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$4143 .3 a. “Mani “MU, mm "3: pletély ms were astounded. worth their com who Re ' tre aqgoneublgtot was ueueq :1: sun Wonderfully. In ’1 lei weeks' time J2me. of :13? 33:” eruptions 1nd mpIeteJy ~ ppeu ow my skin 2 dengtnd healthy. sud #191930 the Cutie .â€"-.lx-_ '- -_.. ~7A _-.‘. vuu I‘vmu think that after taking the treatment thgre reg- ggarly as ulld ind. the 59356 “’0 0 380 have been cured.n§ut fit was not. I attended the Hospital for years and years, so you will see I ve it a fair trial. Ev ! . the town new of my use. My face was db‘h 'ured very badly. A doctor told me that should nevpr get rid of it. I spent unds in doctors’ Inns. and I attended sev hospitals but nothing did any good. “32mm” "wag “yeast men ucura m m. advice, and commenced to use 'the Cuticun Soap. To my astonishment an. mgmvemen: at once set in. and my hair. whxch completemotacalqsandacurtooon . “be u... -I ._--_ -. -t _ , S Bears the Signature of ’“Ever since I was a little girLthlrtyym ago. 1 had suflered tortures from eczema in one of its worst forms. The dbwse runs in my family. and mine was of a scaly and most disfiguring kind. The eczema. formed In round rings. and then scales all over Misfortunes cannot be avoided, but they may be sweetened if not ove - cOme by philosophy. But the dear God sends his chil- dren, lest in trouble they forget, Glimpses of foretasted heaVen night- ly when the sun has set. THTHTY YEARS 0F HTSHHHRTNH EBZEHA BUHEHT ,There is pain in the awakening when the hush of night is past, "And the morning brings its sor- rows, and our .' dreams' are over- In that hour of dear communion with the voices of the past, Haunting memories throng upon us, bringing jOys too sweet to last ; 'All the anguish of the present for a. little space is flown, 'And the soul goes forth unfettered 'to a kingdom of its own. .When the dusk is slowly creeping, shuttingout the glare of day; When the evening star in beauty trembles with refulgent’ ray ; .When the violet’s 'dewy fragrance subtly soothes the sting of painâ€" Then the mind turns inward, back-‘ ward to the joys of youth again. I the school that has a. great reputation for giving superior business and short- hand training. Graduates et and hold good positions because t ey are prepared. Write for catalogue. Open ali year. Enter any time. Cor. Yonge and W. J. ELLIOTT Alexander Sta. Principal FALL TERM EROM SEPT. 3rd HIE Baker lumber (0., limited PHONE 77 Lumber, Shingles, Etc. Cement and Sash :The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Vnare Arrange now to enter the élawman“: QASTORIA ALWAYS ’9“: m, 3“ COAL and IWOOD IN THE GLOAEflNG. Castoria is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syljups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Blorphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee; It destroys Worms and alloys Foverishness. It cures Dian-hm and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panaceaâ€"â€"The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of \. and has been made under his pen- ’ m sonal supervision since its infini'y. . o ° Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-gOOd” are but Experiments that trifle with end endanger the health of 'nfnnd." __ j m o- u TORON TO, ON 1'. TL_L[OTT What. is CASTORIA TH! CENTJUR COIPANY. 77 IUIRAY mzt‘r. Children Cry for Fletcher‘s; and Childrenâ€"Ex 9,59 For Over 30 Yvears Factory Goods A fourteen-mold boy mm 11mm ya drowned in an m... ‘A --‘j, A_ fine bronze statue to the late 1!. ’Honore Mercier, the French-Canadian statesman, was unveiled gt Quebec. _‘AAA in their entirety. A arithmetic asking the Of a certain right-an! a certain price pa- 3‘ by: some to be bevom The junior entrance examination to High Schools held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week at Omemee, brought out a list of 41 candidates. Principals Barron and McLean presided. The papers were an. average set and very reasonable A PUZZLING QUESTION. The oddest" Collection of all is that of King AIfOnso, who keeps relics of afltempts made on his life. has scrap books containing hundreds of press referencps to her and Haakon under the title “ Things We Have Never Said or Done." Monarchs are noted subjects of “collection mania.” King rVictor Emmanuel collects coins, Queen Helena. stamps, Prince Albert of Monaco sea. relics, Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria, plants and butterflies: King filbert of ‘Belgium delights in‘ ' wireless telegraphy and powerful motors; Queen Wilhelmina, of H01- land has fifty-five dolls dressed in ithe quaint style of a certain Dutch department ; King George of Eng- .land has one of the finefit stamp col- lections in the world, Queen Alex~ andra. has volume after volume of family photographs and a, valuable collectiOn of vases. The late King of Siam had nearIy a. million dif- 1 ferent match boxes. The Sultan of 2 Morocco favors phonographs and a biCycles. Queen Maud of Norway l â€". The Czar of Russia is the most superstitious of all. He believes in lucky and unlucky days, in charms and spellsx and his astrologer ad- vises him on eVery subject, from the appointment of a Minister to the" right hour to start on ,a journey.â€" thami so often that i] is difiicult Ito say which he considers the luckiest. Gustavus. 11., King of Sweden, ‘ would be miserable if he missed from his finger a. ring that belonged to his ancestor Bernadotte, who' rose from a. simple liedtbnant in the French army to be King of Sweden, Gustavus often walks about his] capital, but will turn instantly and go a. long way around to avoid a! funeral procession. . I Est-King Manuel of Portugal has. a number of mascots and gets a, 'new one from every love. He changes King George of England wore all through the recent voyage to India and back a fine bracelet of platin- um wire so slight as] not to be re- markable. It was given him by a. friend as a. preventive from danger, and the giver puts all the credit of. the 's'afe journey and return to the innocent looking bangle. his ppesence. He wearS‘all sorts of lthings as charms, calling doing. so wlove for souvenirs. Nothing would induce him, to lay aside the cut! buttons left him by his grandfath- er, and he always carries the snuff- box of Frederick II. When he res views the troops he has a, spur pick- ed up at the Battle of Bultowa. that belonged to Charles XII. of Swed- en. 'pcrien ____l I SUPERSTITIONS 01-“ [ EUROPE’S MONARCHSIbeOm EUROPE’S MONARCHS bf; “3;”; °’ “ “i“ " “ Wm place for cum 3 little while you’d understand ! Emperor William is superstitious’ Y'Olll’d ugdefstand so fully ”If“ “I? a u a but does not allow itrto be said in [.5001 ‘or . smess engagement m ain right-angled triangle a: price per acre was thought to be beyond the ”mitt asking the Value of '. Ntw roux cm. 1 has passed away, and more upâ€"to- : date methods are required to keep the crows out of the cornfield. Mr. 1 Chas. Ford; of South Ops, has got L the latest in scarecrows, but he finds , trouble now coming from an unex- pected source. The earnest watcher is. dress?d in the latest fashion, rep- ‘ resenting a female dressed with a large black hat, shirt waist, hobble skirt and tan shoes. The Brickâ€" ville bachelors have all the fences knocked down around the farm, and' beaten paths tell the tale of the [many visitors during the evening, all anxious to , make the young ladies- acquaintance. Charlie thinks he will haVe to devise some scheme to keep away the boys and a new scheme 1 will be adopted to keep them away. ,1 i Was Confined To Bed Dr. Henderson’ 5 Herb Treatment and Hon-Tan Ointment are f_or sale at Dunoon’ 5 Drug store at 50c and $1 p?r box. - Mrs. J. Hyndman, 26 Newton~st;, Ottawa, Ont., says: “ I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Hen- derson’s Herb Tablets, Hon-Tan Ointment and Infantile Tablets.‘ Two months ago my baby ’of seven months was suflering with a. scabby ringworm on his head, I bought a when: of Hon-Tan Ointment from your agent, Mrs. Drew, and in less than a week it was cured. I also give be.- by the Infantile Tablets and they save me a. IOt of worry and I shall never be without them." _ GOO-D SCARECROW.‘ The day of-the horrible scarecrow skin and remove the cause of the disease. ' use of Henderson’ 8 Herb Tablets, taken every night according to di- rections in conjunction “ith Hou- Tan Ointment, will heal the diseased ' Skin diseases are almost invariab- I ly due to impure blood, which is ' poisoned by inactive kidneys and a; sluggish liver. In such cases the; ,skin has been trying to do the work) of the liver and kidneys in throwing : on‘ the “ tissue waste " of the blood i and it breaks down, resulting in. Scorfula, Eczema, Sores, Black Heads, Ulcers, etc‘. The continued She has written four or five times ‘since that letter came. so she just cannot help worrying some. Of course, everything may be all rightâ€" everything must be all right or sure- 1y she’d hearâ€"but if she had even a postal ! Waiting for a letter from her boy or her girl ! _ Her boy or her girl who has gone away from homch-and it’s far away to her, no matter how few the miles. If there are any letters, she looks them over hurriedly and if ONElet- ter is not there, she lays them down and wonders a. bit and then goes back to her work and her waiting. for the afternoon mail to be brought home from the postotfice, she is wait~ ing to see what comes. When the postman or the rural de- livery man comes, or when it's time (Leigh Kitchen Hodges, in ’P Somewhere todayâ€"in éome city or town or outlon‘some tam â€" a. woman with a face you used to think the sweetest in all 'the world is waiting for something. . She is more than waitingâ€"she is longing or maybe praying__ She goes on with her work, what- ever it is, or her knitting or reading. but if you were where you could see. you’d notice she stops every little while to look toward the front gate or to find out who it was‘ rang the doorbell ! l 556meonéfig'vsguld be Remembered § § § and one-half quarts of skimmilk or buttermilk contain about the same amount of protein as one POUDd 0‘ [round steak and cost about one-quar- ter as much. Two quarts of milk 1haves. greater nutriment value than one quart of oysters. The nutri- ment in the form of oysters. would cost 30 to 50 cents, while the skim- I milk or buttermilk would have a value on the farm of from 2 to 4 1 cents. or used in cooking they form a. nutritious addition to the diet. Bulletin from the United . States Department of Agriculture; An or- dinary glass of' buttermilk contains about as much nutriment as two ounces of bread, a. good sized potato‘ or a half pint of oysters. It thus cont‘ains about the same food con- stituents as skim-milk, but it has an {added hygienic value because the protein is more easily digested than protein in skimmilk and therefore is often prescribed by physicians for children and invalids, especially for children and invalids, especially thOSe sun‘ering from intestinal traub- le. Protein, being the most costly of ‘food ingredients, is the one most likely to be lacking in inexpensive meals, and this is the nutriment which both skimmjlk and butter- milk supply in a cheap and useful form, and when taken with bread ' FACTS ABOUT BU'I'I‘ERMILK ‘first week I brought himithe paper on Sunday as‘ well. 'He laid it aside anddid not read it. He told me that he did not, read newspapers on Sunday?” it. while I was shaving him, and at the end of the season the cost of the papers was included in my bill. The " At my first. visit Mr. Rockefeller asked me my price. I told him one dollar, and he agreed. He told me to keep count of the amount, and he would pay me at the end of the sea- [son. I did so, and found that Mr; Rockefeller also kept count.. Then he would pay me and include a tip of twenty-fiw‘edollars for the season. He asked me to bring him a morning % paper every day, and he would read! I Mr Thomas Haves, of Cleveland, is entitled to boast of the fact that for ten years he shaxod Mr. Rocke teller. This is .not exactly a pass- port to lame, but. it brought Mr. Hayes in close contact.with the ex'- standard oil king. A reminiscence of Mr. Hayes throws an interesting light on the millionaire's habits. Says .this aristocratic barber: Tell her of the burdens as well as the brightness, {or there’s nothing makes a. mother so happy as to feel As nearly as you can, write as you would talk, were she sitting close bv. . wuru to whoever may be expecting ‘you that you're “ glad you can't come.” Tell why you're glad.~ The-n sit down and open your heart to her as you used to do when you came in from play or when she ans- wered your call in the darkness. - Betwe‘m now and the time you turn . out the light to-night, write to her. ’ Between now and the t me you turn 1 out the light to-night. make the 9 small eflortâ€"it doesn’t take much to write a letterâ€"that will cause the sun to rise in the old home to-mor- row or the next day or the next. : ‘Spend thirty or sixty minutes in‘ loyalty to your first love. Make her heart happier than anything else could make it. Put a stop to all the wondering and the worrying and start a song that will carry across the mile. and echo in your heart and make you happier, too. i Let the new-made “ friends " wait, or pass them by altogether for one evening Let someone else have the seat you would hme filled in the country -bound trolley or the town- ‘ bound train. Telephone or send 1 word to whoever may be expecting 1 wfiting at. least a line or two to mother 2 ‘ You will how some day, when your boy or girl has grown up and gone away from home, bat likely it will be too late then to make any difl'erence to your mother. hiladelphia North Ameriéan.) expecting Relief {mm the itching, burning sensations comes almost directly a:- ter the ointment is applied. and with a. little patient treatment the lore: Randwick, Simcoe county. Ont... writes : " I was 0. great sum-rec- from eczemsor salt rheum. Elly hands and {we were covered with itching To old and young, rich and poor alike there come_ disfiguring. annoy- ing, itching skin diseases. There are My theories as to the cause of skin diseases, but one thing is certain: you can cure them with Dr. Chase'- Ointment. ‘ Skin Disorders in the Spring man, College street Methodist church, and pastor of the bride, con- ducted the ceremony in the drawing room, which was decorated with marguerites and amilax. BAINBOROUGHâ€"MOR’I‘OX . One,0£ the prettiest June weddings was celebrated on Wednesday at two o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morton, 685 Dundas street, when their only daughter, 'A'nnie Ag- nes Pearl, was united in marriage to Rev. George Arthur Bainborough of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bainborough 0g Gainsborough, Lin- coln, Eng, who crossed the Atlantic to be present at their son's ordina- ation and marriage. Rev. . Edgar Morton, of Little Britain, uncle o! the bride, assisted by Rev. Dr. Ger- - -fvâ€"w, VIII" - ' 861611; Lindsay by A. Higinbot- ham, druggist. â€"â€"â€"â€" a“. w WV vvu. I can heartily recommend Fig Pills, for stomach and liver troubles. MRS. MARY ELLSON Sold at all dealers in 25 and 50 cent boxes or mailed by The Rig Pills Co., St. Thomas, Ont. After taking about half a box the headaches stopped and my appetite improved. I have just. finished the gm: xbox and feel as well as ever. WITH BILLIOUSNESS AND SICK HEADACHE. Calgary, Alta., July8, 1911. I was a grut suflerer (or a. long time with billiousness, sick head ache and liver trouble. Nothing seemed to do me any good. I had almost given up in despair when I decided to try Fig Pills l l Misses Gracie Short. Olive Steele, M. Gibson, Irene Grills, and Pearl Dixon, also Master Cliflord Defoe. Johnnie Hodgson, Frank McPhail dates at the reCent entrance examinâ€" ations held in Burlington. We hope and Forbes Mclnnes Were the candl- they will all be sucqenslul in passing. Mrs. Norman Mintern has returnéd home after visiting her people in Mr. Chas. Mintern is home from the States visiting under the parenâ€" tal root. Pneparatidixs are in prom for the Methodist church anniversary ter held On July 8. A good pro- gram and tea is assured. Hit. Jan. Hiccingbbtham, of T6- ronto, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Broad. Misti Belle Shannon, teacher, left here last Tuesday evening for Wen- 9008.10 enjoy her v-tcation with her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McInnfia are on to Gowganda on a prolonged so- journ. ' ‘ \ Prof. A. T. DeLury, of Tomato University, paid his parents a. fare- well visit last week prior to taking his departure on a. trip :b Ireland. {His many friends in Maxims wish 1him a pleasant journey and a safe return. We are pleased to announce that Mr. John Midxael, who underwent a serious operation in Toronto Hospi- tal recently is improving favorably. I Miss Irene Gibson. of Toronto, is Who holiday visitor or he: grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.. Edwards. muses Lena McDonald, Pearl Dixon and Olive Steele. also Mrs. (Dr.) McPhail took part in the singing at Ehe Peniel anniversmy concert‘ on Monday. Rev. James Coone, of Edmonton, is enjoying his vacation with his mother. - remains were laid in the City of the Dead ’ to await the mumction mun. . Junqfl. 1-â€" The Inner“ W of the late Miss Flora. Me. Mm. of Creaswell, passed through mm; on Honday afternoon on its way to Brock oeme‘taery where the HYMEXEAL. SUFFEREB My Pop is just the kind 0: man I want to grow to be; I'm going to be a traveling man, And smoke the same as he. It's great to be bnc o! " The Boys," And carry round a grip, But yet, I tell you, I am glad, \thn'Pop‘s in from his.trip. And then last thing before I sleep When I've put. out the light I always say a. prayer for Pop, A travciing? through the night. I always look to find his name, When men's hurt. anywhere, And feel just kinder sick inside, For (our he might. be there, _ I'm awful lonesome when he’s gone I wish he'd unit the, road, And. settle doan upon a farm, ,He. always said he would. He loves to hunt and fish, Pa. does, And he’s bought me a. gun, Ahd when I ham to hunt alone, It's not near such good fun; And then at night “hen “L 're ’in'bed We close together creep, And tell each other fairy tales, Until we {all asleép. He takes me down in town to Just like I was a mu}; He lets me order what I want, And eat. just all 1 can. I hue such fun when he's at, home! He knows just what to do ; He don't forgm he was a boy And full of mischief mo. " MY POP.” My pop, he is a. traveling man, The ban one in his line: His house is awful hard to suit, But they think I’Op’s just fine. ..7..._. .vaI .from Mrs. J. V. Todd, wife of a well known citizen in Rogersville. is proof sumcient that 'Dr. Hamilton's Pills are a wonderful woman's medi- cine. Use no other pill by Dr. Ham- ilton's 25 c,per box. All dealers, or The Catarrhozone 00.. Kingston, Ontario. -. "For years I.wes thin end-.delicfiw'eired by Sir Simon .._54m;, (1.. , I 10“ “I" “d wls‘ “guy up he by Sir Everard. he by TU}. “i; ‘ yellow Mm" mp1“ and lent and Top Gallant i 1 . ' blotchee on my wee were not only . V . "‘_ "i 111011un to my faunas. mt . be. First 93111 1411)’ ()I (p.11 3 house I thought my skin would nev- (74444) ‘01. 27; sire of «1m... } er look nice again. I grew deSPOnd- ol-Bete (7896) \‘01. 12, 5.4mm grew very weak. Various mmediee‘ (222) Vol 1 'l‘h'rd l: I pills. toniee and tablets I tried with- ' ' _' ‘_ ““11 out permanent benefit. A visit to Scatanan (459) \ol. 1 y. my sister put into my bends 1 box dam Lily by "Prince 1:05.»: 6;. of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. She placed Vol. 1, reliance u n them and now , that . they haveprziede me a well women I S." .B‘T’” “3 “ d’pp’e" " '1 would not be without them whatev- stripe on face curd four “l :7.. er they might cost. I found Dr.‘ He stands 17 hands and Huniltonâ€"e byttheir mild yet search- about a ton. ing action very suitable to the deli- . . cote character or a woman‘s nature. _ 8‘” Be? ’5 a 3’?“ pm""““" They never once griped me. yet they It is claimed by those who ,3“. established regularity. My appetite position to know that. in; .‘i.':< mew-my blood red and pureâ€"bevy more high-class colts than rings under my eyes' disappeared, and to-dey my skin. is as clear and . unwrinkled as when I was' it girl. of good .sme and conformanm Dr, Hamilton's Pills did it an." ‘proving the great producing sired by 1M ‘»\ I ‘27. ‘- horse of his‘time; IIis lil‘();_"u?.f.' Thot sick women are made' well by Dr. Hamilton's Pills is proved in the following letter: FRO! WEAKNESS AND DESPAIR THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN RF; SNRED T0 ROBUST. GOOD HEALTH BY DR. HAMILTO‘SS PILLS. Health For Every New No More Headaches _abox:e ‘srtraightforwnd letter Seeeards for Pedigree and I)...“ cription. I Thtii‘sday will [£1019]. Argyle, for noon. thence to Woodville at. W. J. Beau-oft. Saturday will proceed to kinfa, lot 1. con. 5, {or no< Weddesday, will proceed to much. :Campbell's. lot- 20, con. 5, 1%!ch ’Station. {or noon. theme to 1). P. McEachez-n. lot. 21, cqn. 3, Eldon, 1“. McI-Iattie' 8 lot for night. Peter-Morrison ‘ Tuesday. May 7. will leave his own stable, lot 12, con. 5, Eldon, and proceed to T1103. Thornbury's, lo: 11, COIL, 10, Eldon, for noon, thence to ’l‘hos. Brown's,' lot 19, con. 10, {or night. ' ' ESCOTT AGAIN Friday will proceed to Duncan Mo- m's, rlot 5, con. *2, Thor-ah, for Owing to the less expenxe of not routing this stallion., I am able to reduce the fee to insure a foal $10 glVing my customers' the hem-1'. o! the same.. Sir Ben wili stand at his owner; stable all week excep; Friday a;f1..,-. noon and Saturday when he w-‘ll In at the King Edward Hotel, Lindsa‘; 511' Ben is r. great. produc.-r pm}- it is claimed by those who “n,- :U a, position to know that he has gm more high-class colts than ; h' Huck horse of his time..' His 1mm” 3333 of -good size and conformam‘v 2} proving the great producing: 1m ;~;,3 from which this horse curm~'m M19” and Sir Everards are (“07311, ed amongst the first in Scmlwd. All incidents ht risk of ou‘nr-rs Naneey (3966), sired 2w 1mm (222), Vol. 1. Third dam Joan Scot-nan (759) Vol. 1 run, dun Lily by “Prince Hoyt} ’94-; Vol. 1. Sir Ben (5408). (12731;, sired by Sir Simon ..‘544;;« he by Sir Everard, he bv But! by Pete:- Algies Bantam-hire. ‘ h -â€"THE PROPE RTY Terms $15.00 mm“: mm 4 con. 5 for noon, thence stable till the Iollum‘xtg 11479. (14849) SIR BEN untremhire. scotlan; PRESENT OWNER Mm L lyuwale I AYRSHIRE PREMIUM STALLION iox‘vs‘ : Woodville {or r. igL: proceed to Row) noon, thence to 2, con. 6, There, 'of 1912 as fol- w Old (1046. P ‘iirnl. K‘y huh gm ‘U. «Muted the am ‘rm 0! M- inna-Mon u 1” mm-E'efll'h‘ l’uxu'r (' fl“ "'0 O practical demons .9 ”Ville of farming by ennui: mu my in in". A. F. Cbcrlwood, of I" are the best thing to ri Dr. C. Gard ,tomologist, says from intestinal diseas fly, he believes that ih ing the death of thou: the germs of typhoid The National 0 (4) That cement :5 perfect land im Lindsay 23-221 :3 (3) only when )(~i1\ (2) TM land inum (1) That insuram Did it live (ads, roubles. vu- u'epayablc. T;.i- Drafts 0:: the principal CAPITAL, S l 5. THE C J.G.E DRAFT S 0 Do You Ree Africa ”chin Argentine Rem. u Ameni- fiunral in Austria-Human“: new: m Brazil Bait-ri- Ceylon Chili Chin J Crete .That the prvmk; 18 returned in ex. you incrvzued ( msnnz .1 rue WEEKS-Ii Office H 10 w 3 O't‘luf’k. Saturdays 10 to BANK Incorpomt e: of Park's. Lind at drafts can I popul: Every haxuih saw wad of timber is the new. aan( ' per year OUR NEW N This engbi‘ Paid l.‘ Rest .. Undiv: mm tmnsac Branch 1| lull SM n u‘erv ('t'lD‘