5 PAGE TE FRUIT. THE GREAT | PHYSICA Healing Powers of Fruit Proved by "Fruit-a-tives" The simiple juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, when tr 'Fruit-a-tives' will rehe the Stomach, Liver, Aid 'The truth of this statem proved jin thousands of cases Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Torpid Li Constipation, Kidoey and Blu Troubles, Skin Diseages, 1 Neuralgia and Chronic He The enormous sales of '} are the best proofs of the-value o bhis frit medicine. 5c. a box, € for $2.00, tr At dealers or sent post pai receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. ormed into diseases of and Skin, al size . SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAI It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore Color, Gloss and Thick. ness. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is "caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair, Our grandmoth- er made up a mixture of and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of wo men and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe Nowadays we get this famous mix ture hy asking at any drug store for a" G0-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, which darkens the hair so naturally, so ev enly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair You just dampen a sponge or soft briSH with it and draw this Lhrough your hair, taking one sma¥ strand at time By morning.the gay hair disappears; put what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is shat, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance AAA A tata TTMADE IN CANADA 2{or 25 cents CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Inc. MONTREAL A. ES ------ at the expense of others ing is disgust Health fo Sage Tea, ene nmmnag | YEATES There is some excuse for style that] is self-supporting, but that acquired | | ae THE TOY GOOSE, Once upon a time there were two They were not real E¢ese but two toy ones that did not have any water to swim in and, véu know, if there is one thing geese like to de, it is to swim about in the wa- ter Be sure, there were these little geese which was "much better than being all alone, but they often wished they had a lot of bro- thers and sisters and that they dould go and play in the air and sunshine all they wanted to (ne night, as they were sighing hard lot. they heard a close beside them and when they looked around there was a beau tisul fairy She said to them: "This is the one night in the year when you ean change back into real grpse back to your live friend you must promise to he back here again on the mantel be sump rises." How fast the little ed off to find their how they paddled geose over their Voi and go but ore the geesa zcamper- old friends and and swam and a ~ Sleepytime Tale two of ENOLIOIR ' sjsom ey) pry pur poyre) until one of them exclaimed: "Hurry now it is time to ge back. The sun is almost'up," and back they scampered as fast as they could. The fairy was waiting for them and bade them get Into tv their places at once They thanked the fairy for the fine time they had asa Just as they were saying good by for the last time until the next year, the sun rose and peeked in the window at them with a funny little wink of his eye as much as to say: "I know what you have heen up to Tha fairy told me all about it." The geese were s0 happily tired that they went to sleep at ones an didn't wake up until they h: a voice saying: "What is tne matter with this goose paper weight? 1 won't gtand up,' and then someone took hold of them and, lifting them up, sald: "Look, one of their feet 13 bent Now how did that happen? I kndw they were all right yestor. day." and the geese looked up just in time to fee the sun smiling a them, and they both smiléd hack "Low Cost of Living" Menu Menu for Tuesday BREAKFAST Stewed Dried Peaches Boiled Eggs Warmed Over Potatoes Hran Popovers Coffee LUNCHEON Indian Fees Heheated Muffins French Fried Pointoes Ploeapple Sauce DINNER Bean Soup Huked Lamb Chops Mashed Potatoes Squash Pepper Salad Orange Shortenke BREAKFAST. Bran Popovers--\lix together one cup of milk cup of flour poon of salt tes one cup of bran, one egg, and half Bake twenty naif LUNCHEON. Eggs--~Put of boiled rice cups and 1 kal on 2 hot platier one y EFT Views. James K. Hackett, as "Macbeth," has opened the Shakespeare tercen tenary. celebration in New the Criterian theatre, but, to the dramatic critic of the York Evening Sun, the actor "wad ed' beyond his depth stage has ever seen Mr. Hackett is well known in the Thousand Island region He orn on . Wolfe Island a few ago he became being left the property of a wealthy relative, He has a summer near Clayton and ring fhe winter sea sons hé has fofidlgfeat diek Women For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Been Woman's Most Reliable Medicine --Here is More Proof. To women who are suffering from some form of woman's special ills, and have a constant fear of breakipg down, the three following letters ought to bring hope: -- PrP ELCERERR TH Pr not walk acres down to rest an and do my work. North Crandon, Wis. -- " When I was 16 years old I got married and at 18 years I gave birth to twins and it lef! me with very poor health. I could the floor without having to sit it was hard for me to kéep about I went to a doctor and he told me I had a displacement and ulcers, and would have to have an opgration. much that I did not This frightened me so know what to do. Havin heard of 1ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coripounc I thought well as ever. would give it a trial and it made me as I cannot say enough in favor of the linn remedies."--Mrs. Mayme Assacn, North Crandon, Wis. Testimony from Oklahoma. Lawton, Okla. --" When I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I seemed to be good for nothing. I tired easily and had headaches much of the time and was irregular; I took it again before my little child was born and it did me a wonderful amount of Lod at that time. I never fail to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's e, getable Compound to ailing women because it as done so much for me."--~Mrs. A. L. MoCastaxn, 509 Have St., Lawton, Oxla. From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman. [1177 TS Roxbury, Mass.--"1 was sufférin ysician who fourid y a displacement. My symptoms were Bearing down pai ~ several kin mation and was examined by a that my trouble was eatsed and sluggish liver. Jt from inflam: of medi-} cine; then I was asked to try Lydia E. Pinkham's} i Vegetable Compound. pleased to be in my usnal good It has cyred me and I amily health 7 Sing it D, and highly recommend it." -- Mrs. B. M. Osaoo 1 laynes Park, xbury, Mass. if want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, will be opened, read in strict confidence, « and answe! 8. Your by a woman and held He was one | of the worst Macbeths the New York | was | home | number of | 8 nmtmimnmimmins | 4 fry as many eggs as required an! placa them on top of the rice Around the rice put four bananas which should be peeled, slicéd tengih- wise and fried in hot fat to 4 light hrown Fried bacon may be added DINNER. Baked Lamb Chops--Sear .the chops in a hot frying pan and place in a baking dish Cover with a lit- tle cold water, a teaspoon of kitchen bouquet, salt and pepper. Bake un- til tender Thicken the gravy and pour over the chops. Pepper Salad--Shred green pep- pers in lopg thin strips Lay half an hour in cold water and serve on lettuce with a 'Russian dressing which is made by thinning a mayon- naise with a little chili sauces and half a teaspoon of minced onien Oronge Shortcake.--Mix a table- spoon each of butter and lard with two cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder and about a cup of milk Bake ina round tin and, when done, cut in half, spread with butter and sliced oranges sprinkied with sugar Pile high with whip- ped cream years acted, and this season he ap- pears, with Viola Allen as a co-star Macbeth. | In York at | according | New | She Didn't Mind. _ "Sarah, I wish you would be more careful. 1 do not like to hear your mistress scolding you so often," said the master of the house to the maid. "Oh, don't mind me, sir," replied Sarah simply; "I take no notice." a millionaire, | Surely Not. Mariner (relating some of his active | service adventures)--An" me an' my mates was lost in the virgin forest-- virgin, so to speak, because the hand of man had never before set foot there. ~Exchange! a i Look Up. » Wa dig and toil, we worry and fret, and all the while close ver us bends the infinite wonder and beauty of na: ture, saying: "Look up, my child! Fee! | my smile and be glad!"--G. 8, Mer rlam, Labouchere"s Sarcasm, Of Gladstope "Henry Labouchere | once remarked, "I do not object to Mr. | Gladstone occasionally having an ace | up his sleeve, but I do wish he would not always say that Providence put it | there." 1 | Economical. Wife (who has been out shopping all day)--Oh, dear, how tired and hungry I am! Husband-Didn't you have any | lunch in town? Wife--A plate of soup | only; I didn't feel that I could afford | to have more. Husband-Did you | ana the hat you wanted? Wife--Oh, | yes; it is a perfect dress, John and {it coBt only $28!--stgre p- (gp ST Sign Language. | "I hate to gossip about people, and yet 1 don't like to go around in society as a prude." "No need to say a thing, my dear. Just elevate your eyebrows at the Proper [wint, and you'll get along." pt Mode! Man. "Was your husband good to you, Mandy "Deed Le was, miss. 1 wo'ked eighteen hours a day fo' yeahs fo' dat man, an' he never ounce found favit wif "Sing © dia fo' him."- Pacuniarily Speaking. 1 say that Jenking owes every thing he hag to van" s Worse The Vas tune mere that ne hax to me ix ne gedit Vv 31 Hay frase Hes him Sir Hamar Greenwood, M.P., for: merly of Whitby, Ont., has been gaz- etted deputy assistant adjutant-gen- eral at the War Office. The man who gives and forgets it is quite likely to repeat his generous act. Even the thief is always in favor of an bouest policy--for others, 'SAMOA IS CHANGING. South Sea islanders Reaching Out For Up te Date Things. The natives of Samoa are exbibiting + marked inclination to imitate Buro- pean munpers. The beautiful siapos. usllowed by age long usage, are disap. pearing more and more, their place be ing) taken by Imported cotton cloth. Women and girls like 10 put on greater quantities of European wearing ap- parel, In the vicinity of Apia native Samoan house and kitchen utensils have been replaced by European articles of less worth, New foods are being intro: duced. Instend of taro, bananas aud yams, the natives now eat rice, bis- cuits and bread ang even drink coffee in the morning. The new foods, how- ever, have but a limited uunmber of consumers at present, . The native huts were formerly cov- ered with thatches of sugar cane. In- sects have destroyed the sugar cane plantations, and the natives now cover their dwellings with corrugated iron. which gives them much less protection bdth against the sun during the day aud against the cold at night. The Samoan house is disappearing. too, and its place is being taken by square buildings of American pine. The total. native population of the Samoan group is about 42,000. There are 1,500 whites and balf castes.- TOOK THE ADVICE. }Then He Gave it a Practical Trial, and \ It Worked. Several years ago the president of one of the prominent railway corpora- ring address to an audience of young ten and dwelt with particular empha: sis on the necessity of making a good appearance. : "When you are looking for work," he said, "be careful that you are present- able. If you have only $24 in the world spend $20 for a suit of clothes, $3.00 for a pair of shoes, 50 cents for a bair cut and shave. Then walk up to the job wherever it is and ask for it like 2 man." This advice was greeted with great applause, and the railway president sat down amid a storm of cheers. The very next morning a dgpper looking young fellow walked into fhe outer of- fice of the orator and, handing a note to the clerk, said, "Please give this to the president." The note read as fol- lows: "lI have paid $20 for this suit of clothes, $3.50 for a pair of shoes aud 00 cents for a hair cut and a shave. I bave walked from Harlem, and I would like a job as conductor on your road." He got the job. The Presidential Salute. One explanation for the reason for adopting twenty-one guns as the presl- dential salute is that there might be maintained a uniformity In national salutes, Great Britain baving in the distant past adopted tweaty-vne as the number for the royal salute. Of the many surmises as 10 why the number twenty-one was settled upon we men- tion two--=first, that twenty-one was the number of years fizsed by English law ns the age of majority; second, that seven wes the original salute and three times seven would signify one seven for each of the divisions, England and Wales, Scotland and Ire- land. It is asserted that the United States adopted this salute to signify to the mother counry that ber child bad reached his majority and was pre- pared in law to inherit the land and to this end fired the "gun of 1776," the figures of which year, 1474746, equal 21.- cu Goose and Michaelmas. The English custom of eating goose on Michaelmas, Sept. 20, is sald to date from the time of the great Queen Elizabeth, Elizabeth had gone to call on Sir kag Umtreyville. A messenger from e royal palace arrived and asked to sce her. The queen allowed him to come into the dining room, where she was /enjoying a slice of tender goose. The queen had just bitten into a dell- cious morset when the messenger an- nounced that the Spanish armada had been defeated. It happened to be Sept. 20, Michaelmas, so future generations of English celebrate by eating goose, although the custom is much older and extends to other countries.--~I.ondon Mail ' The Grumpy Bachelor. A wealthy gentleman who owns a Jost his wife, who fell iuto a river which flows through Lis estate. He announced the narrow escape to his friends, expecting their congratula- tions. One of them, an old bachelor, wrote as follows: "1 always told you that river was too shallow!">-London Tel- egraph. : He That Loveth a Book. without a faithful friend. a wholesome counselor, a cheerful companion. an ef. fectual comforter. ' By study, by read. ing. by thinking. one may In utly divert and pleasantly entertain seifl as in all weathers, so in all fortunes.-- 1sanf Barrow, How She Felt, He (to wife at the pianor--That new piece you are trring is pretty difficut, isn't it? She--Yes; [ feel Hka an avia tor, He--How 30? Siie--1i m trying to conquer the air. a ------ The secret of mechanics), commer cial, financial or any otoer pre-emi- nence i disclosed in cue wora--chop onghness. s The ultra brave man in peace may Ye ultra cowardly in time of war, There is sure to be trouble when you get envy Mixed with criticism. Self interest causes' very"many to entirely ignore the golden rule. tious in America was making a stir- | STORY_OF THE MISTLETOE. ! A Curious Plant With a Curious Way of Making a Living. Very cyrteus are the ways of the mis. tetce. The story of how the mistletoe #e18 on the frees is a most interestiig uug, Corering the mistletoe twigs arc pearly white' berries. These come in the whitér season, when food is com paratively scarce, and hence some birds eat them freely Now, when a robin eats a cherry he swallows simply the meat and Hips the | stone away. The seed of the iuistletoe the bird cannot Hip. It is sticky ane Bolds to his Bi, Ie only resourie is 10 wipe it oft. and he does sq. lesviug it sticking to ibe branches of the tree on which he is string at the time, This seed sprouts after a time and finding earth--which. indewd, its ancestral habit bas made It cease wanting---it sinks ifs roo:s tuto the bark of the tree and hunts there for the pipes that carry the sap Now. the sap In the bark Is the very richiest in the free. far richer than that in the wood apd the wets from its host the choicest of food With a strange foresight it does nat throw its jeaves away, as do. most parasites. but keeps them to use in win ter, when the tree is leafless. uo mistletoe Ruskin and the Turners. [Low closely famous pictures can be imitated by skillful artists was proved Ly an exhibition by Ruskin in 1875 of | a series of facsimiles of Turner's pic tures in the Nationa! gallery, London. The collection was accompanied by a characteristic note from Ruskin, i which be said: ! ; "I have given my best attention dur- ing upward of ten years to train a copyist 10 perfect fidelity in rendering the works of Turner and have now succeeded in enabling him to produce facsimiles so close as to look like rep- licas--facsimiles which I must sign with my own name to prévent their being sold for real Turners." ' Same Thing. "Pa, 1s an aviary where the aviators stay?" "No, son; It is a place where they keep birds." le "Well aime 'aviators bird men? - \ | country seat on one occasion nearly ! " He that loveth a book will never be | ame Squaring Mimaself, Mrs. Henpecke--What do you mean, sir, by telling Mrs, Torker's husband you never 'ask my advice about dny- thing? Henpecke -- Well, Maria, I don't. ' You don't wait to be asked.-- Exchange. . Lost. First Married Woman~Did your hus band really lose his heart over you bee fore you married? Second Ditto (feel fogly)-1 fancy he must have done so. At all events, § haven't seen anything of it since.~Exchange. = Don't be prodigal with advice Sunlight Soap is made for the housewife's t, for only thereby can the makers ho 10 profit. makes your work lighter, r clothes : whiter, your yme brighter. It is mild and pure and does not harm either hands or fabric. Sunlight Soap Your taste {for good tea will prove to you a Handicapped. The merchant who does not advertise is delib- erately putting a severe handicap on his own success. The "Shrinking Violet" methods will not attract trade. You may have the best that money can buy, and expert knowledge to assist you'in stocking the very finest in your line, but unless you tell people what you have got, where to find you, and why yours is the best, the goods 'will remain on your shelves. People must KNOW, and this paper is at your service for giving them the. necessary information. What You Want to Know About Crisco WHAT IT IS--A cooking fat to replace butter and lard in frying, shortening and cake-making. HOW IT IS MADE --Of the very ¢ream of high grade vegetable oil --in a building which is spot- less, and where no hand ever comes'into contact with the product. WHY IT IS BETPER -- It is more digestible than lard. It is much less expensive than butter. It can be used in frying without giving off any smoke or, smell. It stays fresh and sweet in- definitely. RISCO For Frying -For Shorten: >" FoR Cake Making WHO IS USING IT-- Hospital dietitians, famous chefs and good cooks and intelligent housewives everywhere. ph { @ Made in new, sanitary, sunlit factories at Hamilton, Canada