ONTARIO Has undergone alterations and 18 now open to the travelling public. ~ FOOT OF WEST ST. Phone 133." »"TRUFIT Denotes True Foot Comfort. When combined with ANTI - SQUEAK makes an Ideal Shoe 286 Princess St. are the iver the the liver give up Headaches Rheumatism both mean Sid. Fitker the akin, kid: not SR wo nae JASE TE wigorate gthen Organs start na normal action--rid the of nd purify and en the That means, away Pruit-a-tives are the ideal tonic for everyone. build up, strengthen, Proad They sharpen ppetite A in wi ertect beak" They are it juices, concen al combined with tonics Soc. & box or 6 boxes for §2.90, Sent on receipt of it your does Fees pt of price druggist MUT-ATIVES UMITED - OTTAWA. Watk Kidners and Diabetes Use Dr. Shoop's Restorative to the Cause! If You Suffer Fou These Symptoms, i g i 3s iH iE Lawn Mowers The Best Mower Only $3.50 .. Strachan's Hardware . Wm. Murray, Auctioneer . 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness, ete., for sale. Sale of Horses Every' Saturday Auction Sales Book sale of a on yom le 82 Furniture &% once re hh ram min me JOHN H. MILLS The Leading Auctioneer J. ROSEN zneice nile bpened an establishment for him 2, at 236 University 'Phono, 665; Designer for the Has sovered his connection there, and Avenue. are far super- ior to wood or slate. Why - . not consider them for the new barn, house or factory? They cannot burn or warp, are easily laid and need no heavy raffers. Dowing more a ut. rite for catalogue and Classik Kids Booklet, This is the Sheet Metal Age. GALT ART METAL CO. Lta. (ALL AN J Look out: for Baby. Remember that a few applications of poor soap may cause serious skin trouble to a delicate skin. Don't take chances, don't acceptany "just as good" Soaps for de baby, but buy Baby's Own Soap Specially recommended for nursery use by the National Council of Women in Montreal. Albert Soaps Lid. Mirs. - Montreal. On an' average, forty-eight theatres were burnt yearly during the last half of the nineteenth century. One-third of the land of Ireland is in the hands of 202 persons: TA FASHION LETTER STYLES FOR THE WOMEN-- p NOTHING TO SPEND. -- : What a Clever New Yorker Made For Her Summer Outing--She Will Look Dressy and Stylish. New York, Aug. 25.--There are num- bers of girls and women who look for- ward during the long hot summer to days--it may be only from Saturday noon to Tuesday morning, or it may be a weck at the longest-- As time to rest and to be quiet am- ong new scenes and people, a time to gL a new point of view. most cases such women have lit- tle time to think, much less to indulge in the pleasure of fine clothes and they are, as a rule, of that class that must make every cent tell. It is to this woman that the shirt waist is a god-send. There is one girl in = New York, who is now getting ready, for a week's vacation over Day, whose affairs may be both interesting and helpful to others with the same intent. Although she always looked well, she had a wardrobe reduced to ae of f = A of under- p as for the new;, three suits clothing, very much worn, two pairs of shoes and an old pair of slippers; a black sateen petticoat, an old serge skirt and a grey suit to which was added four white shirt waists and one of black silk; a hat and a rain coat, This girl has been saving for a year for her Labor Day vacation, and her new clothes. It is of the gowns planned that I am to tell you in this letter, The new underclothing is being pre- pared by hand as for the price of one suiti the girl saw she | could make nesv ones, and the crochet laces have been made by hand in the past during Spare moments. There is also a new white petticoat, made from some flouncing picked up at an embroidery sale; and at a "silk sale," she secur- ed enough for a black silk flounce, which she added to a top of farmer's satin, At another 'time she bought some remnants of flonncing and with some ribbons for straps and funning strips she will have two pretty corset covers to wear under thin waists. Stockings, one pair in silk, two in lisle and several pairs in cotton have been decorated with designs worked in wash silks, motifs and insets from bits of lace. A new pair of high shoes and pair of Oxfords will be added The raincoat was sent to the clean- er,renovated around the bottom and changed by a new collar and cuffs. Be- sides this the girl bought a small Eton jacket in black silk, having a white, silk-braided vest, and the edges adorned with soutache braid. While not extravagant, for this jaunty little wrap she has not been stingy, and during fall, before the heavy suit needs to be worn, it will prove itself in valuable. As she is going to the mountains, she knew she would need an old skirt for her long walks and mountain pic- nics, so she turned the old black serge skirt, rebound it with new braid and finished with a new belt. It was now rather short. but still suitable for this purpose, and when she returns, she will convert it with some ruffks into a warm weather petticoat. Two of the shirt waists, with a little mending were still good; but one had to have its collar and neck cut out and the cuffs discarded, while out of the front of the fourth she made the yoke and high collar and band cuffs." The rest of the pieces she folded up to take in her travelling bag for patches, cuts, bruises and other purposes. The grey suit was rebound, cleaned and pressed, and the coat cut over into a waist for ghe fall. About the armsize where it was slightly worn was a little bolero of lace, a plastron V and high collar, the sleeves were in elbow length with lace cufis extending from the silk bands that finished the upper part of the sleeves. A deep ver: tically plaited girdle gave a corselet effect to the skirt. A plain white dressing sack that cost about a dollar, was transformed by her own handicraft and some imi- tation Valenciennes lace into a very dressy affair. The kimono was made from cotton voile edged with-a Persian patterned muslin costing in afl about seventy-five cents as the ma- terials were about five cents a yard. From a few yards of black malinette and ribbon the girl made a chic ruff for the neck for wear on cool evenings and according to her planning would serve her until the very cold weather when the furs would be cheaper. The new dress was bought with the idea of what would be needed during | the fall and winter. As she could not afford a good broadcloth she got a fair piece of lady's cloth which has a rather silky swtace though not 80 smooth as the broadcloth. It was made with the mannish tailored effect that is promised to be so popular this autumn. The skirt was made by a two piece circular skirt having a centre seam at the front, while the back is finished with an inverted box-plait, and tucks are grouped on cach side, stitched to yoke depth, but for a short girl greater length in appear- ante could be given by the addition of a yoke having tab extensions reaching to the bottom both back and §ront. Excellent shaping. is the characteristic of the coat which is finished with vel- vet collar and cuffs. The close fitting is accomplis} with darted fronts under-arm, back and side gores. A singlehreasted dosing with invisible buttons or in a fly, is made, The sleeves were in long length and the coat was of pony depth. Or, if pre ferred, the Eton mode might be used, made on the regulation line with » severe finish of machine stitching. A centre back seam is used in the jacket and darts are introduced in the fronts, and under-arm scams are em- ployed, the construction being of the simplest. A fancy notched facing goes around the neck and fronts matched in outline by cufis on the short sleeves, For winter it would be better to have long sleeves, though the cuffs could be still of the same pattern. The skirt. could be made with seven gores cut in plain or pointed effect to . ac. commodate side-plaiting inserted at graduated flounce depth. The lines of Thy bands of ths Tasertion. ; ays 'SATURDAY, Hal vay AUGUST 285. effect of a band, The top Be Saath: ly, the being disposed y an inverted box-plait, If liked better, this costume could be made from chiffon ir, i has such wearin qualities for business and travelling. The girl decided as a best dress for dinner and evening wear to have a foulard in dark blue, with a dainty white pattern. The becoming waist was cut with a plastron front that buttons over to the left side in double: style and was trimmed with two rows of white velvet baby hon. On the shoulders the fullness is laid in two tucks, 'stitched down to yoke depth, which are entirely com- cealed by the shaped bretelles of the material] that gives a stylish appear- ance to the * shoulders. The back i cut in, one-piece and has its s ight full ness gathered in under the belt. The sleeves are elbow length and are trim- med with bands of the material, edged with the velvet ribbon. Long sleeves could be chosen, but as the girl in- tended this gown for theatre and evening wear, next winter she decided to have the short sleeves to which she could add 1 lace sleeves when desired. She also fad the waist cut with an open neck and provided a Ince chemisette as well as one of the silk. The skirt was cut with nine gores in plaited style and had strap trimming the material at floance depth; trimined with narrow velvet ribbon and buttons to match the waist. With this suit there was a white lacecovered hat in a becoming shape simply trimmed with 'a white ruche at the back, a wreath of roses about the crown and an aigrette over the left side. This hat she felt eould be worn even in - winter for dressy occasions, Long white gloves and a blue parasol completed the costume. As the girl sometimes during the winter went to a few parties, sho felt it would not cost her too maich, she would like to have a white dress that next summer could be put to service, so she bought a white veiling and trimmed it with bands of insertion, The waist fastened in the centre-back and had a very pretty front, tucked in clusters, of two on each side of the centre to yoke depth. Just below this is a band wf insertion that heads three tucks that reach to within a short distance of the silk belt, fasten- ed with a mother-of-pearl buckle, The back is tucked in exactly the same manner as the front. The sleeves are of elbow length and are finished by a narrow band of the insertion. The skirt was cut with seven gores and is plaited down each side of the front gore for a distance. It was further trimmed with two elusters of three crosswise tucks, headed and divided The back fullness was arranged under an in- verted plait at the back. To the outfit was added a black hat of fancy braid and folds of silk, de corated with a wing and velvet bands. The gir} had planned it would last during the rest of the fall and be something to begin the spring on, Her old, grey sailor she freshened up for her daily walks through woods 'and over mountains, which she knew; would be the finish of its existence. Thus the main part of her outfit has been planned. There were a fow new shirt-waists added, a number of new stocks and collars made by her own hands, some pretty girdles both in linen and silk, and a leather one, which she bought. For her long gloves she embroidered a fow bracelet tops, made a few fancy handkerchiefs and silk ties and, today, with a lot of little perfume bag they are wait- ing to start on their career of useful- ness on the lst of September. Let us hope the girl will enjoy their use and all other things to the fullest. CATHERINE MANN-PAYZANT. ®t Let Health Bound Upwards. If you are run down start running up towards sound health. Debility means a loss of a portion of life j(. self. Vitality means new life, new energy, freedom from disease and the power to accomplish things. Wade's Iron Tonic Pills build health by sup- plying the system with rich = vital blood. They are a great nerve strengthener and blood maker. In boxes, 25 at Wade's drug store. Money back if not satisfactory. ------ Sunday School Picnics. Collins Bay, Aug. 98. --Our school re- opened this week, with Miss Wood, of Sydenham, as teacher. The Preshy- terian and Methodist Sunday schools held their annual picnic at Lake On- tario Park on Thursday. Miss Mabel Howard returned to her school at Glenvale, on Monday, after spending her holidays at her home here. Miss Cora Pritt, is spending a few weeks in Belleville. Mrs. R. J. McDonald, and daughter, spent last week visiting friends in Hawley, Mr. Davis, Mont. real, is spending a few days at Wil- ham Britt's. Miss Bertie Lane, form- erly of Prescott, is the guest of Miss Madeline Henderson. Webster and Hen- The royal commission which discuss ed the rabbit plague' in New South Wales cost £6,129, Fourteen pounds of good hay will keep a sheep for a week. Bleeding Piles In November, 1901, Mr. Sherwood Walker, a fireman on the Canada At- antic railway, living at Madawaska, Ont., wrote for a box of Dr. Chase's Ointment as a treatment for bleeding piles. He was suffering much and would become very weak from loss of blood. In March, 1902, we received the fol- lowing letter from Mr. Walker: "Ac. cording to niy promise, I now take | , pleasure in writing to vou. If you re- member, you sent me 'a box of Dr, Chase's Ointment for bleeding piles some months ago. I used i faithfully and can say it proved A Godend, for it entirely 'cured me 'of bleeding piles, | ¢ I wanted to be able to tell it was a permanent cure. There are several people here who have been cur. | I ed of severe cases of protruding piles by using this great ointment." is letier : Chase's Ointment as a cure for piles of the most distressing and most dan- gerous form. Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60 | pn the front are unbroken giving the cents a box, at au dealers, or Ed-|it ¢ | THE ' VARIOUS EVENTS. IN rib- | ry Clement spent Wednesday at Mr. | tailored and' mannish looking. The Bell's Woodbine . fronts are tucked either side of the ' : centre pleat and starched stiff. The tving in the not, as desired, preferably not, as it needs laundering when fashioned of medium Process wrovents Iy as the are free used to fasten the fronts, more of a tailored finish to the shirt, "I wonld< have written sooner, but | all cus vou that | Promptness is but one service; clean, cream soda is in a speaks" volumes for Dr. | Wade's drug store. NEWS OF CHURCHES RELIGIOUS WORLD. Lord Strathcona has subscribed £5,000 to the Bishop of St. Alban's Herts and Essex Bishopric fund. The bishops of the whole Anglican church are summoned to meet in July, 1908, at Lambeth in the Lambeth con- ference and Pan-Anglican congress. bishop Carmichael, Montreal, will lay the cornerstone of the new - St. Thomas church, at the corner of Sher- brooke and Delorimier avenue, on Saturday, August 25th. Rev. Roberti Culley has been nomin- ated as successor to Rev. Charles H. Kelly, as book steward of the English Wesleyan church, the election to take Place at the conference of 1907. W. J. Grigg, BA, a McMaster gra- duate of 1905, has received and ac- cepted a unanimous call to the Bap- tist church , at Chilliwack, B.C., and has already entered on his pastorate. Rev. R. R. McKay, B.A., late of Brandon, Man, and at one time pas- tor of the First Baptist church, Otta- wa, has accepted the call to the pas- torate of Fourth avenue Baptist church, Ottawa, made vacant by the resignation of Rev. W. W. McMaster. A hearty and practically unanimous call has been extended to Rev. George B. McLeod, First Presbyterian church, Truro, N.S., to become pastor of Central Presbyterian church, St. Paul, Minn. The congregation is large and influential, and includes many Cana- dians. Rev. A. A. Bryant is the new curate of St. Thomas' Anglican church, To ronto, and will commence his dutjos on September 15th, My. Bryant is an Englishman and was educated at the choir school of St. Mary Magdalene, London, England, under the noted Rev. Dr. Richard Temple West. There aré ninety-five men who have been more than fifty years in the Methodist ministry. The oldest two ministers in Canadian Methodism are Rev, John @, Manley of Deer Park, Toronto, who began his ministry in 1834, and Rev. James Gardiner, D.C, L., of Belleville, who began in 1841. Mrs. Charles M. Alexander, wife of the Singing evangelist, with Rev, Dr. Torrey, recently underwent an opera- tion at her home in Birmingham, Eng- land, and is still in a very critical condition. Mr. ' Alexander has been with her ever since the close of the Ottawa campaign, and has cancelled all his immediate encagements. Christ Church, Hillier, is undergoing extensive repairs, the inside of the fa- bric has been newly painted and decor- ated. A new chancel carpet has been purchased by guild and new seats for the nave have been ordered These are very finely finished in oak. A Walkerville firm has the contract the seating, deats is $400, The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel "has received a gift of nineteen 81,000 bonds of various Un- ited States railways. The donor de- sires to remain anonymous, and re- quested that the gift be devoted to the fund being raised for the extension of church work in western Canada. in view of the large immigration to that district, for The contract price for Smart Stiff-Bosom Shirt. The summer wardrobe is quite in- complete this year without at least two of the fashionable and indispen- sable * shirts which womankind have adopted this season for sporting and outing wear. These shirts are usually made of heavy linen or madras, well plain shirt back ig finished at the top with a stitched, pointed yoke, and Irawn down at the waist line with a tape, attached to the centre back and frome The regulation shirt sleeves are finished with stitched and link-fastened stiff cuffs and the turn-over collar can be attached or more frequently than the waist, and at le: two collars are soiled before the waist goes to the tub. These shirt waists, particularly 'weight ma- terial, are a great economy during the warm weather, as the starching their soiline as easi- soft lingerie waists, which from anv stiffening whatever vearl or bone buttons Usually are and then mlv the plainest kind. as they give -- Quick Soda Service. We have so planned our equipment ind serflice as to wait promptly on mers at our soda fountain. part of perfect part is pure soda. pure fruit juices and glasses. Our jeo class by itself. the other mre ice 'ream, glistening -- Thread has been produced ettle fibre so fine that sixty weigh only two and from miles of manson, Bates & Co., Toronto, pounds. | In the Ministry Over Fiffy | . Years. ~. Lord Mouat Stephen has sent £4 to the Essex, Herts, Bishopric fund. A Friend in Need HAT thin, little, 10-cent Box of Indigestion Headach, Cascarets, Dyspepsia Diarriaa When carried constantly in Torpid Liver Flatulence your Vest Pocket, or in ** Appendicitis Hives ; e Rheumatism Faundice x a " Catarrk Nausea ' 28 fe's ordinary His. Colic Vertigo "Eat one of the six candy tablets con- Scrofula Pimples ned in tat "Vest Pocket Box" whenever Womanly Troubles ~"you suspect you need one. Worms Blotches \ It can't hurt you, and is sure Insurance Piles Eczema 3 against serious sickness. Ulcers Dysentery - * » In such cases a little Cascarey In time fg Want of Exercise, indoor Employment, . Worth fifty dollars worth of Treatment weaken the Bowel Muscles; just as they weaken Arm and Leg Muscles. The Muscles lose tone, tension, strength, to force.the 420d onward. "And the longer they stay in that state the weaker they become, because the lass exercise they get through the slow pass- age of food. Cascarets contain the only combination of 'drugs that acts on the Muscles of the- Bowels and Intestines, just as Cold Water, or Exercise, act on a Lazy man. They act like Exercise. later on, to say nothing of the sufferin, discomfort, loss of Business Energy, and loss of Social Sunshine it saves, - - - A coming Headache can be war, in short order, by a single Cascar, the cause removed. Heartburn, Cas-belching, Acid-risings in the throat, and Colicky feeling are signs of bowel trouble from food poisons, and should be dealt with promptly, One Cascaret will stop the coming troy= ble, and move on the Bowel load, if taken at the first signs, Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket Box of Cascarets with you constantly, ded off et, and Sure - * - When you have Heartburn, Colic,Coated Tongue, Suspected Breath, Acid-rising-in- throat, Gas-belching, or an incipient Cold, take a Cascaret. "Remember, all these are not merely Discomforts, but indications of a serious Cause, "Nip them in the bud--eat a Candy Cascaret. Cascarets don't purge, . nor punish the stomach like '* Bile-driving* "Physics." They act like Exercise on the Bowel Muscles that propel Food, and that squeeze the natural Digestive Juices of the body * » - A thousand dollars a year spent in amuse. ments could not buy for you half so mych hearty Happiness, solid Comfort, cheerfy) Temper and Health Insurance as that little Ten Cent Box of Cascarets. "Al Druggists sell them--over ten million boxes a year. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold in bulk, Every tablet into Food. stamped "CCC." Cascarets ward off, or cure, the follow- A sample and the famous bookley ing diseases: "Curse of Constipation," Free for the Constipation Bad Breath asking. Address Sterling Remedy Com- Biliousness Diabetes pany, Chicago or New York. 8 NEW YORK, The Wonder City of the World. WITH Coney Island, Staten Island, Manhattan Beach, Brighton North Beach, Rockaway Beach, Bergen Point, Far Rockaway and other famous seaside resorts, giving the finest surf bathing in the world, and conveniently shes by ours und ve and Wen ¢ent Fares ; WITH Dreamland, Luna Park, Hap sland, and many other great and new attractions, the like of which the worl never saw before, within easy reach, and at low admission fecs ; WITH roof gardens, arenas, casinos. vaudeville shows and other amusement places of their kind within walking dis ance ; : WITH the great Museums of Art a J Natural History, Botanical Gardens, the Aquarium, and other terest, the finest historical landmarks. etc., : WITH really pleasant summer weatker, largely due to its Situation, witn ® Sea on either side, from which cooling breezes are constantly blowing : IS NOT ONLY THE MOST ATTRACTIVE CITY ANYWHERE, BUT ALSO The World's Greatest Summer Resort. The months of AUGUST and SEPTEMBER are as good as any season in the year in which to really enjoy a vis to New York. In n great spects these are the most desirable months in the year for visitors, and any- one Who has visited New York at other periods of the year should certainly come in these months, and experience new Pleasure while renewing old ones How to thoroughly enjoy a visitt New York during these months is fully explained in ¥ "« NEW YORK" -... (The Monthly for Visitors to New. York) FOR AUGUST - "New York" is a beautiful illustrated publication, which proves New York's greatness as a summer resort "by wo and feature' as no other publication Beach, the Zoological and museums and institutions of jn- all through the City ; ever did. "New York" for September will soon follow. Send 25 CENTS for a whole year's subscription. Address: "NEW YORK," 30 Ann Street, New York. FREE in connection, which give all desired information ahout the city, TOURIST railroads, steamboats, etc., without charge to subscribers to BUREA "New York." THE COOLEST HOTEL IN NEW YORK --f-- THE EVERETT HOUSE ON UNION SQUARE Their Charges Are Always Reasonable SUMMER RATES Are PARTICULARLY SO The EVERETT NOUSE is located in the heart of the City, convenient to all Railroad stations and to the shopping district, The sub- way, elevated and street cars are closer to this than to any other Hotel in the City of New York. The EVERETT HOUSE | roof gardens, etc. Hotel Famous For Its Cuisine Write to the Manager, EVERETT HOUSE, Union Square, New York for booklet and Special rates The EVERETT HOUSE has beon for the past 25 years the favorite stopping place for Canadians. tm ---- Se -------------------------- - MADE IN CANADA BY A CANADIAN COMPANY. PRICES TO suit EVERYBODY. TERMS TO SuIT ANYBODY, ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE NAME TheNeililliamié.. THE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CC. OomMPANY OFrices MONTREAL, P. Q. umITeD, one-half TORONTO, LONDON, HAMILTON, OTTAWA, ST. JOHN, N. B. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Itisth and th or growir in--h ing subst: food factory combines a nerves, musc ever tasted. " pr---- 55 Thin, Ble People Are constantly in tracting disease ¢ another. Good ri turally repels dise: discase germs, and blood is in this cor cally proof-against | Onthe other ha is weak, thin and tem is in. no cot attack, and the ar always liable to co tion, La Grippe, monia,andkindred and colds aré easily to shake eff, and ; kind is always ei impending. The maral is, "f enrich the blood." preparation which [ upon to do this s absolute certainty, , FER FERROL contain necessary tothe fort blood, and in such cannot fail to be 2 If your blood is to take FERROL, a even for one da dangerous. Geo. W. Cor. Bagot and Py PURE FOOD (ood i HAGI( INSU E.W.GILLE YORONTY -- A. RR COLL The life is not bl linen used in these at is one reaso laundry usage lor Collars. Made only from woven exclusively will not Lreak or + turely. TOOKE BR MONTRE 0 A A BUSHEL ald by an Drugigists: and by TEN CENTS PER ARCHDALE