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Miss Romantic: “What a. lovely morning! How resplendent the bright or!) of day hangs in the blue vault above!” Mr. Matterafact: “Y-a-a-s; nice day for a feller to get his hair cut.” ing of the beauties of the Lake of Bays district, in the “Highlands of Ontario." A new feature of this district is the new hotelâ€"the Wawa. â€"at Norway Point. The hotel it- self has a page illustration reflect- ing the summer glories of wood- land and water. with a. brood of seven wild geese soaring Skyward beyond the tower. The concise description embodies the story of a charming resort. - A copy can be obtained free on application to J. D. McDonald, Union Station, Toronto, Ont. to a woman a. good and weélthy buu'uuud. - u- ‘ Quarrelliugâ€"To dream you are quarrelling with someone signifies that some unexpected news will 1'th you. Simsâ€"To dream you see stars is good. It- foretells prospeiity and ad: ancomcnt. Well-If 3 on dream you a_re draw- ing w~ater out of a. well, it. is a. Sign that you will be mania (1 speech]; K handsome brochure, artistical- ly illustrated, has been issued by the passenger department of the Grand Truqk Railway System, tell- V“LAKE OF RAYS" COUNTRY .Peqbockâ€"To-cifeam of Vszé-ing this but! Is a very good omega. It de- notes great success ip busmess ; and Dogsâ€"To dream that, dogs fawn upon you is very lucky. To those in love it denotes they will have a. spiedy apd happy marriage, Candleâ€"To dream you are bold- ing a lighted candle signifies that you will be happy in love and ac. cogxplishjoug‘ plans. Ont., at 50 cents a. box or six boxeé for $2.50. lee and the distressing ills of girl- hood and womanhood. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers in medicine or direct by mail from The Dr. E'illiams' Medicine 00.. Brockville, ing good blood that these Pills cure such troubles as anaemia, in- digestion, rheumatism, heart pal- pitation, neuralgia, nervous troub- 0n the blood depends the welfare of the whole body. Where good blood exists disease is unknown, watery disease quickly seizes hold of the bodyâ€"It is then headaches, backachea, dizziness, heart palpi- tation and other serious ailments make themselves felt. Good blood can always be obtained through the use of Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They actually make 00d, rich blood and thus restore ost strength and banish disease. Mr. Herbert Hanson, Brewers Mills, N. B.. says :-â€"“I cannot praise Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills too hi lily; I was troubled with head- ac es, dizziness and loss of strength and had a backing cough which I feared would lead to consumption. I tried a number of medicines with- out benefit, but was finally persuad- ed to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I did so and used these Pills for several months with rcmerkable re- sults. They helped me so much that I now strongly recommend them to all other sufferers.” The experience of Mr. Hanson is that of thousands of others who have found health and strength through Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills after other medicines had failed. :[t is through their power in mak- Mymalfly Is What causes Headaches. Dizzi- ness and Heart. Palpitation. Have a supply 6! llbby’s in the house and you will always be prepared for an extra guest. Pork and Beans Evaporated Milk equally tempting (of any meal. L lb b y's Va 3 I loaf makes a delight- ful dish for Luncheon and you will find, Libby's Vienna Sausage Corned Beef Because they are made of the choicest materials and guaran- teed to be absolutely pure. For Your Table WHAT DREAMS MEAN. Are Best LACK OF BLOOD Most men are philosopher-s -â€"at lgast, they. seldom practise what After 3 21:33.1 the bran“ that have been u d n any waybtm taken out in the street, where 0 women or man, as the one may be, squat on the ground and rub them with the dust and water. . “The people of a mill, or several lmills if the mills are nearly locat- ed together, occupy a village. which lie made up of huts made of mud, lbricks and palm leaves woven into 1 sheets and tacked on bamboo poles. g All are thatched with a long. tough {grasm used throughout India. for icovering huts and bungalows, and l which makes a. tight, cool and dur- zable roof‘ The floor is made of lclay, tamped down hard, which 'makes a. very good floor. On this floor is spread in places matting made of bamboo grass. On this matting many of the natives throw down a. cotton blanket or possibly ;a thin mattress, for beds. Some have a rude bed _made of four posts, 16 inches high, with cross-l head and sidepieces, pinned togeth- ; er and then crisscrossed with bed‘ cords. There may be a. few rude benches, but little or no other furni- ture is to be seen in the huts. The natives eat on the floor, squatted around a pot or pan containing the food. The men and.boys eat first and the women and girls afterward, taking what (ls left. N9 knives, s can: or forks are used in eating, 05° flay:- uiswm-n 9mm. bran in: or i, and than “is-so; an hm ed on I: In: and spa held gs out nor ' peanu- we held as about ”area in sions. They are hp 15 br soguring they: yith mud an waft. “They all chew betel nut con»- stantly as a stimulant. They eat two meals a. day, as a rule, one be- fore beginning work. and one after the day’s work is done. The men and boys wear breech~clouts or dhootlcs, and the Women and girls saris, which consists of forty yards of thin muslin wrapped in a. pecul- iar way about the loins and should ers. "The wages paid to men in the mills range from $2 to $3 a. month, workmen from $1.50 to $2, and boys and girls from $1 to $1.75. These people subsist principally on rice and vegetables made up in the form of curry, which is a peppery and sweetish mixture of rice and vegetables, with now and then chicken, duck or goat meat. I xisitcd the modem Kinnison mill, which has a. capital of $1, 000, - 000 and the latest machine1y made in England.1t has 650 looms and p1 mums 13 000 tons of bag 3 and Hessian cloth in fift) weeks.g This mill cmployes 4,000 men. “omen and childr.en Conditions in Jute Mills and Mode of Living of Workers. Writing from Calcutta. of the jute induetx'y, Consul-General Michael says of the wages and mode of liv- ing of the mill workers: The mother who keeps this medi< cine on hand may feel as safe» as if she had a. doctor in the home. Mrs. C. 0. R00. Georgetown, Ont, sayszâ€"“I can heartily recommend Baby’s Own Tablets as a. great» help to baby during the hot summer months. I have used them for sum- mer troubles, and am much plearâ€"ed with the result." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a. box from the Dr. Williams’ Medi- cine Co., Brockx‘ilm, Ont. If you want to keep your chil- dren rosy. healthy and full of life during the hot weather months- give them an occasional dose of Baby's Own Tablets. This medi- cine prevents (icadly summer com- plaints by cleansing the stomach and bouels; 01 it cures t} 16 tzoubl.n promptly if it- comes on unexpect edly. HOT WEATHER MONTHS KILL LITTLE CHILDREN “‘On (16 contrary. 53h, dey’d last for ever; for, if 311 soldiers wuz like me, den dere couldn't neber be no fightin’.’ ” “ ‘Nufiin,’ 59.11. I wouldn't put; mah life in de scales agin any Gov« ernment dat eber existed, for no Government, could replace de loss ((4 Calhoun, if all soldiers were like you, the world’s Governments wqulcj 311730 to pieces.’ K‘ " l‘he - ing to n pa tri ' a (N 353:1; ‘2’ otlsm m u ea. n as , 83h not-1- . Iwouldn't I put; “ ‘Wot. satiéfaction could dab be to me, sah. when do pow-er o’ feel. in' itffiyvuz gone_?’ ‘ “ ‘Evezi if you should lose your life, Calhoun,’ he said.. ‘you'd have the satisfaction of knowing that you had died for ypur_ country.’ "‘ ‘Mah reputation hain'b nuifin' to me, sah. ‘long side 0’ mah lifo.’ “The captain smiled and twirled his moustache. Here was an in- telligent, young man. He'd talk him over to the right point of new. Mr. W. T. Stead, the great apos- tle of peace, and the man who was most instrumental in founding the Hague Conference, told a. good story in a recent iecture as to how easi}; wars might be stopped. “Men talk sincerely," he said, “about loving one another, about the universal brotherhood of man, and in the same breath they assert that it is right to burn and main and kill in war. They are. not so logical as a young colored recruit who served in the Philippines. This young man, at the end of his initial engagement, was hauled be- fore his captain. “ ‘So yo-u ran at the first fire, did you '2' said the captain, scorn- fully. “Yes. sah; an’ h'd ‘a' run sooner, If I’d knowed 1t wuz comm’.’ “ ‘Haj/e you no regard for your rcputat-xon, Calhoun 2" CHEAP LABOR IN INDIA. if?“ A LOVER OE PEACE. s h an; 3 Worms derange the whole system. Mother Graves’ Worm Extermina- tor deranges worms and gives rest to the sufferer. It only cosis 25 cents to try it and be convinced. “M_rs. Sullivan,” shouted Mrs. Harngan, “did yez go to the ball last night ‘1" . “st,” shouted‘the other, in the sale. “I was!” “Was what?” cried MrS. Sulliyan. “Wm”. heard; "“'â€"D â€"v_vâ€".. vâ€"v -vâ€"vv , “ed their respective clothesyards. A “8 wind was blowing, and each Woman from her post amid the lines had to shout to make herself The necessities of conversatipn frequently lead to odd abbrevm- tions. Mrs. Sullivan amd Mm. Hurigan, the other day, were con- verging across the fence that sepqr- Wise is the chap who catches on at the proper time and lets go at the psychological moment. _ Dont experiment with unsatis. factory substitutes. \Vilson‘s Fl)? Pads kill many times more house flies than any other known article. A Sure Corrective of li‘lululency. -â€"-\".'nen the undigested fmrd lies in the stomach it throws off gases causing pains and oppress on in the stomachic region. The belching or eructation of these gases is offen- sive and the only way to prevent them is to restore the stomach to proper action. Parmelee’s Vch table Pills will do this. Simple di- rections go with each packet, and a course of them taken systematiâ€" cally is certain to effect a. cure. “My friends,” said a. temperance lecturer, lowering his voice to an impressive whisper, “if all the pub- lic-houses were at the bottom of the sea, what. would be the result T’ And the answer came: “Lots of people would get drowned.” Red, “'enk, W'exry. Watery Ev.- Relleved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com- pounded by Experienced Physivmns. Mu- glne Doesn‘t Smart; Soopheg Ey_e_ Pain. Write \{urlno Eye Renwdy Co. Chltago. (or illustrated Eye Book At Dxu .giszs. BE 0. \REI UL. In going out aftm fame sure that 1011 dun' L (aptme ziety. A very interesting illustrated booklet has just been issucd by St. Margaret's College, for girls. Con- currently with. or independent of. an Academic course St. Mar- garet’s runs courses in Music. Art, and domestic Science. The classes are made to average t-en each, so as to bring the personal influence of the teac‘~or more fully to bear upon the pupil. "Good English. like good manners. comes best through association with those who have it,” said an Oxford pro- fessor. The personal influence of the teacher cannot be effective when the classes are large. Only two prisoners seemed dc- pressed. These were Jah'sin Pasha and Raghib Pasha. No one knows how long they will remain in exile. ST. MABGARHTS ce1.wun, Tm (M10. gay and good humorcd, praising the climate of Mitylene, his future compulsory residence, while Rail) {’Mhn. seemed delighted to go to Rhodes, of which he Was fm-nxorly Governor. Ali Pasha, the present Minister of Police, personally superintend- ed the embarkation of the exiles. The indifference of many of them astonished the spectators. 1 am told that Rim Pasha seemed almost Tahoin Pasha, formcly first secre- tary of Abdul Hamfid; Mendout Pasha, formerly Minister of the In- terior, and Rcchid Pasha, latte pre- fect of the capital, have been sent to Smyrna. Marshall Ismail Pasha, formerly inspector of military schools, and one of Abdul Hamxd’s most trusted confidants, has been sent to Boud- roum. Raghib Pasha, formerly Grand Chamberlain, has been sent to 00$. ‘ Thus General Riza Pasha, Min- ister of War dunng fifteen years. has been sent to Mltylene. Admiral Rame Pasha, formerly General of Marine; Yeki Pasha, formerly Grand Master of Artillery; Ahmed Rain Pasha, formerly Governor~ General of the Hedjuz, and General Saad-Eddine Pasha, formerly com- mander of the garrison of Con- stantinople, were sent to Rhodes. ISMAIL PASHA AMONG EXILES “What sort of an orator is he?” “Sixty-lung power.” Constantinople Is Stirred by the Fate of Statesman and High Dignitarics. The cxiling of the erstwhile Min- istcrs and high functionaries of state, all devoted to the late Sul- tan. who in August last were rele- gated to the lslunu of Pringhifs, is the chief subject of conversation in the capital. says a Constantinople letter. This is due to the fact that the majority of the personages in ques- tion. who played a great role in the cosmopolitan society at Peta. on the night of Thursday were embarked on the little steamer Baudcrma, of 950 tons registrer, belonging to the Mahosousse Company. She steamed from Boudroum, Stankcnz (Cos) and Rhodes. where she will land her passengers in little groups, according to the orders of Schef~ kct Pasha. SCORE OF MEN WHO GUIDED CO ULVTRY’S DESTINY. TURKS SENT INTO EXILE TO BE SURE. DESU HBED. fame. make When going away from home. or at any change of habitat. he is a wise man w ho numbers among his belongings a bottle of Dr. J. I). Kellogg’s Dyscntery Cordial. Change of food and water in some strange place where there are no doctors may bring on an attack of dysentery. He'thcn has a stand- ard remedy at hand with which to cope with the disoxdcz. and £010- armed he can successfulh fight the ailment and subdue it. Mr. V‘ x1dman-‘ I wish rm dear, that my creditors had ihe same faith in my good intentions." Mrs. Wildman-“I can tell you this, Mr. Wildmnn; if you continue in your present life of extravag- ance you’ll surely pay for it some ’ PIC!!! ’ BE SURE YOU GET THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS HAD. Owing to the groan popularity of "The D. Jo L." Menthol Plaster unscrupquus makers m“- putting 231) one like it. Made by Davis J: Lawrvncc :0. “That's all right, doctori wigére wasn’t a. soul in the house that know how to spell rheumatism." Doctor~“Why. how is this my dear sir? You sent me a note stat- ing that 3011 had been attacked with mumps, and I find 30“ suffer- i_ng from rheumatism. ” Patient- Azrixing Missionary; “Max I ask what course you intend to take with mc'. ' Cannibal Kingâ€"‘ The regu- lar one. 1'uu' ll fallow the fish. ”5 Pains Disappear Before It.-N0 one need snfier pain when they have available Dr. Thomas' Eclec- tric Oil. If not in the house when required it can be procured at the Icarest store. as all merchants keep it. for sale. Rheutnaism and all bodily pains disappear when it is applied, and should they at any time return, experience teaches the user of the Oil how to deal with them. The Minister: “Mackintosh, why don't you come to church now ‘3" Mackintosh: “For three reasons, sir. Firstly, I dinna like yer theol- ogy; secondly, I dinna like yer singin’A; and thirdly, it was in your kirk I first met my wife.” You need some handy balm ready {on blistcred hands, sunburned skin, cuts, burns, bruises. .tings, and the many little accidents incidental to open-air life. Zam-Buk is the ideal balm. It is antiseptic, soothing. and healing. Insect stings or barbed wire scratches cannot become oisoned wounds if Zam-Bulr is applied. t soothes sore, aching feet, heals baby‘s chaied places. cools patches of sunburn. relieves the pain of blisters. Mother! should see that the country cottage is never without Zam-Buk. Purely herbal. it may be regarded as Nature’s own healer. Apply it to all skin injuries. rashes. eruptions, and diseases. All drugeists and stores. I “The other one.’ answered- the o. f. sadly, “is a lightnin’ pod. ped- dlcr.” WHAT YOU NEED F68 THE GfiUNTRY. “Three." answer-ed the 01d far- mer. “0110 living and one dead." “But that’s only two,” said the other. “Then I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, and I got relief riglu from the start. Three boxes cured me completely. To-day I am a well woman.” Mrs. White’s troubles were Kid- ney troubles. So are the troubles of nine out of ten of the suffering women of Canada to-day. That is why Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure them. “How many «children have you '3" asked the stranger who had stop- ped at the fiarmhouse for a. cup of water. “For four years I sufl'ered in this way and the doctor I consulted ( not do me any lusting good. In the morning I was dizzy and I fin- ally got so nervous I could not hold a cup. "they Took Away Her Backachc, (lured Her Urinary Trouble and Made Her a Well Woman. Prevelle, Gaspe 00., Que., June 21 (Special)â€"After suffering for four years from ills, which many a. woman knows, and being treated by a. doctor who failed to give her relief, Mrs. James H. White, a farmer's wife living near here, is again an well woman. Dodd’s Kidpey Pills cured hcr. “My trouble started from. a. strain," Mrs. White states. “I had a pain always across my back and a steady pain in the back of my neck, and I had urinary trouble that caused me a great deal of an- noytmcc. BUT DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS CURE!) MRS. JAMES H. WHITE. SHE COULD NOT THE INDEEINITE THIRD. ISS UE NO. 26â€"09. LESS SURE. HOLD A TEACUP day» ‘ I’irst. Physicianâ€"“Any unusual symptoms about that last case of yours 1” Second Physicianâ€"“Yes. he paid rye fifty dollars on account yester- Treasurer. Brantfnrd; Dr. X’. 53, “dam-y, Chairman Medivnl Ilrmrsl. .'..':u.‘..n.vui: (. 1'1. Brinmx, ]’.li.(‘.ff.. {Muzzumnum L. l’. h. Tincy. St. John: J. A. A. Bruiiour. Mun- trenl; A. P. \7ansomoz'vn, McLeod, Alta; W. M. Couper. Montreal: members 0! the Executive Committee. W. L. Razors. High _Auditor, Brantford: W. Walker. High Rez- letrar, Montreal; Rev. W. J. Went. High Chaplain. Bluevnle; W. G. Strong. Super- mtondont of Organization. Brautford; Lyman Lee. High Court. Solicitor. Hamil- ton; J. B. O'Regan, (‘hief Agent, Province of Quebec. Quebec: D. E. McKinnon. Dis- trict High Secretary. Winnipeg: F. H, Davidson. D.H.C.R., Winnipeg, and W. D. Dunbar. P.II.C.R., Napinka, Man. At the close of the ye:- r there were 1,017 courts in the Order, xepresenting a 1mm- bcrship of 70, 757 There wen: 490 courts in the Proxince nf Ontario, 178 in Quebec. 58 in Nova Scotia. 70 in New Brunswiok. 1:; in Prince Edward Island. 121 in Many toba. 63 in Saskatchvwau. Eh I” Aim-run and 16 in British Columbia Among those in attend-“m- l‘ \n H- rlw :.,i lowing;1J. A Nownxt. ”1:5fobio-I'Luugpu Perth; 'l‘hON‘. \\. (JIUPUI..111;;I \iu-zJIn‘J tango}. Turunmi (fa-u. 13’": L; v', 2“;er ‘ ' ' - Emretaxy. gran-40rd; ’11 31" .x. u..: The report. of W. G. Strong, Superin- tendent of Organization. showed that dur- ing the year there were 6.597 initiations. There were 37 new com-Ls institutud. with a membership of 732. The report of Dr. U. M. Stanley. whu 11.7.; been Chairman of the Medical Board since the inception of the Order. shows mat the death rate during the past year was only 5.53 in the thousand. The. uvt-v'agc death rate for thirty years is but 5.12 in the thousand. There were submitted :0 the‘ todical Board during the year 7.886 ap- plications, 01' which 7.57 were accepted, and the remaining 649 rt-jectcd. Total .,....$Z.728,940 54 The total assets of the Order amounted to 2,928,399.39, and its liabilities $38,660.39. Asscta over liabilities. $2,889,758.80. cures Dominion of Canada. Stack. Dopoaits in (hurtcrod banks.. Current. accounts in chartered banks The report. of ROM. Elliott. High Treas- urer. showed the funds of the Order to bu in a most. satiatactory condition. The receipts in the sevvrul funds were: In- sumuco, 699.131.49; Sick and Funeral Bone- fit Fund, $164,314.19; General Fund. $91.~ 948.27. Total receipts, $955,394.56. The total expenditure in these funds amounted m $625,897.29. The surplus income over ex- penditure amounted to $329,497.27 Municipal and School dcben; There were issued from the High Surn- tary's 03108 6.758 insurance certificates. and 6.047 membership certificates. or a. total of 12.805. and in addition there were endorse- ments made on 1,388 insurance certificate-z. The surplus Insurance funds are invested as follows: There were 70.757 members in good stand- ing at the ciose of the year. carrying $71,175,500 of insurance, and the member- Hilip in the Sick and Funeral Bcnvfi: branch was 45,654. The Sick and Funeral Benefit branch of the Order also showed a marked ad- vance. The amount of fees received dur- ing the year was $159,139.61, and intvrost earned $3,174.49. The total receipts. (Ix-r0- foro. amounted to $164,314.10. There were 5,856 Sick and Funeral Benefit claim» paid. amounting to $134,371.88, leaving $29,- 942.22 to carry to the Reserve Fund. which at the close of the your amounted to $142,806.70. The amount of insurance premiums 11+ ceivod during the your was $597,275”, which. with the large sum of 310135333, derived from interest. earned on invest- menu. made the total receipts in this brand: $699,131.49. There were 39!. death ciaima paid, amounting to $396,881.82. leav- ing the large sum of $302,249.67 to carry to the Reserve Fund. which at the close of the year was $2,728,940.54. The report, of Geo. Faulkner, High Scro- retury, covering the general work of the souiety was next in order, and showed in detail the large volume of business trans- acted through the head ofllce in Bramford. The High Chief Ranger, in concluding his address expressed the hope that the meeting would be a pleasant one for the members and a profitable one for the Order. and felt. that. if ever there was a time in the history of the Order when the members should all feel inspired with hope and confidence in the future of Cana- dian Forestry, that time was the present. In an inapiring address he urged upon the repregoumtives to do 2121 that. in them My to make 1969 the banner year of the Order. The Sick and Funeral Benefit depart,- ment is also in a flourishing condition. During the year no 10.35 a sum than $1.34,- 371.83, covering 5,856 claims, was paid in this bunch. The amount to the credit, of this fund at tho close of the year was $143,8um The year closed with a membership of 70.757. The increase in the Insurance Rc~ serve during the year amounted to 8302.- 249.67. 011 January 1. 1908. the amount on hand in this branch was $2,426,690.87, and at. the close of the your $2,728,940.54. There were 591 death claims paid. amounting to $595,681.82. The High Chief Ranger, J. A. Stcwhrt. of Perth, Ont“. after extending a hearty welcome to the representatives present. submitted his report, which was replete with facts and figures relating to the growth and extension of the Order during the last year. After the usual opening ceremonies and the appointment of the several standing commimm-s, the High Court. officers sub- mitted their reports, which showed the Order to be in the most flourishing con- dition. opened in the city of London on Tuesday. Juno 8th, with a large number in attend- ance, including High Court officers and delegates representing Subordinate Courts of every Province of the Dominion. It is inst twenty years since the Order last met in this city. and the event in an im- portant one, not. only on that. account. but also owing to the fact that in this City Just. thirty years ago the society first saw the light of day. Here it received the name of Canadian Order of Foresters. its founders were fortunate in the choice of a name. at once enphonious and patrio- tic. Since then the Order has steadily grown in importance, until its interests are now firmly established in every Province or the Dominion. and its record a splendid testimony of what can be ac- complinhed by Canadians in Canada. The Year 1908 Was the Most Pros- perous in the History of the Orderâ€"A Large Delegation in Attendance. The thirtieth annual session of the High Court, of the Canadian Order of Foresters IHE GHNHDIHN ORDER OF WRESIERS THE THIRTIETH ANN UAL SESSION OF HIGH COURT. VERY UN US UA L. 32,558,169 05 150.000 00 20.000 00 20.771 49 50:) Ha: lcsbur} Si! vcr 5000 Cobach- \e.opmcnt moo Shamrmk. 5000 Maple Mountain x000 gauni‘o. 3000 Cobalt Maju‘: Lic,1285 kmhsnhilds, :ooo Balk}, 2000 Lucky- boys. 9.5885 3: 69., ’6 K125353237” F " 250 \\ eslcrn Uzi and w fi|§ E E” COALSOVVailachmrg Sugar, 20 sterling Bank. 20 Trusts and Guarantee, 10 Birbeck Loan (quy paid 6 per cent.). 50 Collingwood Shipbuiiding, looo Badger, 2000 Cobalt (Jam, 2000 Diamond \‘aie Coal. fur Rheumatism, Neumlgin. Lumbazu, Consti. atiun, Indigoutinn and many uther palzz‘produc- ng diacusea. If yuu no a, uufl'erer write at, once {or psrticulus t-u Conn's Deitlarvo! ('c.. “mined; 510 Crown Life. Bugging. Tux-unto. Ontario. .n . a 7‘ IO ['niled Em,Ere ' i 250 “Eastern 0;! am‘ il% . ' Co.~_.1.50\V:Eilachv-.:r5 A lady writes: “I “as enabled to remove the corns, loot and b1 and) by the use of H0110“ av q‘Corn Cure.” Others who have tri ed have the same experience. (GEW'S INVENTION “ DeMARVEL" Any man can inhmib money if gixen an opportunity, but when it comes 10 keep itâ€"nell, that, s an- other stony. “Wenden’ufl Mm lsus, Mi minus" in tho oxc ‘amation of over} me who 21.” u ed Ice is about the only thing thqt needs a. blanket wrapped around it to keep it comfcrtable in hot weather. EVERY HOME NEEDS a. remedy that in adapted for use in case of sudden ar'thL'flt or illness. Such a. one is “Painkxiivr.” 25¢. a. bottle. Avoid substitutes, thcrc is but one “Painkillcr"â€"â€"Perry Davia‘vcivc. and 500. Many a. man's boasted bravery has gone lame when his wife sugâ€" gested that he visit the kitchen and fire the cook. Wilson's Fly Pads, the best of all fly killers, kill both the flies and the disease germs. The microscope in the hands of experts employed by the United States Government has revealed' ‘the fact that a house fly sometimes ‘carries thousands of disease germs attached to its hairy body. The continuous use of W’ilson’s Fly Pads will prevent ail danger or' infection from that source by killing both the germs and the flies. {1! youlwgm to 1-“ property which you own in the 'nicel 'trntms or to": n) nri ' or I 0mm. well u ‘ FARM buruz‘ml Wri’flu :15 atonce for our new am: as u' plan of «Idling d3 w-chaut commission, Givefuh' degaripu'cn of proper- [y «mi nmt- low-s: prise ‘1 you Hm: to {my rm.; pvrtyOf In! ”ad in any 1003: y. write m. nzuczn < what. and when: you wish to 7. and no will (rm-1 ‘ pa run: our magazine of Choac- tannins for 9.4.x:I dzrecl. from the oa'na. with no communion added. Buyl American lnvsstmont Aesooutlon, ‘SE LL __ 0752M Av. 3.. hfluncapulu, Minn. P r Experiments by the United States Forest Service have demonstrated that thoroughly air-dried timber has about double the strength of green timber. Moreover, in order effectively to apply preservative agents to timber it must first be Seasoned, because it is very difii- cult to inject antiseptics in green wood. The loss of weight by sea- s«-ncd timber is quite surpiising. Western pine loses half its “eight nf' er thiee to five months’ season- ing. ,_ __ 1â€"â€" â€"' v Bend for (free) Citalogue 13;. 75. 3713211; mmocaoman 60.. Limihod GUELPH.ONTARSO V...,. V “n...“ Phase mention this paper v. hen w A an SEASONED TIMBER. A Saaand Priza of 0:13 fiundrad Doflara Cash Two f-‘rizzs of fifty Doilars iach Ten Prizes of Twenty Bonus-s Each Ten Prlzcs of Ten Dollars Each Twaniy Prizes of Five Boilers Each Cine Hmdrad Prizes of (in: Doha:- Each CONDITIONS are similar to the last Contest. except that all Orange Melt Carton Bottoms must be 5cm in on or before November 30m, 1909. Full particular. on prints p552 card in every pmoksgo or Gringo Holt. [1 you eutur this against, cnuplew tho bunk 8pm bola w with gun name and address, cut. it out sud msil it to Orange Hut, magnum. an: . . it. will count aqua} w ten V ““05 - canon bottom. MORE szzs THAN THE LAST ‘ "as First Prize will again ha a liFE ANXUITY of FIFTY-TWO BULL-ABS CASH Announces a New Prize Contest Equal to On: Doilar per “3 ANOTHER CASH PRIZE CONTEST ORANGE MEAT 1 6“ : which you own in the y tom; propurty or n M bul'm-u, writ» u; u' min of nf-iling dirbcn ’31“ dam-mucn u»! proper- ".7 V H. -.-._. r..v-.-‘v VA tar this against, cnuplew m. yunrname 3nd I.“ it to :ek Every \Vnck during Li "mime Bichman a Drummond Fire Inaumnro (Hm puny. Hand Oflice. RichmonJ' Que. list.1hl‘:§llc( X833. Capiul 8250.000. For azauclos at uuropm uontod points. Province of Ontariu. addro-s :3 renown amen, wants-rs. éiiils: fire lnsmance Agents Wan}; ESBTSSH AMERICAN DYEING CO. GISE’PET REESEG annln- Thll In I Members Toronto Stock Exchange. [Mm Bank Building, 95 Brand gnu-oi TORONTO. NEW YORK WARREN GZOWSKI 00. SHEEKS EH! £32,353 We no no! afin‘.‘ tffy the irregular action of the sto- mach and restore healthy action. For many years they have been a standard remedy for dyspepsia and indigestion and are highly est em- od for their qualities. The Foe of Indigestionâ€"Indiges- tion is a. common ailment and few are free from it. It is a. most dis- tressing complaint and often the suffering attending it is most se- wre. The very best remedy is Pa rmelee's Vegetable Piils taken according to directions. They rec- OP BUGGIE<. 0 ml to anything solihg fr): _73 tn 8w). doLvored FREIGHT run u an) 3;... . .vu 37.. . -Jv. «u. A w, . V , station in Ontario for 3613 L» 570. F teed. No such "fine ever before ofiefi in Can (191. Gatdugue free. Other speciel “48.5 Wuzunesi and Groceries" Tao Clement Brown Trading co., ‘romnto, eat “4:: treasurer 1":on tori“ Church in Cams. 1! @9553 A345 SEEKS A romance ceases to be a ro- nuance the 1m 1: ate her father asks: Is he making good mone}? h'ullcas of men‘s um women's anus work “munch! on. year Bud by a.“ Hutu of mach-nut. tuners. undue-d nun-u", can“ men. Yor su- ing. usdxng fir _ chafing. dun fishinfi. ! 0 ul- 511ml. TAEBCX BROS , 27491.11“: 51., Toronto. 0:! Cobalt stocks bou: Lou D a WGMEN'S HANDS biannual-Dd by J. B. PAINE U‘) . Ltd‘. Tomato. ”K YOUR GROOSR FOR IT. Sue yonrcoupous. :{d write m for punicnhu running [mm of u S5 03w PIECE or: REAL HKTALIZED 3882 "It? PM Th2: Spinsterâ€"j‘l'm sure I could in" I ever have the pleasure of meet- ing such a man." ALEXANDER Vw’ARDEN Young Wifeâ€"~“Don’t you admire a man who always says the right thjyg §t_the right time?" WJTEW m7 CATALOGUE W Witt- by post and we in aura l.“ u’ at; Ladies, Do You Know J. H. EWABT, Chief Agent. No. 18 “'oilingfion 5:... East. To: mu .\.\'TB\'_‘YOMAN. “hex-fl Wu" gm! Ulullu. Thle II a with; with an for dining-room Wurk. L Apply"1'ho Welland. FOR SALE- finance I’honosâ€"Mnin 8870, MA: 33:1. . 4:0 5 £235 .n... 9.95 “855?: 3a.: COMMERCIALIZED “on“ lo: ‘33. lemmas. NEVER MET HIM WANTED. COBALT {gm And sold on com mission 1232: permanenfi- flaw-on our cumin. 0-2: mm: dun‘l (mo 11: sell on fight. fin every honaa. are quickly wed up And rem-.11 o.dc.-n come fun-t. Exaluziu Ler- zory givvn. Ta: H m: Svrru Co, Drpl. 5", Toun‘ 0n; MEETS Mnko $3 a Day and estab- .11: 103503 ad." 5:. Cam. .ue‘. AMMONIA P0 '0 E R “ Cleans Up Everything '- BuJJJIug Stocks. Write 9! to: Mutation. ALWAYS um wmrs ”:0 sort gut and K1". 25c. Zbc. w- nosor\o- 51:" and «1.71. 31.00} "0"»de THAT “ER 03 HOME“. will hear no more!” "I must wound you to 53 continued mam. Agni: will it not give Visconti to: faYE? Have you kept yo: high so long to make it a. non-7 Beyond redemption ‘ be dishonored, Delia Scala- casf. a traitorâ€"£9 hold a II at Visconti’ IS pléa'sure, th or mur enemies, the scorn one-ti me friends.’ Mastino broke into a. w’ ‘ nation. “I will but no “Think what it I swnly. hm return? Have \‘1‘W9d I would rec (mt? Have I not itfiand she shall n4 m2! die 1 What cap Did I not warn t smnately. "Have I notrprayod a nut diet“ He fell to pacing the 1.. but Ligozzi stood it bitter sorrow, deep at taxed. his lord face wen 5( part. Mastino was : Lxguzzi. pass struck : an broakmg on h o m cala‘{ ’ Masnno wxnced. “I would save my w “Visconti is a fiem Lana, with a, gesture “Santa Maria, I wish I seen this Della Scala. l haunt me." Giannotto smiled. “Thou hast} not been i service long.” he said. CHAPTER XXIX.â€" De Lana and Giann in silence to the far 2027.1 ticâ€"and dld she ! 1 her all? And yc p done 101' me '! med them. I W( nothing when it gammawmm Iâ€"â€"_ for thisâ€"only t 3 hands. “My lordâ€"â€" Mastino rais nked at him: rtod, his eyes “Give them rd.” said Li; ZZl [H wil The (- : me Soldie id you be +m+a+nmmu hear Thou ddsi ht. my Ion samts. 50 w accept such And offered a dowly. “ .19: and fair and good \0w,’ cued ey gave me t Stmo was 11 207.21 broke )lll‘ VOL. 2] . NU. 11H 31"6 ad! The P )aited at bat has “Of '05 the il‘ ‘H face turned 'tr Or. The an C3 1'0 M ,3 W 8f? 1' nnu {[1011 '[( 1F Z7. “am t die 3 ~ourse What