EO, Longer and ever before" hotograph of uff, of Powell, Pa., rong proof of fue of bro' cide '"Newbro"s Herpicide - i \d by its tim use that ticker than ever before.' --(Signed) Bessie Woodruff. That She Considers hé Best. ; ith very'good results. I am of my house are also using ir. IL is the best I have (Signed) Miss Lina Pieard. erience, the value of Newhro's Her calp, ete., that no of ed * ne i n need vey the impression of its worth gent use will speak for themselves IRIGINAL remedy that "kills the s constantly increasing, has héen success is not built upon false of Herpicide to-d The ois prcide day There are 2 Act June 30, 1906. Serial tores. Insist upon Herpicide e . Herpici . erpicide Co., Dept. L., Mahood's, Special Agent, NT BARBER SHOPS Self-Opening, Square Bottom, Made from the Toughest Papers PAPER BAGS ALL WEIGHTS AND SIZES. THEE. B. EDDYGCOMPANY, LIMITED, HULL, CANADA. da. Ksk for Eddy's Matches. . OIL! 'he Cheapest. hree grades of OJ L, y part of the city, the, hat is manufactured, Brilliant, BROS. 77 Princess St. Ee e---- er Merely A Reporter. A Iterary pilgrim o A ary pi nee m i Mh Summit, NJ. to pa Wi poets 1a milton ight Mahie te asked the livery. a | e livery- a tho had been in servies the Ro irteen years : . an you t her oan y ell me where Dr. Mabie "Never heard of veryman, Surely vou must," continued him," replied the lgrim. ~ "] i ie im, mean Hamilton Wright "S »"» % Bucks. . responded . the driver. a doctor. He's a reporter for newspaper." rN When told of this incident Mr. Mabie he seal on it by saying : 3 Am Jost to think that 1 subserib- fig 3 oden leg for that livery- -- Fhe well koown strengthen; hiss of iron, combined with ovher ies an ec most perfect nervine, are in Carter's Iron Pills, which engthen the nerves and body -- prove the blood and «complexion. i 4 ATOONEYS D2 ] io ah LE 8 ON -- Te-- The best inns-- that have earned the reputation of preparing tempting meals--all serve Y i ' Mooney's . Perfection -H Cream Sodas They are the proper accom- paninient of savoury soups--oysters' -- and coffee and cheese. Afid 28 such; they find their recognized places on all well regulated menus. Order MOONEY'S--and see that you get MOONEY"S: In 1 and 3 lb. packages. i «. 1" MOONY BISCUIT 3 CANDY CF RELL RTO Fit-Reform is for all men--the young business and professional men--the middle aged men--the elderly men Fit-Reform appeals to men who want the most radical styles that good taste sanctions--and to men whose ideas of fashion lie in conservative models. Tall men, short men, stout men, slender men--all can get perfectly fitting garments in Fit-Reform. The new fall and winter styles await your inspection. -Suits and Overcoats--$! 5 up. 213 You can remove the Grate Bars from a "Peerless Peninsular" in 30 Seconds. "Peninsular" Duplex Grates can be removed without loosen- ing a bolt or disturbing the water front or linings in any way. Lhereare | no slide rails to warp-- no " grate frame to burn out--and the absence of these parts, makes it ossible to increase the weight and strength of the grate bars. These bars, with ordinary care, will last 10 years. If they must be changed, the op not take more than 30 seconds, no matter how long they have been in use. : «Peninsular" Duplex Grates burn either ¢oal,or Ww sod. 'To change the fire-box from coal to wood, remove the end lining anc everse the grate bars. The change can be made in a moment. Ask vour dealer to shaw yolf" these grates, Also the Drop Oven Deer, and ble eration will : Over Damper--features that make the "Peerless Peninsular' the eaviest Aiea sauge to work with. Write us ustrated he Four RANGES = Eight Sas Bros. & Co. Limited, Preston, Ont. Kinaston Agents: ELLIOTT BROS. Styles Clare "Peerless Peninsular" 'The Lawyer and the Lady--Sunrise --Endless Fields of 'olden Grain, Cw . e went out and caught six (J. B. Walkem's Letter Continued.) trout aad cost im $12, and out After a comfortable night on the]of this eo. $10 for a couple steamer, Victoria was reached. f in the morning. The steamer a at the dock until 7.30 o'cleck, when it left for Vancouver. } id breakfast was served on at the modest cost of fifty cents. Many Americans told me that they. preferred the meals on the steamer to those fur- adian cities and Seattle, furs forming sitting reading in the leaving Victoria, when marked to her male friend that she would like him, as he was a good judge of furs, to go with her and choose a mink stole, which she was anxious to purchase, as she had heard of a nice one from a Seattle friend. |' her, and give her experience. "But how are you going to get it home," he asked. leave that to me," she said. They left me and about an hour afterwards, I was on the front deck through a glass at a large steamer in the distance, when a lady at my el- bow asked me to lend her the slass to look at the same object. Of course I let her have it, at the same time I noticed she was my fur friend. The glass was an introduction, little while she asked me where I was going, and 1 said Vancouver. Then she asked me if T knew the place and the best shops in jt. T replied that I didn't know it very well, but that I knew a very good fur store, where she could get a handsome stole. She look- ed very 'hard at me, so I told her that T knew what she was going to buy, but T didn't know how she was going to get it home. She didn't say anything more to me, but shortly af- ter, I noticed her having an animated conversation with her gentleman friend, and, no doubt, the subject was the fur stole, how it was to be smug- ¢led into Seattle, and her conversa tion with the man in the checked cap. 1 didn't see her in Vancouver, and don't know whether she ever made the purchase, but, no doubt, she is stall wondering how I knew what she in- tended buying. On the way up, I was sitting with several other gentlemen smoking. in the observation room, a glass enclos- ure at the front of the boat, and, of course, there were many stories told I was n quiet listener. Amongst those «| present was a man from Glasgow and he told several good ones. I was tak- on, however, with one, a cigar travel Jer told. He said he owned a dog once and he called him "Blacksmith." It seemed a curious name and naturally would draw the question why he call- ed him by that name. There was a slight pause and at last our Glas- gow friend took the bait and asked why he called him "Blacksmith." "Well," he replied, "'every time I give him a kick in the house he makes a bolt for the door." We all jaughed but the interrogator. He re- marked that it was quite natural that the dog should take that way out, and we laughed again, and per- haps more heartily. I wonder if the joke has dawned on him yet, but, of course, he is entitled to all the time he likes to work out the bolt ques- tion. We arrived on time at Vancouver, packing my belongings leit t- 7.30 o'clock next morn- station a parcel was ing. handed . about five 'feet long, which wa pin. paper, and 1 e party; bringing it that it was 2 pole for my wile, a present iro v brother, Dr. Wal- kem. It was part of the furniture in Mrs, Carson's booth at the Made-in- Canada exhibition. 1 was delighted with it, and it had been brought from { Alaska and was of native manufac- ture. I have written for its history, but have not received any answer yet. I carried it with my other traps, and it was looked upon hy the owner of the Pullman with anything but pleas- ure. Its adventures 1 will give fur- ther on. .] so arranged my return journey that 1 would pass through the Rock- jes by daylight, at jeast 1 medn those parts that I went through by night and therefore missed on my way out. 1 decided to get off the train at Revelstoke, and sleep there that night. We arrived late in the evéning and the hotels were crowded. However, I occupied a double bedded room with a gentleman called Smith, who was introduced to me by a Kingston lady as we were entering our names in the visitors' book. He wasa small-sized, inoffensive looking man, and I thought that if any trouble should arise 1 was quite his equal, if mot his superior physically. However, to avoid -mis- takes, I placed my watch and pocket- book carefully under © my pillow. Strange té say, I saw him do the very same thing. bul as he saw that I noticed what he was doing, he re- marked that it was we!l in| case © fire to have vour valuables where you could get at them easily. 1 shied a little at the compliment, turned in and slept until about 5 a.m., when I heard the hotel porter hammering on the bedroom doors one after the oth- er. He didn't notice mine, or rather ours, but I got up. dressed and went down stairs, and 1 found from the hostler, who was doing clerk's duty. that many of the boarders were Eng- lishmen who had come in from the neighboring farms for the 1st of Sep- tember shooting, and that they had to he waked early, for it took them about an hour to dress. When 1 got down stairs, the dining-room was full eo 1 walked out to the f$romt door and looked about me. 1 think there «ore as Many As Gfty dogs in front of the place 1. looked them over and as a dogman sized them up. 1 must ; THE DAILY BRITISH of dogs as one would wish to see, al FROM VIGTORIR HOME|: esses Sat ee ' my fancy. J. B. WALKEM'S INTEREST-| *Fuiof Re ZING LETTER CONTINUED, |stoke's par in the Rockies a Grand Sight the there dog [iF at] nh Et : caught. nished at the best hotels. A great deal| We left Revelstoke at about 9:30 of smuggling is done between . Can-| o'clock, in the. moriing, reaching the Glacier houseat about I p.m. Hpre is one of the chief articles. In this con-|a grand sight, nection an amusing incident happened | Do which perhaps is worth telling. 1 was}rises to & cabin after | feet; a: milo a lady and | railway. There are gentleman sat down beside me and en- | psaks in view all of which are cover tered into conversation without notic- ed with ice ang snow. Some ing me. The subject was the purchase | agh the C.P.R. of furs in Vancouver. The lady re-|free pass who would reach: the summit of Sir "Donald... So The gentleman promised to go with | the world were to muke a combined the benefit of his |attempt to Rockies, their task would not be end- "Oh you [ed in a century.' grandest. sights of a man's life. looking | was fortunate to see these great moun- tains when 'there was a bright sun and o elear sky. and as long as 1 live the recollections of the. transcen- dent beauty and sublimity o the scene will be .inefiaceable | from my memory. and in a great mountain ranges whose course for days. I refer to the sor aud 'the Columbia in particular. The Fraser to Canadians is the more important. of - the two. It way for itself mountains, The railway for most of land. WHIG, SAT was wat was the mat. 1 told him I, thought dedr,, but there = were where 1-lived that as much for their fish but 't have to pay for guides to w them : where y could be { for the great Sir and abrupt pyramid height of about 10,800 "a quarter above the h several = other years $1,000 and a for life to the first one far, 1 understand, the 'has not, been earned, and a reat Alpine climber. is reported to wave sald with regard to the 'that if. all the mountain climbers in explore = the Canadian Qunfise in this region is one of the admiration of the 1 had almost great rivers along railway winds its Fra. In my! orgotten those edges the seemis to flow to 'every, point of the compass and by the great Fraser canyon cuts a through . the Cascade its course * follows this river and sometimes where the channel is par- ticularly narrow passes through tun- nels cut eh the cliffs; finally it empties into the Guli of Georgia be- tween Vancouver lsland and the main It is the home of the salmon fishing and for miles along its banks huts are erected: by the Indians and Chinese Who ara tie wost active of the fishermen iu the trade. Near a place called Laggan the summit of the Rocky Mountain pass is reached. Phis place is called Great Divide. A large sign has been erected with the words printed in large letters upon it. Here the Columbia and the Koot- enay rivers start on their extraordin- ary courses, With the same sources, viz., we glaciers of the Selkirks they start to flow in opposite directions. The Kootenay flows south into the United States, whilst the Columbia flows north. When about 300 miles apart they suddenly change their courses and flow in opposite direc- tions, the Kootenay returning to Bri- tish territory and the columbia tak- ing a southerly course. Some thirty 'ag its comparison a field of oats just boine river, and has a population of about 7,000. It is a large rain mar: ket and quite a rival of ndon in 'A branch of the CrP! R. from here to Prince Albert, All the way extends over 200 miles distant. from Brandon to Winnipeg, 'the coun- try appeared to be ed with wheat and other grains. Looking froin the train window their appeared 'to be nothing but a flat surface of beautiful wheat just coloring a faint yellow as far as the eye could see to the hori- son, and in Many cases it would have as extensive, but differing in color. The wheat, a faint yellow and the oats a pale green. The different grains were as distinctly marked as it a painter had lined them out on: cain- vas, There was a feeling of awe as one looked upon the great Rockies, which seemed to unsettle one, but it was dif- ferent with these apparently unlimited fields of grain, changing their colors as 'the sun or wind touched them. that was a relief from the uprestful- ness of a couple of davs before. was told that these fields of grain were 'nothing to those north of the line we were then travelling, and that they could be seen for days. whereas a few hours brought us to those we had just seen and the same train .carried us through them. (To be Continued). ---- AUSTRALIA'S "DEAD HEART." ------ Quickened to Life By Water-Wis- ard's Derrick: Techwical World Magazine. : Talk about the romance ol engineer- ing | Here are hundreds of theusands of square miles, formerly the despair and terror of government an farmer alike, magically "struck," as Moses struck the rock, and forthwith turned into smiling fields of grain, and far stretching stoek farms capable of raising rams worth five thousand dol lars each ! Truly, the "dead heart' of Australia is being slowly quickened into life by. the water-wizard's derrick and his boring pipes, that are miles deep. A wonderful victory of mind over matter, such as enables the commonwealth of Australia to pro- duce fine wool alone worth nearly eighty million dollars a year ! People have wondered why an is: land continent with nearly three mil- lion square miles of territory--nearly two billion acres !--could never mus ter more people than New York city. 'A mere coastal fringe of Humanity al that, running inland here and 'here after gold in a burning wilderness, only made endurable at all by im- ported camels from India. The pas- | toralists used to look longingly at vast tracts covered with rich lush grasses six feet high, and clearly pos- sessed of splendid stock-fattening qualities, Alas, such lagds were a delusion and a snare! For « month miles north of we American line they unite and pass as one river by the name of the Columbia and finally passes through the state of Oregon and empties into the Pacific. It would seem that rivers as well as moun tains are upon a grand scale in this country. We pass through several interestin places such as Field, Laggan and Hec- passed this place during the night I must refer vour readers to some of the guide books which are easily pro curable. 1 was told, however, that at, but 1 had no personal experience. In the morning we passed through smaller stations. Xt Brandon T got off to transact some business gnd re- SE am SHE PATIENTLY BORE DISGRACE A Sad letter from a lady whose Husband was Dissipated. How She Cured Him Secret Remedy with a disgrace, suffering, misery & 1 procur his craving for liquor and we nw Have a ha home. he was completely 1 had done, when he acknowled, it had been his saving, as he resolution to break off of his own accord was to give yonr remedy a triel." 9 free Package oo lr times and pricesent in plain ted Core sucredly confidential, Addresat Jordan sce TH SAMARIA REMEDY €O. 4 Chambers. jordan St.. Torouto. say they were as mice a looking lot Alsg Fix Sale By HENRY WALD, tor. and finally reach Banfi. As we! Banff was an expensive place to stop | Medicine Hat, Moose Jaw, and several ed. "I. had for years borne and downs" . years patiently ies 1902 to 1904 prices ranged at twenty due to my busband's drinking bebits. Hearing of your marvellous remedy for the cure of drunkenness, which I could ve niy husband secretly, I decided to try . ed & Package and mixed it in tis food and coffee, , as the remedy was odorless and tasteless, he did not ksiow what it was that so quickly relieved . He soon begen to pick up flesh, his appetite for solid food returned; .: stuck to his work regularly, After that not the 1 hereby advise all women afflicted as I or two later the fertility vanished as | though it had been a desert mirage, and the very kangaroos, wallabys, lizards and birds covered the country | with their dead bodies for hundreds of miles. The usaal terrible drought had which has ruined even the most skilful and resourceful stock farmers the world ever saw. The ter- rible need of water in this otherwise fertile country, and the manner in which a splendid supply has at last been found, forms the theme of a | great awaking. set In, ee ABUNDANTLY JUSTIFIED. | c-- | postal Authorities' Act Vindicat- Montreal Star. The statement of the postal au. thorities that the reduced rate on British periodicals has resulted in in- creasing their shipment to Canada by from 132 per cent. in some citiey to 261, in others abundantly justifies the change. 'It mey have the effect of making the British post office willing to bear a greater share of the loss on the reduction. leaders of opinion cannot but feel more comofrtable when they know that the Canadian people aro reading a Jagger quantity of British periodical literalyre which is leavening--if it is mot réplacing--~ the flood of American literature of the same sort on which we baye been subsisting. Possibly the seri Brit- ish weekly will now gain a nold in Canada, and teach our people to "think imperially." We bave too little sense of responsibility in the matter of foreign relations in this country, and the British weekly would be a gootl educator. The British fic tion publications seem unfortunately to be written for grown-up children rather than for thoughtful men and women, and will hardly make any headway against the best of the magazines from New York and Bos- ton. A Dull Year In Hops. Few special erops, says the Ameri- can Agriculturist, show more "ups than hops. Along in to thirty cents a pound, thus return ing reasonably handseme profits to producers. As a result, the acreage was sharply increased in the Pacific Coast states, Oregon, Washington, and California, where the bulk of the crop is raised, and over-production took place last year. As a further result, prices for months past hate been five to ten cents per pound, in many instances being greatly below the cost of growing the hops. But a change is in sight. As a consequence of these low prices, many hop yards are being plowed up, and there is a There was a restfulness about them| | i I new appearance fully i I TDER A20 taxing the digestion. All grocers. HI Hi Wet and rust reduce the life of nickel plating just about 50%. : In the PERFECT IDEA range, the beautiful silver rachel is entirely remov- able--you don't have to loosen any nuts, screws or bolts, but simply raise it up and it lifts off as easily as a lid from the stovel top. Consequent- h ly the PER- fin. FECT IDEA retains ite twice as long as any range nok having res | \ na | The Guelph Stove Co., 0) | NY Buegtizees ON DE f MEE; Gee whiz! but Malta-Vita is good. it makes folks strong--aftes 'breakfast. feel like I could lift 500 pounds. twin. Malta-Vita is a package of concentrated energy quickly converted into muscle and 'brainistuff without It's deliciotis to eat--you'll feel better all day after a breakfast of strength-giving Malta= | Vita. The best cereal that ever went onto. table, i movable nickel i ' G2 0 or : 1 p' a . | probability that _the price for 1908 will reach' a profitable level. Y --mot what you are .going to-do to MOLTOW, listen to some SODRGS. { Babies would rather go to sleep than | creer | It's what you do to-day that counts | eR0000000 Surgical Aide to the Afflicted We make 21 styles of Truss. es -- single and double springs, hard rubber, Jeather coveréd, elastic webb, laced, waterproaf, etc.--for every kind of Rupture. W¢ also have spaciel Trusses for Appendicitis, Floatin idney, and Abdominal Supports -- and Trusses and Pads for Children and Infants. Authors & Cox 135 Church St. Toronto. et 1860 For 48 years, we have the afflicted to be - able. Our ability 4 hi and cure apparently hope! cripples, is unlimited. We invent or make special a Jhances to exactly suit $ individual case. If you--or a friend--is helpless throu y accident or disease, us, 8' 8060000000000000000000 000000000000 gt ---- EEE TEES _.SHOES FOR MEN o% . ° . ® . op We have them in Heavy Water roof Box Calf, for street wear. Also in Best Grades of Patent Colt. They are Shoes" We also have them in lower price grades from i . "$5.00 TO $4.00. Abernethy's Shoe Store 0090000000000 900900000000000, i «[nvictus