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INDIGESTION CURED EViDENCE IN PLENTY Yo'm' ~Neighbnrs can T911 You of cures by Dr. William’ ' a sweeping statement and you are quite right in demanding evidence to back it. And it is backed by evi- dence in plentyâ€"living evidence among your own neigthrs, no mat- ter in what part of Canada you live. Ask your neighbors and they will tell you of people in your own dis- trict who have been cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills of dizziness, palpitation, sour stomach, sicx headaches, and the internal pains cf indigestion. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure because they strike straight at the root of all stomach troubles. They make new, rich, red blood and new blood is just what the stomach needs to set it right and give it strength for its Work. Mrs. Geo. E. Whitenect, Hatfield Point, N. B., says: “I am glad to have an opportunity to speak in favor of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, for they deserve all the praise that can be given them. I was a great sufferer from indiges- tion, which was often accompanied by nausea, sick headache and back- ache. As a result my complexion was very bad and I had black rings under the eyes. I took a great deal of doctor’s medicine, but it never did more than give me the most temporary relief. About a year ago I was advised to give Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills a trial. Before I had taken a couple of boxes I found relief, and by the time I had used a half dozen boxes I found myself feeling like a new woman, with a good appetite, good digestion, and a clear complexion. I can strongly recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for this trouble and advise similar sufferers to lose no time in taking their. Every case of indigestion, no matter how bad, can be cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Not only cured, but cured for googi. That 3 +++++4++++++++++++++++ Every mother should be able to recognize and cure the. minor ills that attack her little ones. Prompt action may prevent serious illnessâ€"â€" perhaps save a little life. A simple, safe remedy in the home is therefore a necessity, and for this purpose there is nothing else so good as Baby’s Own Tablets. They promptly Cure all stomach and bowol troubles, destroy worms, break up colds, make teethâ€" ing easy and keep children healthy and cheerful. Mrs. Jos. Levesque2 Casselman, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure all the troubles which have their ori- gin in bad blood. That is why they cure anaemia, indigestion, rheuma- tism, eczema, St. Vitus dance, par- tial paralysis, and the many ail- ments of girlhood and womanhood. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a. box or six bares for $2 50, by writing- The u. vw' *- was seized by the shoulder and thrown down, bur, the lioness, be- fore she could injure him greatly, expired on his prostrate body. The mphew, however, died the next day. x+++++++++++++++++++++ 1 KEEPING GHILDREN WELL} ity of a lair, and by shouts tried to rouse the lioness. She, however, remained in her hidingâ€"place, and, thinking she had gone without their {noticing her, several of the men crept into the thicket and brought out the whelps. Pleased at their success: they were retiring to their tent, when suddenly the sheikh, who was on horseback, and a. little behind his men, saw the lioness rushing directly for himr He called and his nephew Mecaoud and friend Ali ran to his aid. The lioness sprang at the young nephew, who, placing his gun to his shoulder, pulled the trigger when she came within six or seven feet; but the cap only exploded. The youth then threw the gun away and presented his left arm wrapped in his bern- ouse. The lioness seized it and began crushing the bones. The Young man, without a cry, drew his pistol and fired at her ‘breast. Sheedrhp'ped the arm and bounded on Ali, who fired a ball down her “throat as she sprang 9t him. He Fatalli'fi'ounds Arab Who Sought to Steal Them. When her cubs have finished teething. the lioness leaves them a few hours each day, while she ac- companies her lord and master on the prowl. The Arabs, on discov- ering a lair of cubs, watch for the departure of the lioness, and then Iflhher of the whelps. Posting themselves on a high cliff, or in a. tree overhanging the lair, as soon as they see the lion and lioness go down to the plain, they creep to the lair, wrap the cubs in the folds of their bernouses, in order to smo- ther their cries, and carry them to the edge of the wood, where men are waiting with horses. One day sixty Arabs surrounded the vicin- Ville, LIONESS DEFERDS HER CUBS. Ont., says:â€"-â€"“I have used Baby's Own Tablets and have always found them satisfac- tory. My child hay~ grown splendidly and is always good natured since I began using “‘3 medicine.” Sold by me- r‘oalers or by mail at “xx from The Dr. .IJmL’ . Maurinc 00., Brock- THEOREATEST BREWERY INTERESTING ROMANCE OF THE BASS FAMILY. Burton,‘ England, Boasts the Larg- est Brewery Industry In the World. An absorbing romance of the business world is recalled by the recent death of Lord Burton, the head of the famous firm of Bass, of Burton, England. At the'present time the yearly output of this brew- ery is close upon a couple of million barrels, which yield an annual turn- over of over $30,000‘000 and afford employment to over 3,000 men, says London Tit-Bits. A better idea of the huge business done by Bass and Co. is obtained, perhaps, from the fact that 700 trucks are loaded in the works every day with barrels of beer, and the firm pay close up- on 810,000 every twenty-four hours to the Government for beer duties alone. And yet this great concern was started in 1777 by a carrier, the great-grandfather of the Lord Bur- ton who has just died. What is more curious still is the fact that the prosperity of the firm was prac- tically brought about by a. ship- wreck. Mr. William Baas, the founder, lived in the little village of Burton. One day someone start- ed a brewery in the village and made so much money out of it that the carrier thought he might as well try to do the same thing. Accord- ingly, he became a. brewer, but for many years his trade was limited to foreign parts. He found it cheap- er to send his beer to Russia. and India by water than by wagon to London. LIVERPOOL ASKED FOR MORE One day, however, a. vessel which carried 300 hogsheads of the famous ale was wrecked in the Irish Sea. Much of the ale was salved, and was afterwards sold in Liverpool. The Liverpool buyers liked it, and asked for more, and from this small be- ginning grew up a. big trade in the North of England, which finally ex- tended throughout the entire coun- try and _ultima.tely all over the world. As showing how a. vast industry like the famous Burton brewery af- fects other interests, it might be rentioned that- the land required for the supply of sufficient barleV for Bass and 00. would exceed 80, - 000 acres, while 5, 000 acres more would be required to grow the hops. As a. matter of fact, 85! tons of raw material are lised bx Bass and Co. every year, and one of the features of the storage build- ings are huge cold chambers which will hold 20,000 pockets of hops. Cattle Fulton ou Nuh'iliuus Grass- cs Whole Year Round. New Zealand is rich in agricul- ture, and its temperate climate en- ables stock to forage on green vegetation the year round. iinnru‘i- ous crops per acre are raised of wheat, oats. barley, turnips, and mangles. About 3,500,000 Lill'Casc-s of frozen mutton and lamb are ship- ped annuaiiy. and the mine (:1:- ceeds $15,00-J.U00. Thme are mm- 20,UU0,000 sheep grazing in New Zealand, which fattcns aimust en. tirely an the nutritious grasses. When other food is necessary to hasten their market condition, tur- nips or mangles are given them. These grow eno‘rmously, both as to size and quantity, turnips‘ often- times growing from 40 to 60 tons to the acre. and immgles 90 to 100 tons. The Kauri gum industry is an important nne. The gum is found in the North Island in the vicinity of.\;\uc-kiand, beneath the surface, from a few inches to sev- feet. It is used in makiiig varn-. the finest- in the worldâ€"Aâ€"and its ' value exceeds $5,000,000 k. Threeâ€"fifths of the pro"- in Animal-iceu , " A PRIVATE RAILWAY. To facilitate operations in the gi- gantic premises at Burton the com- pany has a. network of seventeen miles of full-gauge railway lines. The works traffic employs 1‘20 rail- way trucks and eleven locomotives; in addition, there is a. special sa- loon carriage, which is employed to convey passengers around the pre- mises. The Bass’s have always been a. family of philanthropists, and, as an illustration of the generoSity and kind-heartedness of the late Lc rd Burton towards his employees, it might be mentioned that every year they are given a. free trip to the sea- side, each person'receiving, in adâ€" dition to full wages, a. sum of money and a. ticket for free admission to all the exhibitions and places of amusement in the town visited. A large quantity of Boss is not bottled, but an increasing quantity of bottled Bass is being supplied for household use. Every year Bass and Co. send out over 350, 000,000 labels to its bottling custo- mers throughout the world; A SELF-CONTAINED FIRM. In addition to brewing beer, prac- ‘tically every article used by the firm is made on the premises, from rivets to the coppers, which cost $1,250 each, and from tin-cans to the wooden shovels, of which there are thousands in stock. One of the most interesting departments is the steam cooperage department. In this wonderful building solid oak and hoop-iron are fed in and come out as finished casks. A large num- ber of casks are required in the business; in fact, a. stock of 414,- 000 casks is kept, while thousands are made to carry on the export trade. BASS THE BOUNTIFUL. A FARJIER’S UTOPIA. ONCE'MORE THE THAT DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS CURE EVEN INHERITED ILL-HEALTH. Lhmles Dayon Suffered from Early l'.outh but the 01d Reliable Kidney Remedy Banished His Ills and Made Mim Strong St. George, Mam, June 14.â€" (Special). â€"-Yet another case in which 111- health inherited from parents has been vanquished by Dodd’ 3 Kidney Pills is that of Mr. Charles Dayon, a, farmer well known in this neighborhgod. “I suffer-ed fromva. number of ills from an early age,” says Mr. Day- on, who is now thirty-two years old. “I inherited my trouble from my parents. I was weak, nervous and run down. I suffered from Back- ache and my muscles would cramp. I had a, heavy dragging sensatian across the loins. I was always thirsty; I had great difficulty in collecting my thoughts, and my momory was failing me. “I was altogether in a bad way when I started to use Dodd’s Kid- ney Pills, but they helped me al- most from the first box. They gave me strength and helped me so much in every way that I am satis~ fled a. little longer treatment will make me a, well man.” Mr. Dayon’s symptoms were the symptoms of Kidney Disease, and Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure every form of Kidney Disease no matter what stage it is in or how it is con- tracted. It is a simple melody in the minor key. suggestive, like most Slav music, of sorrow and unrest. and it is called "Matushku," m‘ “Mo- tlxer Volga,” as for some (-rypzic r021- son nvery Russian, be he noble or Nihilist. is taught from Childhood to regard this: grout river in the light; of a maternal relative. Yet the firm is full of Earl associations. lfor convicts formerly travelled a. portion of the journey to Siberia. along its broad, sluggish stream. I can never forget the haunting sweetneSS of “Matushka Volga" as I heard it- sung on a prison barge one quiet summer evening by a party of f-ett-ercd politicals banished to the great lone land of exile. For “Mot-her Volga” was their last link with home and the loved ones they nught never meet again. ‘ Melody of Sorrow and I'm-est Heard in Prison and Palace. There is an air so popular in Rus- sia that it is even more familiar than their national anthem to the people of that grnat mysterious empire, I have heard it in all parts of the Czar-'5 duminions, from the Baltic Sea to Bering Strait and from Archangel to the Caspian; in the glittering palaces of Pctcrsburg and in foul prison dens of Siberia, says the Travel. Forged Coins Which are Worth as Much as the Genuine. The unusual occurrence of a counterfeit coin bringing far more than the value it: was originally in- tended to represent by its makers took place recently, when a curious Spanish doubloon of Charles IV. of Spain, dated 1801, was sold for $110 at a sale of old coins at the Collec- tors’ Club in New York. Fortunately the condemned arP “9W sent into Asia by the Trans- Sl§erian Railway and the unhppy £33119 is spared at least one bitter P,§1_'tit_lg~t-hat from his well beloved The coin was of excellent work- manship, and there was really no striking difference between it and the genuine. But instead of be- ing struck in gold it was composed 01 platinum of the purest quality, which had been gilded. The intrinsic value of the Spanish doubloon in gold is just over $15. The platinum counterfeit weighs 420 gin, which, at the prevailing mar- ket; rate, would give this piece an intrinsic value of about $17.50. Some )ears ago when ~i11or had. a. much higher value than at pre- sent a. counterfeit \Iexican dullai came into the possession of the United States assmms at the Phiia- dell 11in mint. They a~su1 ed the coin and found it to be 11111th i11- t1insi1ull1 aboutfi‘ 1.50. It seems that the mine from 11hich the countei- feiters got their metal pmduced sii1c1 that was very strong, in gold. Thus the fingers lost- money by making counterfeits. So difficult are these illegal coins to distinguish from the genuine that the Government has authorized their redemption at bullion value. Ii: is said that but little distinction has been made in Spain between the regular issues and the counter- feits, the two issues being accept- ea freely everywhere, and it is de- clared that it is not at all unlikely that a. fair proportion of the 600,- 000,000 five-pesetu pieces hem in re- serve by the Bank of Spain is made up of the counterfeit Coin. Platinum was a favorite metal with counterfeitcrs some years ago, when its- intrinsic value was about $6.25 or $7.50 an ounce. Many spurious ten-dollar and twenty-dol- lar United States gold pieces were turned out, chief!) composed of this metal. The Coins ofb Great Britam were also tampered with in the same manner. Spanish coins have been much counterfeited, perhaps more than the coins of any other country. Even at the present time Spain is redeeming counterfeit five-peseta pieces. These Coins were made by private persons and were equal to the regular Government coins in point; of fineness and weight, the manufacturers being satisfied with the seigniorage or difference be- tween the face .value of the coin and its value in bullion silver. .‘0 c] CO UNTERFEIT C OIN S. “)lA’i‘l'SllK;\ YOLGA.“ Yolga. ’ " PROOF IS GIVEN 'l'rial of Woman, Brother and Other . Accomplices was a Sensa- tional One. MURDERESS T0 LECTURE A well known Italian impressario has made a, tempting offer to the Countess Bonmartini to deliver a. series of lectures in Italy and abroad. She has not decided yet whether or not she will accept the offer. The Countess has just been released after serving a term in prison for the murder of her hus- band. The murder was committed in Bologna in 1904. In the dock with the Countess when the trial began at Turin were Tulio Murri, the Countess’ brother, who afterward confessed to the actual murder; Dr. Carlo Secchi, the Countess’ lover, with whom she formed the plan for the killing of the Count; Dr. Pio Naldi, who was a tool of Murri’s, and a maid named Bonetti, who fetched and carried for the conspir- ators. COUNTESS W110 KILLED IIUS- BAND OFFERED CHANCE The trial was sensational. Nearly 400 witnesses were called, including a cardinal, a bishop, two generals, several Senators, the grand master of the Italian Masons, four famous experts on the nervous diseases of women, and sixty medical experts. The grand master of Le Masons was called to testify that when Mur- rl, who was a Mason, was in dan- ger of arrest some of the murderer’s relatives approached the grand master and begged him to screen Murri. He indignantly refused After a trial that; lasted months a verdict of guilty was brought in, and the following sentences were imposed: Tulio Murri and Dr. Na!- di, thirty years each; the Countess and Dr. Secchi, ten years, and Bonetti, seven years. “Your softness of heart does you credit.” sald Mabson ; “who was the woman '2” Among the letters written to her brother by the Countess were some containing phrases Uke these: “Who will deliver me from thls hnbecfle? 1stfllstand h1necd,and now more than ever, of love; of be- ing loved.” . _ 'lommy looked for a lon_g time at hi; father s moustache, in a. conâ€" lemplatixe vav then broke out with “When I grow up, shall I hm o feathers like gfathcr, mummy ’l” As the Oil Rubs in, the Pain Rubs Ou‘t..â€"â€"Apvp1iod to the seat of a pain'in any part of the body the skin absorbs the soothing liniment under brisk friction and the. pati- ent obtains almost- instaut relief. The results of the use of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil have sur- prised many who were unacquaint- ed with its qualities, and once known it will not be reject-ed. Try it. “Yesterday," said Jabson, ”I re- fused a poor woman a. request for a small sum of money, and in conse- quence of my act I passed a. sleep- less night. The tone of her voice was ringing in my ears the whole time.” After eating onions 3 girl should immediately sit down and peruse some woxk of fict10n that is (.11111- la‘ted to take her breath away. Many people believe that street cuts are run for the benefit of the public, instead of for the benefit of the stockholders. It has been proposed that the crater of Vesuvms should be used as a crematorium for the dead of all nations. “Hateful thing I" cried a wife to her husband. "I was a. silly goose when I married you!” “Perhaps ” so, replied the brute. “At any rate, you were no cluckcn !” Hard and soft corns cannot with- stand Holloway’s Corn Cure; it IS effectual every time. Get a. bottle at once and be happy. Summer is the hardest time for the human. skin. Its delicate tiny pores. if worked under the best conditions. would have a. rough time because of the heat. flow when they have to work when impaired or damaged by sunburn and heat spots? No wo..der one has rough patches, freckles. etc. 28 I-Buk heals sick skins. When 3 (“Ch of skin on face. neck. or arms is listercd by the sun, apply Zam-Imk at once. It will cool and soothe beautifully. and new skin will be quickly formed. \thn you are footsore. or have some chafcd places. Zam-Buk will give you case. \thn the mosquitoes raise lumps on you. Zam-Buk will stop that tcvrible itching and smarting. Keep Zam-Buk handy, use it freely. and this will be the happiest summer you have ever spent, viewed from the skin health standpoint. All druzgists am] stores: No other fly killer compares wit-11 Wilson’s Fly Pads. “My wife.” SIGK SIGNS IN SUMMER. A SENSATIONAL TRIAL. POPULAR BE LI EF. ISSUE NO. 25â€"09. ON IONOLOGY. REMORSE. Instead of spring, for Willie Mont ‘It proved the winter of discomept. A strange kite has been devised h' a. Swedish engineer, which is made to swim under water. It is constructed of canvas wdfusted to a light but strong metal frame, and in shape is not dissimilar to the aerial kite, except that it is made in two sections, the lower and smal- ler one depending from the upper, with which it is connected by a sort of coupling. The object of the en- gineer is to provide ships with an ever-ready automatic guard, 01‘ watch, that will give instant alarm it the vessel cntcr‘s shoal waters, and is approaching a. spot where the depth is not sulficient for safety. For the teacher got- into theg am? And Willie for a week walked lan e. Hus nevor failed to 31:0 0‘? Falling “8.1!. 11:30!!!- the? km. the Dzndru Germ. Try it an conv need (or yuurso '1. YOUR MONEY REFUND!!! IF IT FAILS Write for Duke riptivo Pamphlet. The Peak Mfg 00.. 129 Victoria St. Toronto, Ont‘ Policemen will tell you the best method of stopping runaway horses. You will notice that a policeman never approaches the galloping ani- mal from the opposite «direction, or at right angles. When he sees a. runaway horse coming towards him, he starts running in the same direction as the horse, looking back 'now and then as the runaway over- takes him. Soon the animal dashes )alongsuie him, and, although he may not be travelling as fast as the horse. he is able to shoot out his hands and grasp the reins, and, still running. gradually brings the beast under control. Willie whispered: “I know one thmgâ€" There’s sure to be an early spring.” But the teacher sawâ€"~and a sux~ pris’e Was due for a kid of Willie's size. Through indiscretion in eating green fruit, in summer many chil- dren become subject to cholera morbus caused by irritating acids that act violently on the lining of the intestines. Pains and danger. ous purgings ensue and the delicate system of the child suffers under the drain. In such cases the safest and surest medicine is Dr. J. D. Kol- logg’s Dysentcry Cordial. It will check the inflammation and save the child’s Iii-e. A Pill That Lightens Life. --~ To the man who is a victim of indium-- tion the transaction of business ‘becomes’ an added misery. He can- not concentrate his mind upun his tasks and loss and vexation attend him. “To such a man Parmelec’s Vegetable Pills offer relief. .\ course bf treatment, according in directions, will convince him nf their great excellence. They arc confidently recommended 1,0”.an they will do all that is claimni for them. . On the teacher’s face there was a. frown As he made a. blufi at sitting down. TO STOP A RUNAWAY HORSE ’Twas only a pinmrust and bent. Placed on a chair by “1111: Dent. ONE TEASPOONFUL of Painkiller in hat water swvetcned will cure almost any 01th of flatulency and indigestion. Avoid nub- stitutm. there is but one "Painkiller“~- Perry mugâ€"45¢. and 50c. Peak's Hair Grower ”And your Wife raimed at and strmk _\our head with the cup’ “Yes, six. ‘ \\ ell. then, all I have to $21} is that )ou should be \erx pmud of her.’ Scales which can register the diff- erence in weight between a fly dead and alive have been made by a Cali- fornian jewellcr. For Red, Weak. \V'emry.“‘:1tery Eyes. Granulatinn, Pink Eye :mi Eye 52min. Murine d )eux‘t Hum; Seamus Eye «aim is Compuuuded by Exper- ioncad J'hysiciana; Contains no Injuriuus or Prohibited Drugs. Trv Murine fur yuur Eye TNUMOS. Yuu will like Murine. Try it. i Baby's Eyes for <czuy Eyclidm Druzzida we} Mun-me at, we. Murine Eye Remedy ($0.. Chicago, W111 send you Interesting Eye Buoks Free. "I think,” said the merchant. “I'll have to dismiss your friend Polk. I never saw anyone quite so lazy." ‘Slow in everything. is be!" “No, not everything. He gets tired quick enough." If allowed to roam over your house those few innocent-looking house flies may cause a real tragedy any day. as they are known to he the principal agents for the spread of those deadly diseases, typhoid fever, diphtheria, and smallpox. It looks as though my marriage with Miss Mullins would have to be postponed.” “What's the matter, old follow 2” “She got. married to young Dobson yesterday.” “My wife has that awful disease, klcptomania.” “Is she trying to cure it?” “Well, she is taking something all the while.” ’ Are you diccauraged? Is year doctor’s bill a. heavy financul load? Is your pain I. heavv physical burden? I know what these mean to delicate womenâ€"I have been dismura ed. too; but warned how to cure myself. want to relieve '031' bur- dens. Why not end the pain {tn stop {1:3 doctor's bill? I can do an: Ker you and will__1f you wil} {assist me. , .~ A. __,L_V“_ _ J--- All 270}: need do Is :0 write'for a free box 0 the remedy which has been piaccd In my hands to be given awav. Perhaps this one box win cure youâ€"1t has dune so for others. It so. I shall be happy and you will be cured for 2c (the cost or a ostage stamp). Your letters hold ronfl- crummy. Write to-dzw {0:- mV free trout- uent. MRS. F. E CURRAH. Windsor. Ont. KITE SWIMS UN DL‘R WATER. A Woman’s Sympathy Littler peps of ngepa}, * Littlé drops of ink} Makes the grafter tremble, Make the people think. POWER IN SMALL THINGS THE WRONG SEA SON Try Murine Eye Remedy. APPRECIATION. THE GREAT NORTh COUNTRY. Nimrod was a, mighty hunter, but had he hunted in the “Teena. gami" region ha would have been a mightier one. Nimrod hunted for glory, hut Temagamian-s hunt for game. Those Indians ‘who made the first canoe of birch bark long 880, were our greatest benefactors. The children of these Indians know the canoe, and they know how to use it, and if you go to Temagami this summer they will paddle your canoe in their own superb way. Tim; will he the best guides you ex‘zL'r had. Students who camp 10 summer along the Temagami lakes are able to do two years’ work m one. Fincstof fishing and hunting. Good hotel accommodation. Easy (3 access by the Grand Trunk Rail- way Systom. Information and beau- tiful descriptive. publication sent free on application to J.,D. Mc- Donald, Union Station, Toronto, Ont. ‘ .In Holland there are few able- bodied aupers. There is a tract of pub ic land containing 5.000 acres, which is divided into six madel farms, and to one of these is sent the poor person applying for pubâ€" lic relief. If he voluntarily serves till he learns agriculture. he is al- lowed to rent a. small farm for him« 59”, and be what is called a free farmer. Every pauper who is thus reclaimed to honest regular indus- try is so much gain to the State. There is also a forced labor colony, where beggars and vagrants are sent and made to do farm and other work whether they like it or not. “Jenkins declares that where he was in Switzerland the mercury often dropped to zera. at; night.” “That’s nothing.” “What’s noth- illgg‘, ”ZCKO.” One trial of Mother Gravos' Worm I'Txterminator will cunvince you that it, has no equal as a worm medicine. Buy a bottle and see 1f it does not please you. “I don‘t want my hair brushed over my form-head any longer,” de- clared ‘Hm-oid. “I want a. crack ir it, like father's.” The Home. WE GIVE YOU A TIP! Buy the genuine. “The D. 5; L." Menthol Planters. Un- principlcd manufacture“ are trying to take advantage: of the great aaXe of "The D. J.- L." by putting up a substitute. The genuine only made by Davis 3; Lawrence ('0. After making :1! most careful study of the matter, U. S. Government scientists state definitely that the common house fly is the principrl means of distributing typhoid fev- er. diphtheria and smallpox. WI! son's Fly Pads kill the flies and the diseasv germs, too. “Der Tcacher,’ ” wrot 6 little Johnm's mother, â€"“Kindlv excuse John s abs cnce from schoo‘: 595101- day afternoon, as he fell in the mud. Bv doing the same, you will greatly obiigc his mother.” “What makos you think so ?” “He gut a‘ raise in salary the o‘mer day and never said a word auout it. ' A 8:1?» Pill for Suffering Women. -Tlie smluded life of wgmen which permits of little limilrliful exercise, is a fruitful cause for the pains and lassitude that so many of them experience. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will correct irregularitim of the digestive organs and restore health and vigor. The most delicatc “oman can use them with safety, because their action, while eflcc- tivo. is mild and soothing. dusk like Vthis Shepherds of Landcs, France. wa k on stxlts, nd thmk not‘mng of being poljched up from dawn to “Brown must be icht.” HOLLAND’S FREE FARMERS. flue BELL .-’\ FTLXID TO BRAG. so many Instxtutions aevoted to the higher Eduâ€" W cation select Bell pianos? The fact that they me and prefer the Bell is evidence of dislinct merit! One follows profusional mine: in .cquixinz 1n education. why not follow professi‘o‘ndyulggp hMgBldl piano: 3‘ Full particulars on print-o pan card in every package of Orange Molt. If you can: this come», complete the blank space below with your um. and address. can it. out and an.“ it to Orange Meat, King-ton. Oat . it will con.“ equzsl L» to: canon bottoms. Equal to One Dollar per Week Every \Vcck during Lifetime A Saaand Prize of One Hundred Dollars Gash Two Prizes of Flfty Dollars Each Ton Prizes of Twenty uollars Each Ten Prizes of Ten Dollars Each Twenty Prizes of Five Dollars Each Ona Hmdrad Prizes of One Dallar Each MORE PRIZES THAN THE LAST The First Prlze will again be a ”PE ANXUITY of CONDITIONS are similar to the last Contest, except that all Orange Meat Carton Bottoms must be sent in on or before November 30th, 1909. Announces a New Prize Contest ANOTHER CASH PRIZE CONTEST FIFTY-TWO DOLLABS CASH ORANGE MEAT ”THE. 3:05. 90.0-82.2 «:80! I EVE: C9. 18.!- 3.50- ifi. 90 5%? 9%? Send for (free) Camiogue No. 75. PIANOQOrgan Co“ DUI-TM GUELPH.0NTAR?O.~ terribly 1n Canada, Denmark, France, Ger- many, England, Russia, Sweden and the United States were in 1908 represented among the tvselxe ex- pditions which were struggling to- ward the north pole: Eight lead- ers were veteransâ€"Pcarx and Cook of the United States, Bornier, of Canada, Erichsen and Rasmussen of Denmark Charcot of France, Shackleton of England and Gear of Sv. eden. v..- .â€" n..- u. wn'i! cumin a.“ ghoul 1|. TInRSOX 3305.. 27¢ Dundu 8L, IOBONTO, m ' ANTBY \VO‘JAN. iihenl for dining-.114“ W-nrk. month. Apply "“19 Wolhmd." m. cotton CANYAI “DOV”. unlinked don-Id It 70“ m wmuyonm All youtoqdf'cuorwln‘ OP BUGGIES. calm! to anythin: seYlin: Tran $75 to $9.1. «ielwered FREIGHT PAID at an, station in Outwiu {or $553 to $1"). [‘tu guAran- teed. No such value over befuru offered in (Jana; da. Catalogue free. Other special linesâ€"Immud and Grocenes.. The element Brown Trading 00., Toronto. On: WOMEN MAKE MONEY! GLASS lXSERiECE MEETS “13TH Clothing sad Cur'zing and Kid Gloven cleaned The. on be neat by post. 1c per 01. the best, place in BRITISH AMERICAN DYEENG CO. MONTREAL National Provincial! Plate Glam Infllranofi guy. Limite¢ Head (Mic-3. Landon. ling} ismblibhed 1836. t‘zpiul. Fifty 'l‘h .ummi '.'.. sterling. For Azoncle. a! unrepre «sated po Province of Unurio. addrosu J. H. EWAK'I‘. Chis! Agent, N0. 18 WeIlingtan Stunt lint. Turonto. end fnr bouklet “ Glass lusunuco." VI mted. "rite me far; 'dn.lmc..1u:{ c mdizi m. t WM. GRAHA a. Dena in \V0 :1 «I111: FEATHER DYEING Sand for bauklet “ Glass STGSKS AM! 86553 Members Tomato Stock Exclunga (radon Bank Bufidlng. 25 Bmad Stress. TORONTO. NEW YORK W. 31-9 n97 WARREN GZOWSKI CO. ‘ mun Nav‘th Cobain I I 3. 5mm Cobalt DL-i A fl vclopmcm, 10m: Shamrock, 5000 Maple Mountain. 20 C x}- onial Invmmmm. 3000 Cmb:.ft M jmtlc‘ l235 Rolhxchilds. 2000 I}; We}: zoo: Luckyboys, 260 Hail-:1. bury Silver. ISugar. so filerlmg Bank. 20 Tuntx 3sz Guammec, xo Rirbcck Loan (fully paid 6 per cenL ). 50 Collingwood Hzipbuilding. [300 Badger. 2000 Cobalt Gem, 300:: Diamond Vale Coal. '.8 7033“") STREET, TGRONTO. CAME; Lon: Dinamce Ph-inosâ€"Muiu 2370. M51: 237.. E33 W V. Ii“;- ESTES 54,.” E51 w: cryi‘f‘F'smm‘ COUNTRIES REPRESENTED. ALEXANDER WARDEN “HEW-frâ€" w? CATAL CE... E83“ 8: 03.. unuu may 0 l 02.52%! ‘obllt stack. hmght and said on aluminium FOR SALE. you @AULD’S (mm; PERFECT CORN SALVE SURE CURB -muzb 25° .‘_ E.HBauld 33a %’ 38+“8fofi'r: (Late tremor-er Fresh tax-Lu (‘iz-zzch in Can a.) VJANTED. HHS liberal wage: and gm: -;L‘. .. .m Wurk. Wages $.51” pc| [he W Aland." 31.0 marines. GGBALT 1)! pl Plate Glam [neurance Fun, . Office. l.v-_ndun. ggghnd. Dene: in “'0 ’1 un'ly, 12:! Gearge 8:.. Torontu. Mate £3 aDay and esmh. lish wruxaneht l‘min: 1 on our 0:»:- ql. Our Li: chm 5100.5 null nu ssh: ind-cry home. are quiculy v. ed up and ‘one -1 mderl came 1: t Exciuaive Loa- rimry given. Tm. H an; 51' ru‘ 09.. FmENTS :3;ng to [rifled Empire 250 \\ e~:ern O- I am Coal.50\\'a“:¢ceL aura 16 King St. West. Toronto‘ Starks. Write a! (or wannnion. in m ,9 farp A c0! nidahn. 7". a; supply an (mg «a snap “3.55 punw hue-thin {Myanmm 'W'é- - fin"! for. a. cup 1' put-Mr (caged! buy tho I WHY ‘ (GOT YOU, Tort 3:0. URL So flifltfi U§§+Â¥3+ eye-5 b” stands-'18 3an 1-1-4}: mos".- 3 z- . tne ban“ 0493 . .1 t-h“‘i waikms‘.’ ha 1'00!“ h u 3' 1360112: :‘CB as i >4 u! :1 mmmv‘ mm 'I ~ ‘ 1!! TAO Owe 1i VOL. 21. N HAI’TL )mo The P .mg :3." dropped 94 mm '0" 112 "I!