful and free from lice, mites and the germs of infectious infectious disease ! Instead of using using whitewash and then a disinfectant, disinfectant, use riiiLiyiuumy.igmi It di&iriféctè'and pavnts at the same time. It is a finely powdered mineral pigment combined with a germicide germicide 20 times stronger 1 than pure carbolic acid, but absolutely non- polsonous. Will not harm man, beast or fowl. / Ready- to apply as soon as mixed with • cold water -r no waiting, straining or bother as with white- Ci wash. Can be applied with either brush or sprayer. Dries a clear white. Win not blister, - flake or peel off. No disagreeable odor. Sold by ^Dealers Everywhere. HOWX.AITO BOH8 ft CO., Ltd. Toronto - - Canada T;S-<i PROTECTING WATER SUPPLY. Catchment Areas Being Re-f«rested to Conserve the Run-off •• The beneficial effect of proper supervision, supervision, and particularly of maintaining maintaining forest growth, in water-works catchment areas, is being more -fully recognized. A recent example is in the state of Pennsylvania, where the Commissioner of Forestry urged the planting of trees oguthose portions of their water-works catchment areas not useful for agriculture. Favorable replies were received from one-half and, of the remainder, over 100 had no land requiring planting. planting. To those who replied favorably, all planting facilities were afforded, including the services of a forester, and seedlings were offered at bare cost of packing and--shipping, about 50 cents per 1,000 seedlings .delivered. Applications were made for a total of 446,100 young trees for use on about 230 acres.--L.G.D. . Write for my Illustrated, Booklet Bbomtte^ .. ...... : - - ■ - .- - -■ V --It's Free L J. POTTS, 1710 Royal Bank Bldg. TORONTO * Household Hints for June Brides. Everything's gone up in price. This is very good advice : Think of bills, and.save the rice! < . The most obstinate corns and warts fail to resist Holloway's Corn Cure. Try it. Wool's Phospholiao, The Great English JRemedi „ y. Tonos and Invigorates the -whole nervous system, makes new BIooS eins. »yi in old. Veins, Cures Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despondency, Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the Heart, Failing Memory. Price $1 per box, six rill please, six will cure. Sold by all in plain pkg. on receipt of "S t*,: ■if I please, six will cure, druggists or mailed for $5. 'One wf price. New pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD MEDICINE CO-, mONTO, OUÏT.. (Ferwrly Wiiiw.) l25.OOmltt.SO BVV WuSottts Ceufhutes Thrift that brings Comfort instead of Sacrifice T HRIFT, the paramount national duty, » 'applies to time as well as to money--to- small personal outlay as well as to larger family expenditure. Applied to the daily shave, thrift means the use of a GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR The Razor of National Service. The Gillette reduces shaving time to five minutes or less--an adtual saving of a week of working days a year ! To the man who depends on the barber, it - -, - saves still more time, and from $25 to $50 or even more annually. This means one or several War Savings the cost of Certificates. _ Moreover, there is not a man living with a beard to shave who cannot shave better with a Gillette if he will use it correctly--with the blade screwed down tight and a light Angle Stroke. For the thousands of young men just reaching shaving age the Gillette Safety Razor is a source of good: habits--not only thrift, but " - punctuality, personal neatness, and efficiency in little things. For yourself or ydur son, at home or Overseas, it is a splendid investment. Gillette "Bulldogs'"Aristocrats" and Standard Sets Editons $5. to S 6.--Combination Sets from $6.50 up. Send for Catalogue. 251 Gillette Safety Razor Co. of Canada, Lîtnited, Office and Factory : The Gillette Bldg., Montreal. t* : > Bail C PAROWflXED X r Is but another word for "insured" when it refers to jams and preserves. Molding and. fermentation are impossible when the jars are securely sealed with PURE REFINED PARAFFINE Parowax keeps the container air.-tight. When you have the jars securely p'arowaxod your preserves will be the same when you open them as they were the -day you put them up. ^Best of all, Rarowax is most convenient to use. Pour ™ , Par ?^ x over the tops of jelly tumblers and they ^.re made air-tightf dust and germ proof UhS?L> HE PTONDRY-See directions on Parowsz labels for its uco in valuable service in washing. - 1 At grocery, department and general stores everywhere. THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Limited ~ BRANCHES IN ALL "CITIES 4;Vf r- - .* 1 J U