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. ‘5 specialist Did Skin Tro_ub_le_i\lo Good Very itchy and Disfiguringf Got a Little Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment and Was Cured. “For two summers I suffered with skin trouble on my arms, and on my legs from my knees down. My arms were badly disfigured and I kept them covered. It came like the hives, and was very itchy. I consulted a specialist, who gave me medicine, as well as an ointment, but seemed to do no good. It was beginning to apgear on ma face. “I got a. ittle utlcura intment and some Cuticura Soup. The first touch of Ointment seemed to relieve, and before the Cuticura. Ointment was finished I was cured. I have not the least sign of trouble. I think it would have spread over my whole body if Cutioura Soap and Ointment had not cured me. I am deli hted with them, and do feel pleased to t ink I have some- thing I have confidence in. I tell all my. riends.about them, and I think Cuticura Ointment is the best I ever saw." (Signed M. J. Boddy, 73 McCaul St" Toronto, eo. 22, 1910. _â€" Cold-Sore Began tolHeal With First Use of Cuticura Ointment. "Cuticura' Ointment owed a. very bad cold-sore that gave me hours of severe pain and loss of sleep. I tried lots of other remedies but nothin did me any good till I tried Cuticura Ilint- ment and from the. very first a plica- tron it began to heel and now there is not even a. scar left." Mrs. W. Boyce,Mermaid Farm, . .I., an.8,'11- - ~ For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have afi‘orded the speediest safest and most economical treatment for skin and seal troubles? of young and old. Although they are sold b ru gists and dealers everywhere, 8. iber sample of each may be obtained free, from the Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole.vprops., 57 Columbus Ave. Boston, U.‘ S. A. CLEANING LADIES‘ WALKING on .ourmc suns Can be done perfectly by our French process. Try it. British American Dyeing 00. Montreal. Toronto, 0;:awa. and Quebec. The Heart ofa. Piano is the Action. Insist on the "OTTO HIGEL" Piano Action JUMBLE OF ALL THE AGES.’ Cairo a Mixture of the Antique and a the Modern. What were my first impressions of Cairo'! Perhaps I was rather dis- appointed, or perhaps it was mereâ€" ly that I was feeling decidedly shaky as a. result of a. desperate passage from Liverpool, says a writer in the Christian Herald. At any rate it struck me at first that the whole place was frightfully mo- dern. The streetcars, the hotels, the carriages and automobiles, with their fashionable English and American occupants, even the pe- destrians, seemed prosiacally up-toâ€" date. But this was an impression which did not last; for in the na- tive quarters of the city you may see Cairo toâ€"day as it was a. thou- sand years ago. and even on the most fashionable thoroughfares you will frequently witness scenes which will carry you back into by-gone agesâ€"scenes which the dominant modern note merely serves to throw into strong relief. ‘ I have specially in mind the old ‘wateroellers, with their ancient jars and goat-skins thrown over their backs. It is interesting to see these old fellows parading up and down on the sidewalk, mingling with the up-to-date citizens of' the present day. The same contrast is noticeable out on the street. An automobile ,of the latest design is followed (more leisurely!) by a camel mounted by an Arab of the desert. Below the waist his body sways to and fro in rhythmic ac- cord with the absolutely noiseless tread of the great clumsy animal. And the man himself gazes silently and steadily straight ahead, look- ing neither to the right hand nor to the left, as if there was nothing in front of him but limitless miles of sand. One cannot fail to be" im- pressed by this striking blend of ancient and modern. _____#14 Never looks well~â€"â€"The blind BUSY SPOTS. Places Which Sec Hundreds of Thousands of Persons Daily. The most crowded spot in the world for five and a half days in the week is that small tract of territory, covering one acre, bounded by the Royal Exchange the Bank and the Mansion House .in the City of Lon‘ don, says the Strand Magazine. It is a. veritable human ganglion. If you were to stretch an invisible thread north and south across this space you would find that in the course of each day no fewer than 500,000 persons passed and repass- ed, with 50,000 vehicles. And the busiest corner of all in this busy acre is immediately outside the Mansion House, for rather more than half the traffic crossing our imaginary boundaries passes that way. The results of a traffic census taken by the city police show that on an average day some 30,000 vehi- cles pass this particular corner, while the pedestrian traffic is well over 250,000, and these figures are constantly increasing. But it is to America that one n.a-‘ turally turns for big figures to rival those of London. Chicago boasts a human ganglion in State Street, where nearly 400,000 people pass and repaiss on foot during the day. In New York the figures approach those of London, and largely exceed it if we count the actual number of persons on foot and in vehicles alike. For in Broadway, at the juncture with Herald Square, it is stated that 700,000 pass daily. But this includes the passengers by tram car, the foot passengers alone being well under 500,000. ‘ One. of the most densely peopled spots in the world is O-dori Street, Tokio. The long thoroughfare known as Girnza, which runs from near the Shimbas-hi railway station to Spectacles bridge, is made up of several streets with different names, some wide and modern, some old-fashioned and narrow, and if the earth were suddenly to gape open wide in that portion known as O-dori Street, at any hour of the day. there is no other thor- oughfare in .the Japanese city where the results to human life would be more'fatal. For here the tide of human life runs the highest, But O-dori Street is extremely nar- row, so that the density of the crowd does not make the daily fig- ures much above the 300,000 mark. Unlike most of the other important cities of the world, this thickly pop- ulated commercial district of Tokio is situated outsid; the city walls. HARD TO SEE. Even When the Facts are Plain. It is curious how people will re- fuse to believe what one can clearly see. . Tell the average man or woman that the slow but cumulative poi- sonous effect of caffeinâ€"the alkal- loid in tea, and coffeeâ€"tends to weaken the heart, upset the ner- vous system and cause indigestion, and they may laugh at you if they don’t know the facts. Prove it by science or by practi- cal demonstration in the recovery of tea. and coffee drinkers from. the above conditions, and a, large per cent. of the human family will shrug their shoulders, take some drugs andâ€"keep on drinking tea or coffee. ‘ “Coffee never agreed with me nor with several members of our houseâ€" hold,” writes a. lady. “It ener- vates, depresses and creates a. feelâ€" ing of langor and heaviness. It was only by leaving off coffee and using Postum that we discovered the cause and way out of these ills. “The only reason, I am sure, why Postum is not used altogether to the exclusion of ordinary coffee is, many persons do not know and do not seem willing to learn the facts and how to prepare this nutritious beverage. There’s only one wayâ€" according toydirectionsâ€"boil it fully 15 minutes. Then it is delicious.” Name given by Canadian Postum 00., Windsor, Ont. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a. reason.” EVII’ read "I. EUOVO IOIIOI'Y A new one appears from ilme to time. They an genulne, true, and full at human Interest. â€"â€"â€"-§‘â€"â€"â€"-_ NOT EVEN “FONETIC.” “Tim,” inquired Mr. Riley, glancing up over the door of the post-office, “what is the meanin’ of t-him letters, ‘MDCCCXCVIII’!”’ “They mean eighteen hundred an’ ninety-eight!” “Tim. don’t it shtrike you that they’re carryin’ this spellin’ reform entoirely too far ‘1” Lace that will wash should he first Soaked in cold water, then put in a glass jar with lukewarm water - and a tiny pinch of borax and well shaken. Rinse well in several hot waters, squeeze out most of the moisture an dry by covering a drawing board with a Turkish towâ€" el, to which the lace is pinned, each ISSUE ‘10â€"’12 point in position. Dry in the sun. ' Variable routes. Liberal stopovers. For 'nett, General Agent, 46 Yonge St" Toronto. - ‘W‘N'w‘n u " A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.» An eminent scientist, the other day, gave his opinion that the most wonderful discovery of recent years was the discovery of Zam-Buk. Just think! As soon as a. single thin layer of Zam-Buk is applied to a. wound or a sore, such injury is in- sured against blood poison! Not one species of microbe has been found that Zamâ€"Buk does not kill! Then again. As soon as Zum-Buk is applied to a sore, or a. cut, or to skin disease, it stops the smarting. That is why children are such friends of Zam-Buk. Again. As soon as Zam-Buk is applied to a. wound or to a. diseased part, the cells beneath the skin’s surface are so stimulated that new healthy tissue is quickly formed. This is why Zam-Buk cures are per- manent. Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of ' 101‘ Delorimier Ave., Montreal, called upon the Zam-Buk Company and told them that for over twen- ty-five years he had been a martyr to eczema... His hands were at one time so covered with sores that he had to sleep in gloves. Four years ago Zam-Buk was introduced to him, and in a. few months it cured him. To-da-yâ€"over three years af- ter his cure of a disease he had for twenty-five yearsâ€"he is still cured, and has had no trace of any ‘return of the eczema! ‘ All druggists sell Zam-Buk at 500. box, or we will send free trial box if you send this advertisement and a. lo. stamp (to pay return post- age). Address Zamâ€"Buk 00., ‘To- route. is A VERSATILE CHILD. The little girl was having a. great deal of trouble pronouncing some of the words she met with. "‘Vine- gar” had given her the most trou- ble, and she was duly grieved to know the village was being enter- tained by her efforts in this direc- tion. . She was one day sent to the store with the vinegar-jug, to get it filled, and had no intention of amusing the people who were gathered in the store. So she handed the jug to the clerk with: . ~ “Smell the mouth of it and give me a. quart.” Low Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast via Chicago and North Western Ry., Sept.-25th to Oct. 10th from all points in Canada. to L93 Angeles, San Francisco. Portland, Seattle, 'Victoria. Vancouver, Helena, Butte, Missouia, Kalispeli, Pocatello, Nampa, Salt Lake City.VOgden, Grand Jet... etc. Through Tourist sleepers and free reclining chair cars from Chicago. information write or call on B. H. Ben- THE KINDER FATE. Sheâ€"“It was dreadful. He rock- ed the boat and she was drowned.” H-eâ€"“Lucky girl! She might have escaped and married the idiot.” Mlnard’s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. THE USUAL WAY. Heâ€"“You 'know, my dear, X is an unknown quantity.” Sheâ€"“I know it is. I’ve never seen one since I married you.” It Bids Pain Begone. -â€"- When neuralgia racks the nerves or lum- bago cripples the back is the time to test the virtues of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. Well rubbed in it will still the pain and produce a. sensation of ease and rest. There is nothing like it as a liniment for its curative properties are great. A trial of it will establish faith in it. Hostessâ€"“Mr. Mann, you eat roast beef rare, do you not 'l” Guestâ€"“Yes, rare and rarely.” Mlnard'a Llnlment Cures Dandrufl‘. AN ENDURING EPISODE. “I suppose you and your wife can remember your first quarre ,” said the meddlesome person. “Remember it!” returned Mr. Growcher; “I should say so. It isn’t over yet.” ' Corns cause much- suffering, but Holloway’s Corn Cure offers a speedy, sure, and satisfactory re- lief. THE QUEEREST ONES. “I suppose,” said the city man, “there are some queer characters around an old village like this.” “You’ll'find a good many,” ad- mitted the native, “when the hotels fill up.” ~ _. d ffl â€" .' reahs, H .. out new RUBBER sous , Emmy the patented features I Cat's Paw Heels. 1 I - THE CANNING SEASON. V “Henrietta!” / “Yes, John?” “I can’t find the glass that be longs on the pump.” “It has jelly in it, dear.” “Where’s the baby’s mug?” “Full of pickalily.“ “Have you seen my collarâ€"button box 2” “I’m afraid I used it for plum preserve.” - “Isn’t that the limit? I suppose you have also appropriated- my shaving mug.” “Yes, dear, I had to have it for catsup.” “Well; it’s a. good thing for me that I left my vest at the office or you might have filled my fountain- pen full of elderberry wine.” '1‘ Revive the Jaded Condition.â€" When energy flags and the cares of busmess become irksomc ; when the whole system is out of sorts and there is general depression, try Parmelce’s Vegetable Pills. They earthen range-d stomach and a disordered liver, and make you feel like a, new man. No one need suffer a day from debilitated digestion when so simple and effective a pill can be got at any dgg store. ’ Getting pointersâ€"Buying a. pa- per of pins. 5â€" Mlnard's Llnlment Cures Burns, Etc. HE KNEW. “Tommy,” the schoolma’am ask; ed, “why are you scratching your head '2” “ ’Caus-e nobody else knows just where it itches !” Some persons have periodical at- tacks of Canadian cholera, dysen- tery or diarrhoea, and have to use great precautions to avoid the disâ€" ease. Change of water, cooking, and green fruit, is sure to bring on the attacks. To such persons we would recommend Dr. J. D. Kel- logg’s Dys-entory Cordialas being the best medicine in the market for all summer...COmplaints. If a. few drops are taken in water when the symptoms are noticed no further trouble will be experienced. UNCONTno-LLA BLE. “Your daughter has so much tem- perament.” __ “I am not sure what you call it. All I know is that her mother and I can’t do anything with her.” Hope for the Chronic Dye-peptic. ~Through lack of consideration of the body’s needs many persons al- low disorders of the digestive a-pâ€" paratus to endure until they beâ€" come chronic, filling days and nights with suffering. To these a course of Parmclee’s Vegetable Pills is recommended as a sure and speedy way to regain health. These pills are specially compounded to His that follow in its train, and they are successful always. N OSTALGIA. Mr. Farrawayâ€"“W’ere you home- sick while you wcre abroad ’1” Miss Boenobroadâ€"“Only while go- ing over and coming back. Then I was awfully homesick for the land.” " ( Minard’s Linimcnt 00., Limited. Gonts,â€"â€"A customer of ours cured a. very bad case of distemper in a. v0. liable horse by the use of MINARD’B LI IMENT. Yours truly, VILANDIE FREREB. Don’t spend half your life in the making of promises unless you want to give up the other half to the making of excuses. - A pleasant medicine for children is Mother Graves’ Worm Extermi- nator, and there is nothin‘g,better for driving worms from the system. When a. man buys a. new but he wants one somewhat like the one he had beforeâ€"but it’s different with a woman. Mmard's Llnlmeni tor sale sverywnere. WHERE LOVE IS. A little girl was lost on the street, and was brought into the police-station. The ofiicers tried in every way to learn her name. Finally one of the ofiicer-s said: does your mother call your far ther‘l” “Why,” responded the child, in- nocently, "she don’t call him any names ; she likes him.” ~ combat dyspepsia and the many , “Tell me, little girl, what name V I T there’ s Purity, Uniformity, and full weight guaranteed inside every package. Ll PTO N’s“ * I TEA Goes farthest for the money .r, v- -_ FARMS FOR SALE. H. W. DAWSONl Ninety Colborne St, Toronto. VER FIFTY GOOD IMPROVED Farms in Manitoba. Seskstohowab and Alberta at right prices on easy terms. 4 RUIT FARMS IN THE BEST FRUIS !, . district of Ontario. All sizes at rig prices. IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A - stock. grain of dairy farm consult me. H. w. DAWSON, Toronto. ' - x “i “7111 Teglflate the acmon Of a' de‘ 14 â€"â€"Soil clay loam, good buildings an IFTY ACRES IN MIDDLES‘EX COUNT§ excellent farm. Price Forty-five hun rs dollars. The Western Real Estate, 11»- don, Ont. MALE HELP WANTED. EARN THE RAILWAY , s'rA'rIoN work and earn more money than in any other trade. We qualify for my Canadian raiIWays.. Positions secure . Write for free book 18. Dominion School Railroading, Toronto. ' MISCELLANEOUS. CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. etc. in. ternal and external. cured without 3 pain by our home treatment. Write 110 before too late. Dr. Bellman medical 00.. .Lim test Cellinswpcdp-Ontv-a- -. ‘ n. GALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAD' der Stones. Kidney trouble, Gravel, Lumbago and kindrednilmcnts positively cured with the new German Remedy, “Sunol,” price $1.50. .Anothcr new remedy for Diabetes-Mcllitus, and sure cure. is “Sanol’s Anti-Diabetes.” Price $2.00 from druggists or direct. The Sanol Mnnufae-' ' turiug Company of Canaan. Limited, , Win n ipeg, Man. L.&.NGâ€"MU‘IR'S CREOSOTE Shingle Stains Protect â€" Preserve â€"â€" Beautlfy' Samples and Booklets on Application JAMES LANGMUIR & 00.. le'ited TORONTO 13741.- Bathurst Street and power-purporses. TANKS AND’. ’ SMOKE STACKS. Agenta'ior sumo. vnnt Ventilating and Heating 53'?“me POLSBN 'REPMES“ TORONTO Engines and Shipbuilders New and. Second- . APPENDICITIS Cured without operations. - All who are afflicted with this discuss and wish to be cured permanently. safely and quickly with this great Homeopathic remedy, which will be :‘ sent post-paid anywhere in’ the world-with full instructions. for using so as to effect a permanent cure. Price $2. Address .~ JOHN T. V‘IAIT . Homeopathic Pharmacy, Arnprlor, I» canada. ‘ Cider and Wine PRESSES Best of the Three Sizes: :7- J umior, price $25.00 Medium, “ 30-00 Senior; “ 36.00 fl" ;: SURVEYER. 52 St. LaWrence Boulevard MONTREAL disinfectant sweeping powder, is a lifeâ€"pre- server because it kills all disease germs. Floors clean; car- pets bright; home fresh and sweet. No dust while sweeping. Ask your Dealer for it. MacLaren InLiperial them (in. I mited Bole dlstrlbutors for Ontario THE SAPHO MFG. 60., lelted Montreal Maypole Soap ' 'I'HB CLEAN HOME DYE Gives rich, even colors, free from streak: and absolut- elyiul. Does not uninhde or kettles 24 colors, will give any shade. Colors l0c, black l5c, at your dealer's or st - paid wilh Eode "How lo 1 Dye " from '3 F. l. BENEDICT & 00. Monlrsai hand. (Or: heating 1.4 fiAfi-‘L‘N :- 4 a AMAA Anib‘firs-Aw mu} Ail-“.IAOIsAAWMr 5.! 1/ .r . 5". Pt 5". "Sr-51 -: a}: /\r .- , . \n‘ «cw-1. E}!