oe IST sive sort of indifference to them, al- PERRINS CHEESE WAFERS The bit of cheese baked into these crisp biscuits produces a flayor that is as enjoy- able as it is unique. For Pigale luncheons and al fresco teas nothing could be better. SEND FOR THE PERRIN "SAMPLER" PACKAGE It contains many "delicious biscuit surpris and it's yours for 10. (stamps * of coin) and your grocer's name, Every Package Guaranteed. D. S. PERRIN & COMPANY UMITER LONDON -- CANADA -| deiinite lines of leasant Reading - For Women Cause the skin-deep gift of the gods has been denied her, But by-and-by she begins to see that her plain fea- tures, if they haven't brohght her joy, have spared her pain. In the first place, she hasn't expected much of the world, and so she has not heen disappointed, Then she-has had leis- ure from her mirror and her admir- ers, and, next of all from herself, to think some thoughts worth thinking and to do a little something of solid worth. The worst slave I ever knew Was a remarkably pretty girl who was always in terror lest she Wig noi at her beauty's best, and whose whole life was a round of severe self- exactions that she might keep her beauty unimpaired. The poor ch actually found time for nothing else in life than the office of being her own groom 'Best of all, the plain woman is reasonably sure to es ape the obser vation and comment that is sure follow a pretty girl, and which is not half so pleasing 10 her if she is sensi ble and right-minded as the most o mankind think "Oh, yes, life has plenty of compet sation to offer the ugly woman, as surely I aw qualified to know, hav ing led the life of one* lo, these many years.'--Bristol Times and Mirror Girls have an instinctive desire tor knowledge of the proprieties, Intel- ligent girls realize that there cau be no improvement in manners, no de- velopment in character without see- ing our imperfections and trying to remedy them. The mistakes which girls make are often from ignorance, thoughtless- ness or from having been. thrown with girls and boys who are net striving for the fine graces of life and who pretend to have un agares though conscience calls them to fol- low better ideals. There are certain standards of cons duct which are recognized to be of importance tp those who are growing into womanhood. The world is not lenient in its judgment of those who lisregard these laws. . Society requires the observance of conauct for girls, ana when there are ignored parents «lien get the credit of being neglects ful and g.il¢ get the :redit of being 1ocnless 1m manners, intolerant of fwidance. it 1s to le assumed that parents consider their daughters very pre- cious treasures, to be brought up carefully, shielded from being in a false position, and that they know 4 young girl's reputation is a sacred thing. Parents are sometimes strange ly careless or lacking in responsi- bility in allowing very young girls to do what causes them to be £08 siped about. In the best social life of eastern cities girls do not go about alone with men to evening parties, theat- Managing Husbands On Principles. I have a friend who says she dear ly loves her husband. He is a bard working man, gives up every cent he £arns, $33 a week. She will not give Different | | man the other day film one cent to spend: each day He gets his carfare and 15 cents for din ner. If he takes five cents out of the pocket-book he is afraid to let her know unless he buys something tha - she cen have a share of, If hi: com Where there may be modifications Plains she zoos into hyster co and In customs, at least there should be say: she wil ieave him. Then, .o a regard for dignity and property. comese, he has to pet her to get he, If a mother cannot accompany her | .,ui of (he spell, If he Zo.s out he daughter she may be careful that she must t31l her every thing Ion is under proper protection. It is best should go out at night for a walk for a girl to be with a party of | another hysteric. She says I do no' friends and that an older person love 'uy husband or I would not le should be with young people when | hin £0 out, and T would ne. allow going to theaters or publie places, | hin too uch rieney in ms" pocwc: any annoying and distressing compli-{ 4. It is a temptaticn. She saves the cations may be avoided if simple inoney in her own name. | rules are followed both names When my husbanc Young girls who are carefully lcomes home the work is all done brought up know that the presence of When her husband comes home he an older person is not a restraint nas to help. Do you think she show: but a protection, and that there is|, uch love, and do you think he pro truly more freedom of mind for en- ves himself a man to be trampec joyment in the consciousness of do-|down in this way? She keeps telling ing the right thing. } me my husband does not love me a In extreme youth there is no doubt | hers does her, and 1 do not love m) that unchaperongd associations be- | husband as she does Her husban tween girls and boys are undesirable | has had to cook his own breakfas and may be dangerous. No excuse for fifteen years, then go upstair can be made for parents who allow each morning to kiss her goodbye very young girls. to indulge in foolish get up and cook the breakfast for flirtations, which may seem quite think when my husband works hare harmless, but which tike from a girl all day I would prove myself lazy te the natural charm and simplicity of stay in bed till § o'clock and let hin heart and feeling which are so well prepare his own meal and eat alone worth keeping and are so important A DAILY READER to her own happiness.' wey Dorothy Dix wrote the other day It is not to the credit of a girl if "It is one of the inexplicable trage or assumes an independent self-as- dies of family life that the strong t ers or public places. In small places or. in the west or south there may be differences in customs; but no rule stated is 'the acknowledged social law, save i sgrtive, aggressive manner, or if she are always governed by the weak tempts to put her parents in the The very qualities that make a mai background by disregarding their or woman. strong--the wide compre Wishes or opinions. ; hension, the ability tol endure, the di Men do not admire a girl who vine patience and piety, make then treats her parents with disrespect the inevitable victims of the littl or who deceives them. Men look for souled. and the weak. If the man i high ideals in a girl. They know that wise, generous, broad, tolerant an a good daughter makes a good wife. the woman is silly, narrow, high tem Another point is that men do not pered and querulous, it is not he, bu really like'the free-and-easy girl. Al- she who is the autoerat. Such a wo though they may be amused by her man never gives up her own will, be they do not respect her, cause, there are no such egotists a, fools." These words, no deubt, ex plain the situation between the hus band and wife to whom vou refer Many men accept henpecking rathe than live in a perpetual wrangle wit! a hysterical or neurotic woman. Yo should be glad that you have sens enough to treat your husbagd he were a human being, and declin to pay any attention to the insan chatter of a conceited shrew The Compensations of Plainless "The pretty woman hasn't all the good things in life," said a plain wo- "She misses one thing certainly---the comfort of ugli- ness. The plain woman has to be old enough to have philosophized a bit about life before she finds this out And before that time she is certain to have lain awake nights erying be- COUNTRYSIDE - TIDINGS WHIG CORRESPONDENTS HAVE TO TELL. as 1 home in Ebencezer, after visiting at Ross Vanorman's; Mr. and Mrs. Fin long, Warburton, at V. Gofi's Budget From Bath. \ug. 6.--Dr. Frank spent A WHAT MeKenty days here keller, who Covert's, re lath | of Montreal, last week. Mrs. Joseph has been visiting at H. turned to Rochester, N.Y., on Wednes ties -- Rural Events, and Move- day night Quite a . number +of visi ments of the People, tors. are here, amongst others being ---- Mrs, Bonter, of Trenton, and Mrs. Me Ardoch Items. Jride, of Valleyfield, Que., at H . Rs ra x js Covert's; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller ce Sob, a Berrypiekiug is of Buffalo, N.Y, at John Forrester's were vefy plentiful: Farmers re-[Mr. Reid, of Toronto, at James Ble port a good crop of grass-hoppers. | venson's; Mrs. andMiss Jory, of Otta R. G. Watkins has a gang employed | Wa, at Thomas Bain 8; Mr. and Mrs. improving the Clarendon Road. The | Alexander Ross, of Kingston, have re young people all enjoyed the dance Jturned home, after visiting {friends at M. McLean's on § Friday last. [here. Miss Pollogh, of Toronto, has Mrs. W. Ferris, son rice and Miss returned home from her visit with williamson, of Torodto, are spend- | [riends. fing a few days at thdir summer Cot tage here. Miss Lu Gilmour, of Fallbrooke, and Miss Edna, of To- ronto, have been spending the past two weeks at their home here. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, a son. Mrs. Alexander Gilmour las return- ed from spending a / few days -at Sharbot Lake. few News From Villages and Farms Throughout the Adjoining Coun- Colebrook Notes, Colebrook, Aug. 4.--Miss Josie Ward has returned home from" Mon. treal bringing Master Quinton Wood- ruff and his sister, Myrtle, with he: to remain for a visit with their grand-parents through the summer Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyce have re turned to their home in Winnipeg after visiting at their old homes. Mrs. Charles Ward returned with them to visit her brothers who res. in Winnipeg. Frederick Easton au. brother, Detroit, aiid Miss Vera Bar- tels, of. Kingston, visited at Henry Woodruffs. Mrs. A. C. Warnier has returned from Napanee, where che has been spending a week with her daughter, "Mrs. Harold Anderson. Mrs. Harry Woodruff and family, of Sydenham, spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Sex- smith and daughter, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Hudgins, of Selby, visit- ing at Edward Purcel's. Mrs. James Grey is slowly improving. 4 Accident At Collins Bag. Sand Bay Notes, Sand Bay, Aug. 6.~The {farmers have started grain harvesting and re- rt a good crop. Mr. a Mrs rice Running, Toronto, are isiting at Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Running's. Mr. Raymond and Miss Vera and Marcella McDonald, at Edward Flood's, Warburton; Miss Ethel Run. ning, at Richard Runnings', Lans- downe; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lappan and Rosa and John and Maggie Mc- Donald, at Mrs. Susan Patience 's, Dul- cemaine; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Montreal, at Benjamin Gavin's; Mrs. Albert Greer and daughter, Faithe, Gananoque, at Mrs. Lola Johnston's; Frank McDonald and Percy Flood, be, at C. McDonald's: Mrs. Daniel Vanorman has returned to her ~ Colling' Bev, Aug. °5.--The ain is ripeaing ver! last, Fw cop + suffered severe pains In the "Th { ; WHIG, SATURD tinued dry weather. needed The, beautiful yacht, Zanet- ta, owned by Dr. Van Burgen, of Bui- falo, has been at Syndicate wharf for Some time. An accident which might have been serious, happeued on Thursday even. ing, when an automobile and buggy collided, throwing two ladies gut and seratching one quite badly about «the face The Ladies" Aid Society mest at the home of Mrs. 1. A. Wart. man, on 'Thursday. Miss Vanluven is visiting Miss Jessie Asselstine. Miss Lola Madden, Napanee; F. Harris, To- routo, and A. Pomeroy, Port Hope, are at GG. W. Saundercock's. iss Edna Wartman has returned home, ailer a month's visit with friends at Belleville, Rossmore and Crow [ake camp, Marmora. Mrs. Poland and family, of Boston, are visiting at her father's, 1. D.. Fairfield. Robert Hen- derson; who fractured his shoulder, is slowly improving at his sister's, Mrs. D. 7. Fioley.,, Miss Huff, Wolfe: [s- land, spent last Week with Miss Cora Britt. Re¢."L"M. England preached an interesting sermon 'in the Meth odist church Sunday evening. The choir rendered two splendid anthems. News From Wilton, Wilton, Aug. 15--Waesley Parrott, who was stricken with paralysis on Monday of last week has not regain- ed consciousness, and is gradually sinking. The remains of a former dent of this vicinity, Mrs. Nelson Walker, were brought here for buri- al apd the funeral service conduct- 3d In the Methodist church. She leaves to mourn her loss, her hus- band, a son. Archibald; two daue ters, Mrs. Young, Sydenham and Mrs. Elmer Martin, Watertown, N. Y.. and a sister, Mrs. Hiram Walker, Florida Missionary ad- dresses, accompanied by limelight views, were given by some students from Victoria college, in the Metho dist church here on Sunday morning and Tuesday evening. Visitors Mrs. ira B. Snider, Watertown, at ri m Walker's; Mr. and Mrs. Ag-| selstine, New York, at James Lew- | 8'; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davey, Tweed, and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Bus Harrowsmish, at Benjamin Davey Mrs. Clement Booth and two daugh- ers, Rutherford, N. J.. at Mrs. tug gles Storms; Misses Jean, Anule ind Olive Bake Harrowsmith, at William Forsyth's: Mr and Mrs Nelson Rockwell and Mrs James Lapum, Napanee, at Mrs. B. B Shib 'ey's; H. Timmerman has returned from a three month's visit in Chat vam. N. J He was accompanied by his niece, Mrs. (Dr.) W. A. Jaquith | News From Yarker. Aug. 7.--The weather is cather warm The farmers are iy need of a good rain as the pasture land has all been burnt up. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son, of Kingston, are visiting at J. Main's. Miss Ruby Byrnes and J. Gaits, of Kingston, at M. Lee's. Mrs. T Eagle, of Pe terboro, is with her sister, Miss Liz- zie Babcock Miss Ruth McCauley, Napanee, spent over Sunday with her grandmother. Mrs. Warner. Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are taking a month's vacation. The pulpit will be filled y Mr. Lovelugs and.) anderson. Mes. 3. Winter has gone to spend a month with her daughter in Water- town, N.Y., accompanitd by her dau- ghter, Mrs. J. Shibley, and family, of Harrowsmith, Roy Skinner has re- turned after spending his vacation at ome . Carle Cummings has returned to :ananogue after visiting his parents. S. Winter and daughter, lizzie, spent Sunday at Odessa. Miss Tena Stew- art. has returned home after spending 1 week at Camden Fast. The Yarker baseball team journeyed to Bath last Saturday and gave them a game of ball, the score being in avor of Yarker, 28 to 7; Wallace Baheock is, erecting a new barn on us premises. Mr. and Mrs, D. Smith ind son. Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs, \. Connolly, and Miss Helen Trickes have returned home after camping af Varty Lake Miss Haze! Me( abe, of Hay Bay, with her cousin, Maggie Yarker, Rain is badly | KOREAN WEDDINGS. Simpie Ceremony Which Makes a Man of the Bridegroom. The Koreans marry very young generally between the ages of twelve and fifteen. For a woman to reach twenty without marrying is consider- ied a terrible thing. A pecaliar.iy o: {these weddings is that they would ap- pear to be a matter of interest to ev- €ry one except the parties mostly [ concerned, who often see one anoth- jer for the first time on the wedding morn. This is because in a Korean household the boys are kept apart from the girls, the father and the { sons occupying the front of the house jand the mother and daughters living in the rear of the establishment. | Moreover, in their social life the boys are nqt allowed to mix with the gent- ler sex. ' The parents and friends arrange the match in accordance' with their jown interests, and if both parties agree and the bargain is concluded, the formalities are of the simplest. There is no religious ceremony and no legal contract. Early on the wedding morn the best man arrives to tie up the bride- groom's pigtail in a knot on the top lof his head. This not only remains forever as an outward and visible sign of his condition, but entitles him to wear a hat for the first time in his life and to be treated as a man and |enter public life. He may be a mere child, twelve years of age, but he has no longer any right to play with his boy friends and must chojse his as- sociates among old men. He has now all civil rights and is expected to behave accordingly. If on the contrary a man is unable to af- ford the luxury of a home and wife, he may reach the age of fifty, but he must still wear his pigtail down his back, has none of the advantages of citizenship and is expected to play with kites, marbles and such like. Any folly he may commit is excused in the same way as the naughtiness of a child, who is not responsible for his actions, The wedding cermony most simple. The whale function consists of a procession when the bride and bridegroom are conduce xd by their respective relations to a dais There they are pat face to face and probably, as already stated, se each other for the first time, They merely glance at one another, then bow and the knot is tied indis- sclubly. Wide World Magazine, ee -- LEAPS INTO SEA FROM OCEAN LINER itself is Thannhouser Star Risks Her Pretty Neck as Heroine of "The Million Dollar Mystery." Florence La Badie, the heroine of The Millien Dollar Mystery," added a new deed of daring to her long list when she leaped into the water from the deck of the George Washington as she steamed past Sandy Hook Passengers on the deck of the big liner were appraised of the girl's in tention and a tremendous salvo of cheer; greeted her as she unhesitat ingly climbed upon the railing and threw herself into the water fifty feet below A comera abroad a tugboat caught Mis La Badie's. leap and her stry s in the water. Strong swim mer 2s the daring young woman is the great waves caused by the move ment of the big German liner seem ed to toss her about at will. Direc- Some nore water struggle. The di hand, stood on the rail of the big tughoat shouting encouragement te Miss La Badie. Towering above her the great hulk of the George Wash ington seemed to spell destruction te] anyone caught within its suction. C Dauntless Miss La Badie responded to the instructions of Director Han sel until the George Washington had left her far astern. Then a rope was thrown to her and she was pulled abord the tug. Then just to show her nerve is of the true kind, Miss La Badie offered to jump in again so that Director Hansel could obtain come more water struggle. The di Edgar, Mr. and Mis. Osborne, of Au. burn, N.Y., at Mrs. GG. Montgom ry's. Mrs. J. Wright and Mrs. W Smith spent a day recently at Vart fake Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Baheock wind daughter, Ruth, exter, N\.X Mrs. Peters, of Sas satchewan, is with her brother, A Peters Miss Lulu Storms is spend og a week at Wilton with his pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Connolly's Messrs. Babcock, Simpkins, Freeman ind Babcock have all returned home after spending = the summer on the Syracuse Mr. and Mrs, G Woodhouse spent' Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodhouse. Miss Frances Ewart has returned home from Napanee Mr. and Mrs E. Walker and family and Miss |. Crabtree spent Sunday at Mrs Sto vers Those steamer Sunday at Varty and Mrs, HO Mc Carty, Mrs, J. Ewart, Mrs. Mont- gonkky, Mr. and Mrs. H. Deare and family, Mr. and Mrs. Usborne, My O'Loughlin, Mies M. Bryant, King ston, at A. Holland's. Odessa base hall team journeyed and played in Yatker a game. The score in favor of Odessa 14 to 12. The returp game will be played Saturday A number from here attended Moscow lawn social. PROTECT THE HEART FROM RHEUNIATIS Rlieuma Purities the Blood ang Throws off Complicating Dis eases. who spent ake were Mr Weakening of ihe blood tissues by continued attacks of Rheumatism affects the heart and produces com- plications which result fatally. RHEUMA puts the blood in condi- tion to ward off othe dipeases and eradicates Rheumatia gonditions from the whole system. Recom- metided for all forms of rheumatism. 50 cents-.at J. B. McLeod's. This letter will conviace you of its great value: "For nine weeks I was unable to work, owing to my feet being badly swollen from rheumatism. I also back: After using two bottles of RHEUMA the r has entirely left me. F. H. Morris, Fort Erie, Ont. : are visiting at | rector decided, however, that the |younz woman had risked her life {enouch for one day, and the tug put {back to land The Waiter's Code. who bawls out his or © the cobk in the kitchen soon He as extinet as the dodo; his cries should liveforever "Mutton broth in a hurry," say: omer '"'Baa-Baa in the rain! Make him run!" shouts the waiter. "Beefsteak and onions," says a t ¢ "John Bull! Make him shouts the waiter "Where's my baked potato?" ask a customer. "Mrs. Murphy in a seaiskin coat!" shouts the waiter "Two fried eggs Don't fry 'em jtoo lard." say 1 customer Adan {and Eve in the garden! Leave their cpen!' shouts the waiter "Poached eggs on toast," customer "Bride _and groom on a raft in the middie" of the ocean! shouts the waiter | "Chicken croquettes," I tome "Fowl Ball!" waiter ' "Hash," says a customer. Gentle- jman wants to take a chance!" shouts the waiter "I'll have hash, too," says the next customer "Another sport!" shouts the waiter 'Glass of milk," says a customer "Let it rain!" shouts the waiter "Frankfurters and sauerkraut, good and hot," says a cusiomer "Fido, Shep and a bale of hay" shouts the waiter; 'apd let 'em sizzle!" The waiter nay but | der eyes Says a BAVs a cus- shouts the New Director Named. Montreal, Aug. 7.--J. Malcolm Mcintyre, of the firm of McIntyre, Son & Company, Limited, whosesale dry goods, Montreal, has been ap- poinied a director on the Canadian board of the Phoenix of England, to replace the late Mr. J. Reid Wilson. Mri.¢ DD. Leitch, Stoney Creek, and her cight-year-old son, were instantly killed and Mrs. Webster, the dead wo- man's mother, severely injured, three miles from Stoney Creek, when the fast Buffalo express, westbound, ran them down. Many a man who knows just what place neyer succeeds in doing right t in his own place. If the bride bas seven gowns the honeymoon will last at least a week, be would do in the other fellow's | the fr -- WHOLE FAMILY Great cieaing al USES THEM |} 50s ana Shoes "Fruit-a-tives™ Keeps Young And Old a ats way Spoes In Splendid Health to 35 per cent. in order to make room for our fall stock coming wm, Ladies' Patent Leather Pumps worth $2.50 te Ri.00, now . $1.75 Ladies' Gun Metal and Viel Kid Oxfords, regular prices £2.50 and $3.00, now srarsavave ins STS Children's White Buttoned Boots, worth $1.25, for .. Children's Oxfords, from 8 10 1-2, worth $1.25, now . Ss -------------- -------- ---- H. B. WARTELL 838 KING STREKT 2. W. HAMMOND Fag. Phone 187% SCOTLAND, ONT. Aug. 25th. 1913 "Fruit-a-tives" are the only pill manufacturéd, to my way of thinking. They work completely, no riping whatever, and one is lenty for any ordinary person at a dose. My wife Wasa martyr to Constipation. We tried everything on the calendar without satisfaction, and spent large sums of money until we happened on *Pruit- a-tives", I cannot say too muth in their favor, We have used them in the family for about two years and we would not use anything else as long as we can get "'Fruit-a-tives", Their action is mild, and no distress at all. TI have recommended them té many other people, and our whole family uses them", . > J. W. HAMMOND. Those who have been cured by "'Fruit- a-tives" are proud and happy to tell a sick or ailing friend about these won- derful tablets made from fruit juices, ic. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. LAUNDERING DONE WITHOUT ACID. lothes to last, you met ave bi without actd. We use ne acid whatever, A postcard will bring our boy te the door. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you, Best family washing, 40 to 60. 2 CHONG; ROS., LAUNDRY. LRG L See Harvest Help Excursions To Winnipeg $12.00 Going Dates, Aug. 11th, and 18th, FROM WINNIPEG--For Aug. Atall dealers or sent on receipt of price 11th, excursions there wil) be profok. by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, tionately low fares to point in Man itoba ONLY. For August 18th excursion low I « | fares will be named to certain points |in Saskatchewan and Alberta, where welp is required. Seaside Excursions | ro Remodelled throughout. One of Kingston's Best. AAA A mn ie, 9, 'Wood's Phesphodina, Mi The Great Hnplish Remedy ze Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood | 1st in old Yeins, Cures Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despon- dency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation o Heart, Failing Memory. Price $1 per box, six for $5. One will please, six will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on 1 soeipt of rice. New pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD MEDICIN CO., TORONTO, ONT, (Formerly Windsor.) ---- RA A eA rn Notice Arrange your coal bin so that | vaskets will not be required in de- livery. This will save you the extra charge of 25 cents per ton. Stove Coal, $7.50 if shovelled in. Stove Coal, $7.75, if carried. Nut Coal, $7.75, if shovelled in, Nut Coal, $8.00, if carried. Steamers leave Kings.on at 6 pm. THE JAS. SOWARDS COAL CO oy price faily except Monday for Toronto, ar i 1000 "Tstande "and 5 p.m. for Char- Yields To Lydia E. Pink- at reasonable rates pain and irregulari- ~- Every Monday, Wednes- For Clayton every Tuesday, Wed- Saturday at 6 a.m. PHONE 155 riving 7 a.m, Returning leaves Toronto $§ pm. daily except Sunday, arriving LO AMILTO Ne TORONTO--Q UEBEC | Wnolders and fuformation from J | B. BE. HORSEY, I. P. HANLEY, ham's Vegetable { BB HORSEY. Compound. . ties. The pains in my sides were in- day, Thursday and Saturday at 6 a.m. nesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p. m. One hour in Clayton; leaves Clay- OFFICE FOOT OF JOHNSON ST, PHONE 891. St, Lawrence, Maritime Pro- Newfoundland. Go- 11th, 15th, 16th Limit September Lower Points and Dates, August 17th Return 1914 Be For full particulars apply to J. P. HANLEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent, Cor. Johnson and Ontaric Sts. BONTREAL---QUEBEC--SAGUENAX 8S. Toronto and Kingston leave anally at 6 a.m. connecting at Prescott wit Rapids Steamer, arriving Montreal $30 pm % TORONTO EXPRESS SERVICE | Momma A a feelings, was de- pressed in spirits and became thin and pale with duil, heavy eyes. I had six doc- tors from whom I received only tempo- rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair triai and also the Sanative Wash. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. ""If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them." -- Mrs, SApiE WILLIAMS, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, made from native rootsand herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, | and to-day holds the record of being the ' 8 0h most successful remedy for female ills aN INE we know of, and thousands of voluntary 1] | 9 J | | testimonials on file in the Pinkham a ------------ laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to . prove this fact. CANADIAN SERVICE From Southampton. From Montreal ASEAN Sept. § If you have th that Lydia E: Pin Steamers call Plymouth eastbound. Rates--Cabin (11) $46.25 a up; Srd- $30.5 up. ble Compe class. British eastbound, Apply Loenl Ticket Agent, or THE MITED, Kingston 6 am ° 5p Weekly ice bv SS. Alexandria City Ticket Agent, Phone 31 * Passengers going through to Ot. ton at 9 p.m., except Saturday. = § On Mondays s eamers leave at i. for Charlotte, N.Y, and Toronto. MRS WILLIAMS ti even ay TOS ! fran an, leaves af Sunday for LONG SICKNESS Belleville, City of Ottawa and City of Hamilton. Delightful water outings hone 99, Elkhart, Ind.:~"1 suffered for four- | on. -. . teen years from organic inflammation, 'Rideau Lakes Navigation Co. female weakness, | F p t tawa may occupy stateroom the eve. aing previous. No extra charge. Jones Falls and return, 50c, every Wednesday and Aug. 13 Aug. 20 lo Lydia E.Pinkham of {condi Westbound $30 up. ROBERT REFORD CO. LI Gen. LL; MM: forad- vice, a am Masa, for ud zal Aemain 0 fine Gens Tetons, 5 Many Thousand Farm Laborers W. real and answered by a woman, confidence. FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA "GOING $12.00 and held in strict u TRIP WEST." TO WINNIPEG ie