WE PA Who Gets'the Most ~~ Qut of Life? most learned, nor the idler--but the Not the wealthiest, not the 'This truth is man who has good health and works for his living. trite, but not trivial. Every man should guard his health as his most valuable posses- sion. The more so because health is easiér to retain than regam. ° Keep vour grip on health by regular exercise, reasonable care in eating and requisite sleep. Take Beecham's Pills occasionally, to tone the stomach and keep the liver and bowels in good working order. And don't worry. Observe these simple rules and you will agree that the one who gets the moct from life is "~~ The Man Who Uses: BEECHAM'S PILLS Prepared oniy by the Proprietor, Thafhas Beecham, St le Sold everywhere in Canada and U. S. América. In boxes 25 cents. Anty Drudge at a Wedding. Anty Drudge--"My present is a homely one, Dearie, just a box of Fels-Naptha soap But if you use it in the, Fels-Naptha way, it will lighten your work and bring _more happiness than any silverware or bric-a-brac."' The Bride--' 'Thank you truly, Anty Drudge. 1 shall fol- low your advice faithfully." Woman's work is being made easicr. Take the weekly wash, for instance. It A FINE INVENTION NEW TELEPHONE MARVEL EXHIBITED IN LONDON By Which Speaking and Hand- writing May Be Transmitted Simultaneously and With Little Trouble. London, July 24.--The mmrvel of the telephone has become common- pice through daily usage. F in" tefest, however, is likely to be arous in its wonderful possibilities by a l.new invention, of which a demonstra- tion has just been witnessed in this city. The * inventor is a German, Herr Gustav Grzanna, and his mission to | this country is an outcome of the new patent laws. His marvelous ap- paratus has already been exhibited in Germany, where it has aroused pro- found interest. Herr Grzanna can transmit hand: writing, sketches, etc., over ha ordin- ary telephone wire for very consider- able distances and within the period of a few seqonrls, thus making a con- siderable advance on the old system of electric writing at a distance. He uses a low tension ' current--viz., twelve volts--in the transmitting and receiving boxes. His apparatus can be made an auxiliary of common tele- phonic communication, and, therefore, its commercial utilization is ready to hand. ' Herr Grzanna's messages are pas through as fast as they are written, and the transmitter uses the pencil naturally. Other systems require somewhat laborious' handling of the transmitting mechanism, so that it takes about half an hour to send and receive even a short sentence. In fa the Grzanna instrument is the auto- graphic double of the voice in tele phonic communication. One gan actu- ly speak and write or draw at the me time through the same wires, the telephone being connected with the apparatus through a condenser of two microfarads. Sav an engineer is ordering material by telephone from a manufacturer. He can furnish plans of the bolts, plates, rails, etc., which he requires. Simi- larly a newspaper artist can sketch an event on the spot--a railway disas- ter, for instance--and transmit it to Ws editor hundreds of miles away, ae- companying it with a verbal descrip- tion as he draws; or. Mf the corre- stontlent be a reporter, he can make of a photograph by tracing its outlines. In military operating the enemy's movements as they unfoll themselves can be wired back to head- quarters. This wonderful system of telegraphy is accomplished by means of a light | ray travelling over sensitised: paper. {The graphite pencil at the transmitter tend has two electric contacts, one for horizontal and the other for vertical movement, a curve being made up of the component parts of one or the other. On taking the pencil from off its rest a tiny electric glow lamp in [ths yeceiver box is illhwminated. The from the lamp' is conducted to use @] return of this troubles since, but 1 languid, pale and nervous. blood supply is irregular she suffers from headaches, batkaches, sideaches and the other distress which only women know. Some women have grown to expect this suffering at regular intervals and 'to bear it in hopeless ailetios, But women would es- much is i they took a box or two of Dr. W jams' Pink Pills to help them over each critical fariod- These Pills actyally make new lood. They help a woman just when nature makes the test demand up- on her blood . They have done this for thou of women through- out Canada, why not for yoy? Mrs. Joseph Kinmey, Gilterv's Cove, N.S., says: "For ten years I suffered from nervousness and - those troubles that make the lives of so many wo- men one of almost constant misery. At times I would be confined to my bed for weeks. I spent sleepless nights and seemed to lose all courage. I tried several doctors but they failed to give me any relief. The last doctor 1 consulted told me frankly that he could not understand my case unless I would uni 0 an examination, 1t was then T decided to give Dr, Williams' Pink Pills a trial. After taking six boxes 1 was much improved in health, but 1.continued to take (the Pills for a couple of months more when J felt like a new woman, and was enioying such: health as I had not experienced for ten years ore. 1 have had mo have used thé Pilla once since that timefor the after effects of la grippe and the result was all 1 hoped for. These are plain facts from my own experience and 1 have always felt that [ cannot too strongly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to the many wo- men who suffer as I did." You can get these Pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50c. a box of six boxes for $2.60 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. CLEAN WATCHES WITH BREAD pn Forty Loaves Are Used Each Day at Elgin, NIL. Perhaps the most novel use to which bread is put may be seen in the great watch factories at Elgin, 111, where more than forty loaves of fresh bread are required each day. George E. Hunter, superintendent of the watch factory, is quoted in the Am- erican Food Joumal as saying : "From the earliest times in the his- tory of watchmaking, it has been the custom of watchmakers to reduce fresh bread to the form of dough. This is done by steaming and knead: ing. They then use this dough for re- moving oil and chips that naturally adhere in course "of manufacture to pieces as small as the parts of a watdi. There are many parts of a Farmers of Rocky Ford Find It a} Profitable Crop. "Cantaloupe ing is one of the most independent branches of farm- * said the owner of a small ranch in the ted Rocky Ford distri of Colorado. "It is one of the easi- est, too, for guite a considerable part of the year, _ "Seed for the melon crop is plantetl from the 1st to the 15th of May, antl after that with the exception of a i two applica- {il the time for picking begins, about the latter part of July or the lst of y st. Ae the melons begin to ' be ready for shipment the planter hds only to inspect his patches from day to tay and select those which are in condition. The ocantaloupes are quick ripeners and one might go through a patch one day and not find a single melon sufficiently advanced to be piek- ed, and vet the very next morning e patch might show enough ripe ns to fill thikty or forty crates. "The ipal harvesting time for is from the latter part : $he 1st of October, depending upon Bx posure to frost puts an abrupt end the existence of ocantaloupes. The melons are picked in "the morning, crated and then rempved to the re frigerator cars or place of shipment in the cool of the evening. When pick- ed for the eastern market the melons are removed from the vines before they are fully ripe. "While the Rocky Ford melons de- rive their name from the town of that name, yet as a matter of fact the melons are grown in many other sec- tions of Otero county, irrigated by the waters of the upper Arkansas river, The principal ppint of shipment, how- ever, is at Rocky Ford, and at the height of the season--the latter part of August--from forty to fifty car- loads daily are sent away. "But everybody who owns a patch of land in that vicinity devotes a cer- tain part of it to the raising of the cantaloupe, and through the raising of this one kind of fruit the land along the Arkansas valley, which fif- teen years ago was worth but from $6 to $10 an acre, has now advanced in value to $300 in certain cases. "The soil is wonderfully'productive, and in good seasons the average pro- duction of cantaloupes an acre will be frome 100 to 125 standard crates, cach of which will contain about forty-five melons, For these the 'producer will receive from Bc. to $1 a crate, and always reckons upon his-acreage vield- ing an average of $75. "Spme years a cantaloupe: grower will raise what he terms a seed crop, although the wise grower will always reserye his fihest melons for seed. The growers, while all of them must buy sees] for the first year, even afterward make it a ppint to save enough from each year's crop to answer the needs of the next year. "A seed crop is by no means an un- In one crate of melons} profitable one. there is at least one pound of seed, and so an average yield would repre- sent from forty-five to fifty pounds of Based upon thé Juices of Fruit --"Fruit-astives" Has Made a Name For Itself In Every : "Fruit-a-tives" is now a household word throughout Canada. From ocean to ocean these wonderful' fruit' liver tablets are used and praised in thousands of homes. No othér medicine, of late years, has made such an unqualified success with the whole Canadian people as *Frult-a-tives," and in the compara- tively short term of four years. As an indication of the way they are selling it may be mentioned that several of the large wholesale drug houses are ordering in 100 gross lots. That means 14,400 boxes of "Fruit-a-tives" to be rethited at 60c a box, amounts Ing to $7,200.00. No doubt there are thousands of people who have felt that they could in order that child may find out the a-tives™ will surely help you. Remember the new 28¢ trial addition to the regular 50c us know it your dealer cannot § both sizes, Ottawa, Ont. . Fruit-a-tives: , 8 MBUSTION taking place in the dome or top chamber of furnace fire-pot is the result of air and heat mingling fumes. This combustion produces heat-energy, which the radiating surfaces above and fire-pot absorb or draw throw off. Incoming col the result being heated air.. Now, energy, combustion takes place at a in and then deflect or d air receives this heat- if the faster rate than the radiating surfaces can absorb and deflect, the surplus heat-power will pass up the chimney or _into cellar--a waste of coal. . There is no waste of coal in "Sunshine" Furnace. Circuit of radiator is so complete, and air- deflected on circulating space so large, that every bit of heat-energy Is quickly absorbed and quickly which is thus quickly heated and ascends the hot-air pipes to rooms above. the smoke-pipe. especially on an The check-draft of a When this draft is closed-- "ordinary" rticles can escape up chimney. furnace is situated on furnace--heat When check- * . Eo) Kk light seed to the acre, which is worth at times as much as $1.50 a pount. One grower in 1906 planted five acres in cantaloupes for a seed crop and sold raft is opened the incoming col air from the . cellar drives all heat particles back inte furnace proper. 1f the grates and fire-pot of furnace are not constructed properly, there's a. cl ing and watch, by the way, that are-so small as to he hardly "visilile to the naked eye. The oils is absprbed by this dough, and the chips stick to it, and a prism, from which it is reflécted on to two dittle pivoted mirrors, ; one which corresponds with the Sreuit of 'horizontal movement and the other . used to be an all "day job,, with the , woman: getting up at 5; 0/¢clock in the morning to heat water for boiling clothes. Now, she washes with FelssNaptha soap in cold or lukewarm water," and the whole washing takes little longer, than half the time of the old way. No boiling, nasteaming suds, no hard- rubbing; and the ¢lothes are cleaner and fresher than ever before. Then, too, the clothes last longer when washed with Fels-Naptha--a lot-of ménding saved. Fallow "direct Eg for using Fels-Naptha on the red and green wrapper. NO Comme t is sometimes mado that Fels-Naptha soap will not wash greasy dishes, pots and kitchen utensils without hot water. But those wha understangl how Fels-Naptha is to be do all their kitchen work regularly with lukewarm or cold water. used "FREE TO YOU--MY SISTER cure -- you, "my yourse! ACH Jour mother, or your sister. w to cure weariness, weakngeges cullar to our sex. 1 0 seid Ion a complete sntieely freado Jou felfatl om A haity. quiq ly. a a complete trial ; and.if you should wish to continue, it I or less thin two cents a gay. It will not interfere with r me your name and address, tell me how you suffer, if you wi for your case, entirely free, in plain wra it return my my book--* WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER" with women suffer, apd how they can easily cure and learn to think for herself. Then when the doctor - sun decide for yourself Thousands of women have cured hi cures all, old or young. ° hers Of 1 lain a sim) which speedity > tHoctually cures of ral Sicbnes and Menstruation in Young Ladies. Plumpnessand hi h aiweays result from | use. « Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladies of your ow lity who know tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all woman's diseases and well, , plump and robust. Just send me Joue od nd the free ten days' rs, also the book. Write to-day, as you may Io: aC SUMMERS, Box M. 11) = le ts The St. LawrenceSugar Refining Go., Ltd MONTREAL Manufacturers of the chotcest REFINED'SUGARS Granulated and Yellows. Made entirely from Cane Sugar. Be sure you ask for "St. Lawrence." D. STEWART ROBERTSON & SON , 1 want to Wo Selves at without en cannot understand wom TE Oise treatment inful or Irregular will gladly es women reatment is Address : WINDSOR, Ont. Agents for Eastern Ontario. / with that of the vertical. ! The light ray produced by the mir- {rows is absolutely identical with the movements of the point of the pencil, and it is" thrown upon the section of | a spool of sensitized paper, set to re [ceive it. }v unhinging the attach- | ment to the receiver box containing {the photographic film, and constitu- tng a focusing glass, the evolutions | of the light ray can be watched. It appears as a tiny pinhead, travelling {in all directions over the glass--really | imitating exactly the handwriting o¥ | drawing of the transmitter. On laying the 'pencil down the lamp is extinguished, and a little electromo- {tor pushes forward the sensitized pa- | per on which the message has just | been photographed; passes it through {a chemical bath, in® which it is de | veloped, and in ten seconds the writ- |ing or sketch becomes visible; while | another * film is unwound from the { snool and placed in position to receive {the next message. All these processes |are automatic. The receiver has now {but to cut off the film bearing the | message_ and "fix" it in the photogra- | phic sense. ' He Grasped The Idea. Youth's Companion. : oo "jommy, said his teacher, "the "circumstantial ev idence" occur Do you know what cir- 7 Tommy re- words in the lesson. cumstantial evidence is plied that he did not. «Well, I 'will explain it to you by an illustration. You know we have a rule ggainst eating apples in school. Suppose some morning I should see you in your seat with a book held up in front of your face. I say noth- ing, but presently I go round to where you are sitting. You are busily studying vour lesson, but I find that your face is smeared, while undergthe edge of your slate 1 see the core ofa freshly eaten apple. «1 should know, just as well as if I had. caught you at it, that you have been eating an apple, although, of course, I did not see you do it. That is a case in which circumstantial evidence conviets you. Do vou think vou know what it is now yp "Yes, ma'am,'] said Tommy. eating apples in school." "It's Haste To A Weddipg. A romantic courtship came to a happy climax in Philadelphia when Lient. William Fortescue Sells," of H. M.S. Wildfire, married Mrs. Alice Augusta Bayley. He had only two weeks' leave in which to make the Atlantic passage, marry, and return to his ship, The romance commenced: in the lieutenant's boyish days, when he was a friend of Miss Alice Cornish, then a lassie' in the Isle of Wight, where her home adjoined that of the lientenant's parents. At eighteen, however, she married Col. Bayley, commanding an English cavalry regi- ment. A few -yeaws afterwards Col. Raviey was accidentally killed: on a rifle range. At the end of a year Lieut. Sells pressed his suit and was accepted. The widow came to Ame- rién and lived "in Philadelphia with her brother, Henry H. Cornish, a well- known cricketer. there is no other known substance which can be used as a wiper without Jeaving some of its particles attached to the. thing wiped. This accounts for the continued use of bread dough in the watchmaking industry." -------- Banish Your Catarrh. The comfort of having a clear head is worth while-and to be 'entirely free from catarrh is much more impor- tant. Wade's Ointment gives quick re- lief in all catarrhal troubles and re- gularly used, will eure. Also cures eczema (salt. rheum), boils, pimples, old sores, scald head, piles, dandruff and all sealy or itching eruptions of the skin. In big boxes, 25c., at Wade's drug store. An Antidote. Youth's Companion. Martha's mistress often boasts of her readiness of resource. "The best nursemaid in. town,' she calls her. One day she came home from a drive, to be confronted with the startling news that the baby had swallowed a button. : "And what did you do, Martha ?"' she asked in some anxiety, although trusting that it had: been, the right thing. "Why." enid Martha, "1 made him swallow a buttonhole right away , eg Use Them Together. Alwa¥Ps add a fittle Sovereign Lime Juice to your favorite Sovereign Fruit Syrup when making fruit punch, or any other cooling drink. Sovereign Lime Juice develops the fruit flavor of the syrup, and adds its own dis- tinctive deliciousness to the blend. Half a teaspoonful of Sovereign Lime Juice, and two teaspoonfuls of Sov- ereign Fruit Syrup to a glassiul of water and ice, 'make a cooling, re- freshing drink. ere « Only One Requirement. Hiustrated Bits. i "Your love," he cried, "would give me thé strength go lift mountains." "Dearest." she murmured, "it will only be necessary for you to raise the 'dust.' "' aterm You can give a. man good advice | till you are blue in the face, but give hint a good scare and you will get results. CHILDREN'S HAIR. Keep It Clean and Free From Dis- "ease By Using Parisian Sage. If you want your children to grow up with strong sturdy and vigorous hair, teach them to use Parisian Sage, the world-rénowned hair tonic. Parisian Sage is fosantced by G. W. Mahood to cure andruff and stop falling hair in two weeks. It grows new hair quickiy in cases where the hair is-"thinning out." It is positively the most delightful, invigorating hair dressingion the mar- ket. 1t is not sticky or greasy and will make the coarsest hair soft, lus- trons and luxuriant, Get a Hc. bot- tle from G. W. Mah and watch how rapid its action. Giroux Mig. Co., makers, Fort Erie, Ont. the product of his patch as it stood to a seed house at Rocky Ford for $500. There are three seed houses at Rocky Ford whose sole business con- sists of hanflling cantaloupe seed. "Recently some of the cantaloupe growers started to raise a new variety of cantaloupe, which is a cross between a muskmelon and a canteloupe and bears the name of muskaloupe, or sal- mon melon, the inside of which is a red yellowish color. One grower, last vear, near Rocky Ford, planted a patch of several acres in the new mel- on for a seed crop. This was done on the 'order of a Californian. Eight hun- dred pounds of the seed of the new melon were produced, for each pound of which the Rocky Ford grower re- ceived 40c. The Californian in return received $2 a ppund for the seed the greater portion of which he disposed of in California." eee Pharaoh The Oppressor. Century Magazine. Like a cloud, a great golden cloud, a glory impending that will not, can- not, be 'dissolved into the ether, Rameses looms over the Egypt of to- day. Everywhere you meet his traces. You say to a tall young Egyptian : "How big you are growing, Has- san !"" He answers, "Come back next year, my gentleman, and 1 shall be like Rameses the Great." Or you ask of the boatman who rows you, "How can you pull all day against the current of the Nile 7" And he smiles, and Jifting his brown arm, he says to you: 'Look, 1 am as strong as Rameses the Great." This familiar famegs comes down through three thousand two hundred and twenty years. Carved upon limestone and granite, now it seems engraven also on every Egyptian heart' that heats not only with the movement of chadoof, or is not buried in the black soil fertilized by Hapi. Thue can in- ordinate vanity prolong the erue triumph of genius, and impress its own view of itself upon the minds of millions. This Rameses is believed to be the Pharach who oppressed' the children of Israel. 4 Apple Land Of The Pacific. From the Britannid. lasmania has long been known as the apple lard of the south, but few at home have any real idea of the money that cen be made, and is being made. out of apple growing in that island. Last year, for instance, there were many small orchards in the south which returned as much as 1,200 bush- els to the acre, and one owner of four acres, who picked over 4,000 bushels of marketable fmnit, which he sold at 4s. per bushel, reaped a gross of £800. As his expenses at the ouf- side would not be more than £100, his profit per acre worked out at something like £175. Of course this was gn extreme case, but orchards of twenty acres an upward averaged fallv 500 bushels per acre, and yi a clear net profit of quite £1,500 in vach case. The area actually planted at the present time in domestic and e ial orchard = is 34 geres, and upward of half a a ses. of apples were exportéd*to this gathering of ashes, an readily. If no provision is made for the check-draft must be left closed in efini a waste of cod fire does not burn up There Is no waste of coal in "Sunshine" Furnace. can take place in the 4-plece 'grate, no ashes can gather on the straight fire-pot walls, and the Automatic Gas Damper makes every provision for the escape of gas; consequently, check-draft can be opened shortly after coaling and all heat-energy saved for radiation. = MClarys = AGENTS TSTIMONY «Sunshine" virtues mentioned talled this furnace and kept records of We can vouch for, the above. We have ins its performances, and know it 3 to be exactly as represented. LEMMON & SONS. re A... ne A taly-- © | the Fused Joint idea in -"Hecla" Furnaces No _ dust can escape through "Hecla" Fused Joints. They are absolutely tight and will remain so. That is what makes \_ the «"Hecla" the safest and most sanitary furnace to buy. It supplies only pure and fresh 'warm air, without a trace of gas - or dust. » The "Hecla" is economical in the consumption of fuel. The Steel Ribbed (Patented) Fire Pots, which have twice as much radiating surface as any other style of fire pot, draw a great deal of heat from the fire that in other furnaces would be sent out of the chimney. Our catalogue tells mofe shout these Riswhurndurlicide: 4 5 » 'od ae hn