For Softening Water. For Disiafecting Sinks. Closets, Insure Your Airship? If you haven't one, then INS IIE YOL IL LIFE, If you dow't think that's worth Inmurive. then T55URE YOUR PROPERTY It you have no property, INSURE YOURSELF AGAINST ACCIDENT. In any case call on Jd. K. CARROLL, 14 Market St. An Encouraging Message I have a message of hope and good cheer, of encouragement And inspiration to every suffering woman. I have endured the torture due to female troubles ana thé consequent despondency and mental agony almost to the point of despair, and I have been restored froin this condition to a state of vigorous health, and to the happy, exhilarating fraine of mind which accom. panies physical well being. This change has been brought about wholly by the use of ORANGE LILY. In addition I have had the privilege and pleasure of induc- ng multitudes of other suffering women /to give ORANGE LILY a trial, and have received thousands of enthusiastic ac- knowledgments of the blessings it has brought to them. The following is a sample: Truro, N. 8., April 5, 1909. Dear Mrs. Currab,--Your very kind letter was received yes terday. In reply to your question about my health, I am thankful to say that I am very well As 1 have never given you a statement of my case you may: be interested in it. For several years I have suffered untold agony. This suffering was continuous, but' I would have violent attacks every few weeks, each attack lasting several days. The first Sunday in November, I felt, the pain increasing and so did not go to prayers. The rest of the family did £0, and soon affer the forcing down pains seized me and I had to remain on the floor until théir" return. I was in great pain all night and was very sick for a whole week. hon Mrs. 1. came tn see me and told me of your wonderful medicine. I £0 my hushand to send for it right away, as I was too sick to write myself, (My doctor could do nothing for me.) I have used 6 boxes of ORANGE LILY, have had three months of good rest, and am now well, never hetter in my life. i have not had the oi pains since, I offen ask my husband if it is myself that is around and doing my own work. 1 can scarcely beleve it. It bri to my eyes. 1 could shout It to all the world, Receiving, as I do. dozens of such reports each known to my suffering sisters the merits of ORA other so-called rewedies in that it is not taken internally. It Is a strictly local treatment, and is applied directly to the affected orgins. Its curative elements are abeor into the pate tissue, SXRaiting he stagnant fore matter - t membrane refs! nerves, Sieh hae hesn al mental relief is Feanie almost from a positive, ent you - will fie ros, S0.CRS0 Sgro me mare: thea' he FREE TRIAL OFFER ma who inful y in its praise, y LE. HF day, feel impelled to make NGE LILY, differs from Free Trial I want every roader of this, suffers In any way m pa monthly periods, irregularities, leu. ceorrhoea, inflammation or congest of the womb, pains in the to send me thelr addre will forward at once, without charge, 10 days' treatment. © If your case is not far advanced It wnay entirely cure i, and in event it will do pu Pouch food, 1 oh 850 earnest fn - he this statement, #0 positive t it is true, that i trust every who ' my offer and get JAvithout «a doctor' 3 s'amps, DH ECLAREURNY Is Guaranteed Gas-Tight and Smoke-Tight 20 years nse has proved the strength of this guarantee. In the "Hecla" Furnace, the tastirontopand bottom of the radiating chamber, fused, § Thatis, they are no opening; nor any possi- bility of there being an opening, between the fire and the warm air chamber, _ 20 years use, proves this. "Fused Joints are a : : perfect guarantee' against smoke, gas and dustin a "Hecla" heated, home. . 'Noother furnace has Fused a : axles - Hq they are tight. There is Tasiebheretoms aHecls 1th se circuits are | while using the, telephone; the appara-4 {from it. EO Taare nN NNT © that a man might khow The end of this day's business ere it But §t sutticetn that the day will end, And then the end is known. Julius Caesar, Act V, Sc L Every general has, like Brutus, on the eve of battle longed in his heart to know what success would attend his efforts. It is well that the end can- not definitely be fortold. H any army were xure of defeat it would rush in a panic from the field at the approach of the opposing force. If it had abso- lute assurance of victory it would not put forth the effort that would make it strong for future battles. The bat- tle will end, that is sufficient. Let every effort be put forth to win a de coded victory, Brutus is vot the only individual who has longed for definite informa- tion with regard to the future. The desire to have accurate knowledge of coming events is universal. Witches, wizards and astrologers, professing to he able to foretell events, did a flourishing business in the pre scientific age; and in modern times palmists and fortune-tellers of various kinds still find their dupes. Curiosity with regara to the fate of one's busi- pess or life has induced many to seek those who profess to be able to look into the seeds of time and tell which, grains would grow and which would not. This curiosity is a sign of weak- ness and impatience. It marks a tens dency to lean upon others; the wise man can approximate at his own fu ture. Jt denotes discontentment; the strong man is content with the pres- ent, while vuilding on it for the fu- ture. The day will end; be ready for it. very hour should be lived as though in the next the end would be known, There will then be no overs anxiety about it, no vain curiosity to know wimt is or is not to be the ul timate outcome of present actions. Would it be well if the future were an open book and the end known? No worse fate could befall mankind. It is a law of nature that many shall strive for the succese of the few. A thousand acorns struggled to live theie lives for every oak that Prows to majestic proportions. The success of any one individual is in a sense the product of the efforts of hundreds who have seemintrly failed. Tet it be sup: posed that a man knew that on a defi nite day in a given year he was to die ! What would likely be the effect on him? Hf he were a peculiarly strong man he would work with on erry to complete as many tasks as possible Yhefore . his death. The ma jority of men would, however, he en ervated by the shadow of the day of doom. It would presk upon their vmakinations with unpearable Theavi nese. They would he like the con a a -- ON ONTARIO LINES, Grand Trunk Instals Telephoné De spatching System. The Grand Trunk Railway System have recently placed in commission en their Northern division, two tele phone train despatching circuits. Ome circuit is between North Parkdale Junction and Burlington Junction, via Allandale, a distance of 145 miles, and the other between Allandale 'and Nipissing Junction, s distance of 165 miles. Train despatchers on each of located at Allan- dale. On the circuit between North Park- dale Jumetion and Burlington: Junc- tion there are twenty-one way sta- tions, and on the circuit between Al- landale and Nipissing Junction twen- ty way stations. These circuits are constructed . of No. 9 geuge hard- drawn copper wire, tri d at in- tervals of every hall mile through the open country and as much more frequent as is necessary in the viecin- ity of high voltage power lines, in order to avoid inductive influences and to render the telephone circuits absolutely quiet. The station equip ment is of the Intest and most per- fect type on the market, and con- sists of a swinging arm transmitter and head-band receiver for each way station, thus giving the operator the free use of his R--. hands and body tus is wong to one side out of the way while not in use. The train des patching office is equipped with a se lector system for calling offices and the duration of the ring in each way station is controlled by the déspatch- er, who plainly hears the ring through his receiver. Any office on the line can be lled within eight seconds, and, as signal bell in each office consists of a inch gong, there is little doubt but what the operator will hear the call, even though out- side of the office and at a distance ng to communicate with one A The telephone ix considered superior as a medium for de 1605 chi Ol NTSC ANY Ee SERMON NNT demmned man from whom all hope has been taken, counting the hours Will his execution. The great beauty of life is that the end of each day's business is conceal ed. With rave exceptions all men are confident of long life and that success will crown their present efforts. If it weré not so effort would cease. The average man, if he knew that he had but a year to live, would fold his hands and cease toiling. Yet in that year he might accomplish something worth the whole of his previous exist- ence. Again, if the ultimate fate of each individual were known, what un- happiness would be in the world! When incurable disease has taken hold of friend or kindred sorrow presses heavily upon the hearts of companions and relatives. Until the fatal hour ar- vives those in close contact with the victim suffer greatly from the mere knowledge of the inevitable. If the death hour of each individual were fixed in the calendar as are feast days hope, which "springs eternal in the human breast," would non-existent; and hope is the star that guides, the sun that brightens man in his journey through life. Suppose, once more, that business success or failure could be accurately foretold. Would this knowledge be conducive of = energetic action? What would be the use of toiling late and early, of studying and planning, if in the end failure for. the individual was to be the result ? It is well that a knowledge of their business future concealed from men. All are confident that the end of the day's business will be success. It is this confidence that has made men great inventors and producers. Of the thousands who put forth effort but few are successful from the world's point of view. The way- side is white with the bones of those who have failed, And yet they have not failed, their efforts have encour- aged others. The foundation stones of a. 00 cane hidden-d-am-view, they attract no sttention, yet they are vastly more important to the structure than the golden dome which inspires admiration in the multitude, Every worker may be a humble stone in the foundation of some noble en- terprise, Shopld he know that his ambitions wonld never be realized his heart would cease to hope and his hands to work. It is a blessing that the future is a closed book; that the end of the day's business is concépled. The end is com- ing, and there is much to be done. The crown of successful achievement may be yours, but it will not he won hy sitting idly by and awaiting the in: evitable doom, 1s od in fully: Bisyaapet sont. Joss tishe and in lyf oni rr and satisfae- tory manner then is possible with the telegraph. 2 ------------------ NEW YEAR'S IN OCTOBER. A Writer Refers to the Jewish New Year's. 3y Rev. J. M. Farrar, D.D. New Year's in Oetober makes you sit up and think, MH you think hard enough you can léan bmok and rest, You never heard of New Year's Day coming in October ¥ January Ist, you say, is New Year's Day. True it 15 that January lst is our day, but we are not the only people in the world, The Jews are very much old- er than we are, and their New Yeur's Day came on October 4th. We date our New Year from the birth of Christ. The Jews date their New Year from the creation of the world. -- They believe that the world was created 3,760 vears and three nonths before the birth of Christ. First, the home lile of the Jew, In the Jewish home more children ave born and fewer die than among any other class of people, Every child is welcomed and loved. In the Jow- ish home the children honor their pa- rents. As father and mother grow older they are treated like a king and queen. Hf you will visit the poor-house in vour county or sinte pron will not find a Jewish father or mother there. Jewish parents love their children and Jewish children love their parents. A Jew organized in New York the pure milk supply for babies, As a result the death 1ate among little children has dropped from ninety-six to sixty-three in very thousand. Second, the Jew in Am- erican history. 'A. Jew gave the inon- ey to send Columbus on his voyage to America. Queen lsabella had panned her jewels some months be fore and did not have any left to pawn for Columbus. Luis de San- tangel furnished the money for Co- lumbus. The map Columbus used was drawn by a Jew. One of his ofticers, his doctor, and his interpreter, were Jews, The interpreter stood on Am erican soil first. After living in every sountry in the world the Jews America us their Promised Land. In nbd thay came to America and on April Bh, 1665, were given the le gal right to it their country. vor 2,000 years they had been with- out a country amd without a flag. In New York city we have ten times as many Jews as are in the Holy Land and thirty times as many as dwell in Jerusalem. In twenty-eight of our ic schools were found i, , and of these 61,105 were Jews. About twenty years ago | Testament was, printed in Jews wanted Test t were prin It is lieved that there are 250,000 Jewish ed Jews are preaching the Gospel. i is ss. It's the easiest thing in the world the "sheep" trademark it out in dollars and cents. If you can make five tons of coal last as long as six tons and with coal at stove improvements the satisfaction giving stoves. FE $6.00 a ton, don't you make $6.00 clear. Now the cast iron range illustrated will save 20% of your fuel when hard coal is burned. It is fitted with 'that greatest of modern "GURNEY-OXFORD ECONOMIZER It is a device that is put on Gurney-Oxford Stoves alone, and in putting them out for your inspection we feel justly proud of the choice we have made in selecting this lime of Look them. over on our floors, Don't simply ask for "Underwear" -- insist on In all sizes for men. women and children i THE C. TURNBULL CO. OF GALT, LIMITED . Established 1859 - GALT, ONTARIO .Hi-fitting underwear ruffles the temper and irritates the nerves That's why people who know lock for It's an absclute guarantee of comfort -- the "CEETEE"" Underwear fits snugly and wears well, because- and knit to the form--comfortable from first to last. dealer showing you "CEETEE." on every garment of underwear ark of distinction in underclothing ; . a it is made from the finest Australian Merino Wool) your Look for the "sheep" mu SIMMONS BROS, THE YELLOW HARDWARE STORE Established in 1858 by T. McCormick in avery small shop, about 12 by 18 feet. Now, look at the picture of the largest biscuit and candy factory in Canada, owned and managed by his three sons. The factory is also the most modern on this conti nent--is thoroughly venti- lated and kept scrupul- ously clean. A wonderful business Eg rowth--won solely on the High Quality of McCormick's Products. CE Sue €CO I AB my 4, J McCormick's Biscuits are Exclusive in Quality and Pre- eminently the Best. They are made from Best Blended Flour, First Quality June Creamery Butter, Fresh, Sweet, Whole Milk, Pure Sugar, ete. All materials are analysed by an expert chemist and therefore Me- Cormick's are In a position to guar- antee the Purity and Quality of their biscuits. No other Biscuit Factory in Can- ada employs a chemist to insure wholesomieness of its biscuits, Bo perfect is the manufacturing System that McCormick's Bisculis are baked, packed, labeled, sealed and ready for shipment in about one hour from the time the dough leaves the mixing room. This, coupled with an enormous daily output, in- sures dally delivery of fresh, crisp biscuits to all parts of Canada To produce biscuits lke McCor- mick's has taken g life time of study by expert bakers and large expendi- tures In experimenting. a ~ -- 70 Yer S-- FACTORY AT LONDON. WAREHOUSES AT MONTREAL, OTTAWA. HAMILTON, KINGSTON, wINNIPED, CALGARY. This Enormous Plant is the Result of 50 Years' Experience in Making JERSEY CREAM SODAS and hundreds of varieties of Fancy | Sweet Biscuits and Confectionery A CONTINENTAL REPUTATION. Great numbers of discrimin- ating American women-visitors Canada have to pronounced McCormick's Jersey Cream Sodas vastly superior fo the American crackers. They have the shipping a supply to their gro-® even insisted on factory cers, stating that they were willing to pay the duty if, by so doing, they could enjoy such a luxury. ' Now, why don't you try Me Cormick's Jersey Cream Sodas and prove their superiority Ask your grocer for 3-15. tin --Or a 1o-cent package. And see that "Little Lord Fauntleroy" --our trademark-- is on the package, MICK