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4m ~("LW..I~ - .v . a. . . -Wmtmvmmm«svturns...- .~ <.Dnr)¢y‘urv- . .â€".... . . . “H”-.. .. -. .. I. a ‘I "or. f4 l > H- .. ,-.....--.:v-..- . ».~ ..-__... -.-_~Mm.mmmrvmmw :smznfmmru . .=J.~«.<-4 TL“WM'J~W\TA‘QJIY 2 .Is.‘ i~“{':"r'a .~‘.-, _,,-.~ mu; v . 1 ‘.": '.’""" -‘ i : the best. remedy known for sunburn, heat. rashes, eczema sore feet... stings an blisters. A skin food! All Drum and floraâ€"60c. l Don’t fall to see our Exhibit at the National Exhibition, Toronto. A SURE WAY. “Since I’ve come back I find I’m forgotten by all my friends.” “Why didn’t you borrow money of them before you went away?” -â€"â€"â€"._ The transition from winter’s cold' to summer’s heat frequently puts a strain upon the system that pro- duces internal complications, al- ways painful and often serious. A :oommon form of disorder is dysen- ,t-ery, to which .many are prone in lthe spring and summer. The very lbest medicine to use in subduing this painful ailment is Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s Dysentery Cordial. It lwhere. , “More than five thousand Iele- lrhants a year go to make our 'iano-keys,” remarked the student illoarder, who had been reading the scientific notes in ,a patent medi- ‘cine alumnae. “My word!” ex- laimed the landlady. “Ain’t it 'onderful what some animals can be trained to do. "Ain’t it .now i” The Best Liver Pill.-â€"The action -f the liver is easily disarranged. A. sudden chill, undue exposure to he elements, overâ€"indulgence in orue favorite food, excess in drinkâ€" .ng, are a few of the causes. But hatever may be the cause, Parâ€" melee’s Vegetable Pills can be reâ€" }lied upon as the best corrective .that can be taken. They are the :leading liver pills and they have no superiors among such preparations. 4 l reducts Libby's Cooked corned Beef There’s a marked distinc- tion between llbby’s (Booked Oornod Deal and even 1th: best that’s sold in bulk. Evenly and mildly cured and scientifically cooked in UMy’s Great White Kitchen, all the natural flavor of the fresh, prime beef is retained. It is pure wholesome, delicious and ready to serve at meal time, Saves work and worry in summer. , Other Libby “Healthful” MealoTimc-Hints, all ready to serve, are: Peerless Erled Beef Vienna Sausage Veal loaf Evaporated Milk Baked Beans allow chow Mixed Pickles "Purity goes hand in hand with Products of the Libby brand”. Write for free Booklet,â€" “How to make Good Things to Eat”. Insist o n thy’s o 1: your grocers. Libby, Model" is a standard remedy, sold every- WITCIICRAFT PREVALENT. Somerset Folk Said to Entertain Strange Beliefs. Remarkable stories of the preva- lence of witchcraft in Somerset. England, and of strange medical beliefs common in the county were told the other day at a meeting of teachers in Bury, near Dulverton Dr. Syde-nham said that herba- lists and white witches were still living among them, to say nothmg of “The Doctor,” or seventh son. The belief was widely held that whooping-cough could be cured by placing the sufferer on the ground in a sheepfold; epilepsy by pro- curing silver coins from friends and having them made into a necklace or bracelet to be worn by the suf- ferer; and hemorrhage and burns by the chanting of a strange prayer. A seventh son, especially if he were the seventh son of a seventh son, was as much sought after in some parishes as if he were a Harâ€" ley street specialist. His patients were attended on Sunday mornings, after fasting, the cure being by touch and prayer. My,“ “You have used the word ‘don- key’ several .times in the last ten minutes. Am I to understand that you mean anything of a personal nature?” asked a man angrily of an acquaintance. “Certainly not,” was the reply; “there are lots of donkeys in the world besides you.” Practically all Canadian drug- glsts, grocers and general dealers sell Wilson’s Fly Pads. If your storekccper does not, ask him why. Kindly mention the name of this paper in writing to advertisers. *â€"â€"â€"’â€"- FASHION S KIN G S KILL. Render Them Unsaleable it They Do Not Like Them. That Royalty can kill fashions, as well as make them, was proved In Berlin, Germany, where tens of thousands of the beehive hats for ladies have been rendered suddenâ€" Iy unsaleable owing to the bitter denunciation of the Princess Pau- line of Thurn and Taxis, who re- cently wound up a. furious tirade against the new types of headgear by likening them to “wastepaper basketsturned upside down.” In the same way, the Directoire style of gown, lately revived, was made unfashionable for fifty years by the Empress Eugenie, who chose instead the wide-flowing skirt, which later developed into the ori- noline. Similarly, Queen Alexan- dra, when Princess of Wales, de- creed that the hat should supersede the bonnet for all fashionable wo- men, whether married or unmar- ried, and it was so. Some ten or twelve years ago men adopted a silly little fashion of going about with the bottoms of their trousers turned up always, even in fine weather. This idiotic idea was killed by King Edward, who appeared on the lawn at As- cot with his nether garments osten- tatiously strapped tightly down 1over a pair of snow-white spate. A season or two later he put in an appearance without the spats, and forthwith every man who aspired to be considered even moderately well-groomed did likewise. The old-fashioned “fob” watch ribbon of watered silk, with seals attached, that used to be worn by our grandfathers, was distasteful to Prince Albert, Queen Victoria’s liusband, who introduced a plain chain of gold in its stead. We call them “alberts” to this day. Queen Victoria disliked Garibal- di, the Italian liberator, and would not wear, nor allow any of those about her to wear, the sleeveless garment called after him. As a re- sult, the new fashion, which cap- tured Europe, never really caught on in England, but popularity amongst what used then to be con- temptuously designated the “lower middle class.” ____»z._._ THAT HELPED SOME. Visitorâ€"“I don’t 'see how you can reconcile yourself to being a farmer.” Si Seederâ€"“I couldn’t if I didn’t see one- of you city men once in a while.” THE HARD PART. It’s hard to live within one’s .salary, but there’s one consolation â€"â€"it’s harder to live without it. Traversâ€"“I am in .a most extra- ordinary fix, old man. I’m en- gaged to a girl, but haven’t got money enough to buy her an en- gagement ring.” “Can’t you borrow it i” Traversâ€" “That’s just what I wanted to see _ you about?’ Dashaway -â€" I . . _..__._._._____-.._._....-..___._-.._...... MONTREAL AND QUEBEC. A veritable edition do luxe among railroad pamphlets has been issued Ly the Grand Trunk ‘Railway Sys- tem to proclaim amongst tourists the glories of the cities of Mont. real and Quebec. The brochure is beautifully printed and generally arranged in the artistic style of earlier days, when the ornamenta- tion of a volume was regarded as an important incident to its pre- sentation of reading matter. It 13 also very well written, and gives an interesting description of the two most interesting cities in Can- ada, with many illustrations from photographs. Sent free to any ad- dress. Apply to Mr. J. D. Mc- Donald. .â€"_â€"~ AS ANCIENT AS THE HILLS. Perfumes have been used from the earliest times. The burning of per- fumed incense was one of the rites of the Hebrew and Pagan religions, and perfumes of various sorts were used by nearly all the nations of antiquity. Both the Romans and the Greeks were skilled in making perfumery. It was from the Arabs, who possessed the art of preparing perfumed waters, that the use of perfumes was introduced Into medâ€" ieval Europe. These two desirable qualifica- tions, pleasant to the taste and at the same time effectual, are to be found in Mother Graves’ Worm Exâ€" terminator. Children like it. Disraeli was a past-master in the .art of flattery, but his audacity carried him out of danger. Soon after his elevation to the House of Lords he was asked by a brother peer how he felt in his new sur- roundings. “Oh, don’t ask me,” he groaned; “dead and buried. ’ Then, remembering that his ques- tioner was of the company which he was contemning, he added, “And in the realms of the blestl” If every housekeeper would use Wilson’s Fly Pads freely during the Summer months the house lly peril would soon be a thing of the vast. THERE’Sâ€"7i ItEASON. In a Sheffield school the children were asked to come prepared .-. 1th the meaning of the word “bache- lor” for the next lesson. This was one little girl’s confi- dent definition: “A bachelor is a very happy man.” The teacher wanted to know more. How did the little girl know that? ' “Father told me so.” BUFFERERST from rheumatism find instant relief in “The D as L" Menth'll Plaster. Be sure and get the genuine. Made by Davis & Lawrence 00. NOTHING L‘ACKING. A Highland minister, who was rather a pompous gentleman, came t?]_fl,ishepherd’s house to baptize a (3.1 . ' “Are you prepared '1” he asked the fond parent. “Ou’ay, munnistcr; I have got a. grand ham for tea.” “I mean spiritually prepared. thundered the cleric. “Af coorse I am; oh, yes, I got two bottles 0’ first-class whiskey from the inn ” replied the ' - turable Celt.) Imper A Domestic Eye Remedy. (urine Alford: Reliable Relief to Eyes that Need An. Try Murine E e Bomsd l ‘ Eb Soothes Eye Pain. y y n your Eye" Kindly mention the name of this paper in writing to advertisers. rigâ€"v. RED TAPE IN UARVING. Man Who Carved at 16th Century Banquet Bound by Precedent. ‘ At the formal banquet of the six- teenth century the man who carved the meat was bound with the red tape of precedent. When carving for distinguished guests he had to remember that certain parts of the birds or meat must be set aside. In carving for his lord and lady he was expected to exercise great dis- cretion in the size of the pieces he sent round, “for ladies will be soon angry and their thoughts soon changed, and some lords are soon pleased and some not, as they be of complexion.” H" was expected to have the rules both of the kitchen and the peerage at his knifc’s end. A pike, for instance, must be dished up whole for 3. lord :11 d in slices for commoner folk. The rank of his diners, too, determined whether a pig was to be served up whole, sliced, plain or with grad leaf, or whether new bread or bread three days old should be eaten. *â€"â€"~.â€"â€"- And somewhere they’re sleeping under blankets. HOW SHOES SHOUD FIT. _ A shoe, or evening stocking, that Is too short may so seriously deform a child’s foot as to cause trouble through life. Indeed, foot-gear of all sorts should have, above every- thing, length, breadth, and thick- ness. The shoe ought to be at least half an inch longer than the foot, with a double sole broad enough to save the upper from touching the ground. Given these essentials, the closer it sits to the foot the better. -..â€"â€"- Comfort for the Dyspeptic-There is no ailment so harassing and ex- hausting as dyspepsia, which aris- es from defective action of the sto- mach and liver, and the victim of it is to be pitied. Yet he can find ready relief in Parmelee’s Vege- table Pills, a preparation that has established itself by years of effec- tive use. There are pills that are widely advertised as the greatest ever compounded, but not one of them can rank in value with Par- melee’s- HOW PAPA-ENCOURAGED. “What did papa, say, George?” “He said it was too hot to talk nonsense.” ' “But did he know you wanted to marry me 2” "1â€"1 think he did.” . “And didn’t he encourage you to proceed?” “Yes, he held the door open for me.” It is an undisputed fact that one packet of Wilson’s Fly Pads has actually killed a bushel of house llies. Fortunately no such Iquantity can ever be found in a iwcll kept house, but whether they :he few or many Wilson’s Fly Pads will kill them all. ’ MARTELOUS. “More than five thousand ele- g phants a year go to make our piano keys,” remarked the student boar- .o'er who had been reading the sci- entific notes in a patentâ€"medicine almanac. “For the land’s sake!” exclaimed the landlady. “Ain’t it wonderful what some animals can be trained to do '1” Pain is a Punishmentâ€"Pain is a. protest of nature against neglect of the bodily health, against bare- lessness regarding the physical con- dition. It steals in at the first op- portunity and takes up its abode In a man and it is sometimes diffi- cult to eject it. Dr. Thomas’ Ecâ€" lectric Oil will drive it out in short order. Pain cannot stay where it is used, but immediately flies away. or NO ESE. “I hear you have another baby at your house.” “Yep! But I can’t understand what in the world Ma wants him for. We’ve get kids enough now to do all the chores around the house.” When all other com preparations fail, try Holloway’s Corn Cure. No pain whatever, and no inconveni- ence in using .it. _â€" DISTINCTION. Some one asked Max Nordau to define the differen. 6 between genius and insantity. “Well,” said the author of “Degeneration,” “the lunatic is, at least, sure of his board and clothes.” SUCCESS F08 SIXTY YEARS. _'1‘hls is the record of Perry Davis' Painkiller. A wire cure for diarrhoea, dysentery, and il bowel complaints. Avoid substitutes, zero is but one “Painkiller”â€"-â€"Perry ~avis’â€"25e. and 500. “The lady whose name you gave as a reference. my girl,” said a lady to an applicant for a situa- tlon, “tells me you were not alâ€" ways truthful and obedient.” “No, ma’am,” was the reply; “I couldn’t be with her tellin’ me all the time to say she wasn’t at home!” When a heupecked man does talk he speaks his wife’s mind. ISSUE NO. 33â€"09 ' treatment let all Aliment. of HORSES or leo ltoolc Fully ex lalnod in on! llttle boo let. Mailed free on request. Address The Veterinary Remedy CO. LIMITED, Desk A, 18 Lula“. St. East. NILONI‘O, CAI. Ontario Veterinary College TEMPERAHGE 8T., TORONTO, GA". Establlshod I882, taken over by the Provlnoln' Government of Ontario, 1808. Affiliated with the University of Toronto. under the control of the Dept. of Agriculture’ol Ontario. Colic owns Isl. October, 1909. Course of stuly exten £11me )1 3 co'leze year-a. FEES PER SESSAUN 875.00. Olilfllldfll‘ on application. 3. A. A. GRANGE, 11.8.. M.B. Principal. Dept. H. M ’ - "Ill 0. “a”: '“Emm woman. - u Moll. 33 a Day and estab- lish permanent buslne so on our onpitnl. Our hlsh class zoom I0“ on night in every home. are quickly med up and repeat onion some last. Exclusive tar- rilory given. Dept. 50, Toronto. 0n:~ idOULTON COLLEGE 34 Bloor Street East, Toronto. A hi 1: n'rade Residential School for Girls Feel for fliel‘yearâ€"Resideut students, 8252 ti) 8262. Day Students, 334 to 872. College Reopens Sept, 15. calendar on applicallol MISS CHARLOTTE THRALL. Vice-Princian 'l‘looelstoek College woons'roox. ONT. A Fully Equipped Residential School for Boys and Young ram rreparos for Uulvcrslly. Schcols of Science. duelnoss, 8:0.» 62nd Annual Calendar sent on an .lxoauon. A. T. MacNElL, B. A., Principals WE SELL Buggies Harness DIRECT lo the user at manufacturers’ prices. T0? BUGGIES, - $82-00 SINGLE HAHI‘TESS, - $9.50 UP Save agenls’ profits by buying direct. WRITE US. The Toronto Harness rename & carriage Supply 00., ONT. The Rapid Noodle Threader A practical eye-saving, lime-saving device, used for any size needle or thread. It threads quick- ly, easily, and will last a lifetime. Mailed to your address, postpaid lot 250. AGENTS WANTED. The Rapid Noodle Threader 00., //Alf Box 1307. Orillia, Ontario SELECTING . INVESTMENTS In our advertisement of last week we pointed out the advan- tages afforded by BOND invest- ments over mortgages. We are prepared at all times to furnish statistical and other information concerning the bonds which we oflizr as well as all Ire- presenlam'ce securities. Our cur- rent list contains many bands of exceptional meritâ€"ask for quo- muons. [f you are in funds, whether of large amount or small, you will find our individual service of assislanca in selecting mils- faclory and profitable investment securities. â€"â€"lllunlclpal Securltles to ylelcl 4 to 5 fixâ€" Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton, Winn peg, Fort William, Port Arthur. â€"llallroad, Electric Railway. nght company bonds to yield 4% to 5%Z-Duluth. Rainy Lake and WInnlneg Railway 60.. Canadlan Northern Railway Company, Tor- oato and York Radial Railway Company, Provincial Light, Heat and Power Company, Winnipeg, Selkirk and Lake Winnipeg Rall- way Company, Sao Paulo Tram- way, Light and Power Company. â€"Industrial Bonds of undoubted securlty to yield 5 ya to (ixâ€"West- ern Canada Flour Mills Company P. Burns 8: Company, leited. DO M l N I o N SECURITIES :CORPORATION, LIMITED "HEAD OFFlCEI TORONTO :26 Kme 37. E. w;â€" BRANCHESI MONTREALâ€"WINNIPEGâ€"LONDON, ENG. 15mm Tm. Home Sm»er O... ' l AAAL A. ‘A-“AAAAAAAAMAM A‘-AA‘“AA“AA“ZAA‘“‘“