by oi p ~ judge I' . Be 39 a4 5 8 Lasting Dire: Dr. Pink Pills have { #0 many remarkable cures in seri- ons cases that people are liable to rlook their value as a tonic for the blood and nerves in debility d general run-down conditions. at such conditions are the cause much misery and unhappiness is ly known to those "who suffer from them and the need of curing ~ them is as vital as is relief from _ diseases with higher sounding names. We commend the follow- ing statement to 'any one suffering from weak, thin blood, or shatter- nerves, Mrs.. Mae Macabe, " -Gleichen, Alta., says: 'A few Years ago I becanfe run down, not seriously ill, but just tized. and weak all the time. I consulted our family doctor, who gave me tonic after tonic with no effect. I gradu- ally got weaker and weaker until I could not do my work. Then I went to another doctor, who pro- nounced my case one of decline, and recommended a warmer climate with complete rest. This I could not afford, and I began to worry and fret, until I became a complete nervous wreck. One day while visiting a neighbor an old gentle- man who was taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for partial paralysis re- "commended them to me. I sent out and got three boxes, but without much faith that they would help me, but before they were gone I noticed an improvement and I continued taking the Pills, con- stantly growing stronger, until I had taken seven or eight boxes, when I was completely cured. I could do my work as easily as ever I had done in my life, and the doc- tor told me that he could scarcely believe the change in me, as he had not had the least -hope that I would be strong again. Now I always keep the Pills on hand and if I feel fatigued or weary take them or three or four days so as not to get run down." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. IEE "What a hideous ruffian the pri- soner is,"' whispered the old lady at the police-coyrt. 'I feel quite afraid when I look at hip." "Hush!" said her husband. "That's not the prisoner. That's = the A Pill That Lightens Life.--To the man -vho is a victim of indi- gestion the transaction of business becomes an added misery. He can- not concentrate his mind upon his tasks and loss and vexation at- tend him. To such a man Parme- lee's Vegetable Pills offer relief. A course of treatment, according to directions, will convince him of their great excellence. They are confidently recommended because they will do all that is claimed far them. A good bait for a rat trap is a paste, made of cornmeal and eggs. Every packet of Wilson's Fly Pads will kill more flies than can possibly be caught on three hun- dred sheets of sticky paper. "My hair comes out in handfuls. If it keeps on I'll soon be bald." "Nonsense ; if it keeps on you can never be bald." REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. I + SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, an i8 the best remedy for DIARRHEA. It is ab- solutely harmless Be sure and aék for '* Mrs, 'Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a 'bottle, QUITE TRUE. "Worry wears out more people than work does," said the ready- "made philosipher. "Of course it * dees," replied Mr. Growcher: "for the simple reason that so-'many of us would rather put in our time worrying about. work than doing Eo | Nl wl made land HORSEFLESH 18 CHEAP. Per European Countries. : The 'sending of British commis- sions and delegations. to Germany to investigate material 'conditions has been all the fashion. Political Pasties and daagues and | societies : rocauin 1g this' or; that inquisitors ransacking N from frontier to frontier, and tneir findings have been embodied in tons of reports, some instructive but most of them unconvincing sbupid. undreds of 'Free Trade uers'"' and "'tariff trippers'" Leag- have sought the secret of German pros- perity, and their junketings have produced deductions wonderfully expressed, as might have been ox- pected, the predilections of the vis- itors have found ample support as & consequence of the investigation. Free traders discovered that Ger- many was not prospering because of protection, and vice versa. Em- ployers of labor invariably learned that the toiling masses were poor- ly paid and worked more hours than at home: In fact, every in- vestigator seemed to discovers what he wished to find. Nearly. every delegate published his "report" with the result that England has had a plague of leaflets. Hundreds described what they believed they saw, but one tripper tersely told what he did not see, and this was the best report of the avalanche. Here is what he said of Germany: 'No unemployed standing at street corners. No drunkenness or brawl- ing. No nooliganism. No slums of poverty, as in England. No dis- courtesy. No begging or hawking. No deformed persons. No land out of cultivation. No ragged children. No late trains."' The alarming discovery was made that thousands of poor subsist on horseflesh, and, to prove the hor- ror, scores of investigators brought home the public advertisements of horseflesh merchants. These pro- duced an outburst of righteous in- dignation. About a hundredth part of the meat eaten in Germany is horseflesh. It is sold openly as such, and it is held to be whole- some and palatable, and is rigidly inspected by health officials. Pro- bably every Continental country has people who eat horseflesh on account of its cheapness (in Ger- many 1c sells at 8 or 10 cents a pound). Other British investigat- ors pounced upon the black bread as unfit for human beings, com- paring it detrimentally with the armor-coated loaves of rural Eng- land.--Review of Reviews. I A Powerful Medicine.--The heal- ing properties in six essential oils are concentrated im every bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, forming one of the most beneficial liniments ever offered to the use of man. Thousands can testify as to its power in allying pain, and many thousands more can certify that they owe their health to it. Its wonderful power is not expressed by its cheapness. Public baths for dogs have been opened at Munich, in Germany. Minard"s Lipl Cures During the month of April, gold weighing 18,081 ounces, and valued at $373,295 was found in New Zea- land. . TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY 'for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes end Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't 8mart--Soothes Hye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25¢, 60c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.60. Eye Books and Hye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. THE CRY "HURRAH!" "Hip! Hip! Hurrah !"'--the dis- tinctly 'British cry--is surprisingly modern. The 'Hip!' ol the "Hurrah!" do not seem to have come together before the nine- teenth century. In the eighteenth "Hip!" amounted to just "Hil" or "Hullo!" while "Hurrah!" wag then usually '"Huzza!" If is very like the Cossack shout "Ora !"' but it is supposed to have been a Ger- man cry of the chase, adapted by German soldiers to war, and bor- rowed from them by the British, perhaps first of all at the time of the Thirty Years' War. "Hurral' is said to have been the battle-cry of the Prussians in the War of Lib- eration (1812-18). - Still, the curious 'fact that seventeenth .and eight- eenth century writers call "Huz- za!" a sailors' shout lends support have been the hoisting ery, "His- sal" 7 re -- 4 : © HAD NO CHANCE. A husband was' being mrraigned in court md suit brought by his wife for cruelty. : pit 5 "1 understand, sir," 1s Eaten by Poor People of Most tare, jer-4 to the conjecture that it may really! COULDN'T BELIEVE HIM. Bill was a Far West cowboy, and noted for his craftiness. It was im- possible to trust him. He got fin- ally 'nto the toils of the law, and at his trial he pleaded guilty. He did well, for the case against him was strong and irrefutable. Nevertheless, the jury in its ver- dict declared him innocent. The Judge was thunderstruck. "Innocent!" he said. "Innocent ! But, the man himself pleads guil- "We know that," said tthe fore- man of the jury, "but he is such a liar that we can't believe him I' Globetrotter--"You say this is a healthy climate, but look at your graveyard. It's full of graves.' Cowboy--"That ain't got nothin' to do with the climate. None o' them fellers died a natural death." A' Bafe Pill for Suffering Women. --The secluded life of women which permits of little healthful exercise, is a fruitful cause of de- rangements of the stomach and liver and is accountable for the pains and lassitude that so many of them experience. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will correct irre- gularities of the digestive organs and restore health and vigor. The most delicate woman can use them with safety, because their action, while effective, is mild and sooth- ing. Very many persons die annually from cholera and kindred summer complaints, who might have been saved if proper remedies had been used. If attacked do mot delay in getting a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Dysentery Cordial, the me- dicine that never fails to effect a cure. Those who have used it say 1t acts promptly, and thoroughly subdues the pain and disease. "Don't mope around the house, Tommy. Why don't you go and play with Willie?' «'Cos I played with Willie yesterday, and I don't suppose he's well enough yet." Mrs. Dunnit--"How did you make your husband cut off his beard?' Mrs. Stoppit--"I gave il him a diamond scarf-pin for a birthday present." Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. entlemen,--I have = used MINARD'S IMENT on my vessel and in my fam- y for years, and for the Sveryday ills and jeoidents of life I consider {t has no equa . would not start on a v it, if it cost a dollar a bottle. C . F. R. DESJARDIN, Behr. "Storke," St. Andre, Kamouraska oy age without tle Minard's Linl Cures "Mamma, mayn't I go to the fancy dress ball as a milkmaid?' "You are too small." "Well, can't I be a condensed milkmaid §* Mrs. Hay--"Is your daughter happily married?' Mrs. Bee-- "Thank goodness, yes! Her hus- band is scared to death of her." Peevish, pale, restless, and sickly children owe their condition to worms. Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator will relieve them and restore health. Corns and warts disappear when treated with Holloway's Corn Cure without leaving a scar. Minard's Liniment Cures Carget In Cows. Johnny--"The camel can gO eight days without water." Freddy --*'So could I if ma would let me." The way out of trouble is rough- er than the way in. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eto. HIS BIT OF LUCK. After suffering a roaring tooth- Vigorous Health four food bein . n, B50c. National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, = =the power to enjoy to Ee full Nfe's work and good d: Bleasure---comes only with fone up weak stomachs--supply the digestive juices which lacki geil properly converted into brawn and sinew, od blood ve a at your druggist's or from red blood sad weve Limited, y Montredl, meat of Agriculture of Ontario, COLLEGE RE-OPENS ONTARIO VETERINARY CO Temperance Street, Toronto Affiliated with the University of Toronto, and Infirmary for Sick Anim LLEGE under the control of the Depart als at the College, OCTOBER 2nd. 1911. . N.B.--Calendar on application. « A. A. CRANGE, v.8., M.S., Principal, pn During last } ] year 476,083 aliens ar- rived 1 i n Great Britain, The destruction of the house fly is a& public duty. Almost every American State Board of Health ls carrying on a crusade against him. His filthy origin and habits, FARMS FOR RENT AND SALE. ASK DAWSON, HE KNOWS. | BRAG want to sell a farm, consuly e. IF you want to buy a farm, consul} me. HAVE some of the best Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Farms in ntario, and prices right. and the fact that his body is gen- erally laden with disease-produc- ing germs, makes him one of the greatest enemies of the human race If the housekeepers of Can- ada will use Wilson's Fly Pads persistently, this peril would be tremendously reduced. C ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, eto. ternal and external, cured without ain by our home treatment. Write us efore too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Co., Limited. Collingwood, Ont. WwW RITE us to-da, of Agents' necessary. f ly B. C. I hey a ply B. . Ottawa, Ont. Ci & PECIALISTS ADVICE FREE. AJ us in regard to any disease. Lowest rices in drugs of all kinds. russes fitted by mail. Bend measure ment. Glasses fitted by age. Write to-day for anything sold in rat-class drug stores to Dr. Bellman, Collingwood. Ont. CLEANING LADIES' WALKIKG OR OUTING SUITS Oan be done perfectly by our Prench process. Try it. British Amerioan Dysing Co. Montreal, Toronto, Oitawu and Quebec, In. for our choice list upplies. No outlay re money makers. Ap- Ltd., Albert 8t., Consult The Heart ofa Plano is the Action. Insist on the "OTTO HIGEL"" Plano Action W. DAWSON, Street, Toronto. . 5 SASKATOON LANDS are second to none. Hence thq astonishing prosperity of our farmd ers. Why be one of those who knows h can do better, yet lacks the spirit to try There is no risk. Men who come hergq realise how much of life they have was ed elsewhere. Better write COMMISSION ER, BOARD OF TRADE, Saskatoon, Sas katchewan, Western Canada. Ninety Colborne ACENTS WANTED. A GENTS WANTED.--A study of other A Agency propositions convinces a( that none can equal ours. You will al ways regret it if you don't apply fo particulars to ravellers' Dept., | Albert Bt, Ottawa. MISCELLANEOUS. HA: and FARM SCALES. Wilson's Beale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto. I UuBER. interior trim, doors, flooring, sash. Price quoted at your station. Small or large orders. P, W Ross, Toronto. Cc" YOUR GLASS AT HOME.--Our new glass, Red Devil" Glass Cutter cuts wired plate glass, smoked and window W. E. Potter & Co. Montreal. WANTED Highest [ices poultry, eggs, rabbits get price list; it will pay Co., 776 Bt. Dominique §lass. By mail 2c. 6 Benoit St, POULTRY paid for prompt return; you. MoDuff & Street, Montreal. SQ AWMILL MACHINERY, Portable \ heavy, Lathe Mills, Shingle Mills, Engines and Boilers, Mill Supplies. The E. Long Manufacturing Co. Ltd. West Street, brittia, Ontario. ®» TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's 6 Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto. ache for fourteen days, Tommy consented to visit the dentist's. "But he'll kill me!' asserted the nervous youngster on the verge of tears. 'I know he'l} kill me!" But it was a case of choosing be- tween two evils. . He went with his nurse, and when he returned, greeted his mother beamingly. "Not dead?' bantered mamma. "No," answered Tommy; '/'cos just béfore the dentist killed me the toof came out!" / A BIT TOO BAD. "You look very tired," remarked James to his friend Pilson. "I'm nearly dead," replied the tired one. "Last night I didn't get a wink of sleep because Johnson's cat was howling so." "Couldn't you .do anything?" "Wait. I got up, opened my window, and heaved a boot at the cat, just as Johnson came out to bring the cat in." '"Wasn't that all right?' "No. The boot hit Johnson, and he threw it back over the wall and broke my cucumber frames. But that wasn't the worst." "What happened then?' "Why, he went back indoors and left the cat howling away outside |' N Toronto, was a happy suggestion for the consumer of bread which was made to Mark Bredin, of Toronto, some time ago, which suggestion, taking root, has, with the co-operation and financial assistance of Mr. Cawthra Mulock, resulted in the formation of the Canada Bread Company, Limited. It was only to be expected that sooner or later scientific and sani- tary methods would be adopted in the manufacture of the most essen- tial article in the diet of the na- tion, namely, bread. When one considers the enormous improve- ments which have been made dur- ing the past decade in nearly every branch of industry, he is simply astounded that such an important industry as that of the manufacture of bread should so long have been neglected. In the iron industry, the textile industry, and in scores of other industries there ras been introduced during the past few years specializatior and standard- ization. FEccnomies have been ef- fected either through the merging of various interests in such a man- oer as to distribute operating costs over an enormously larger output than previously, or by various me- thods which the pressure of com- petition or the strenuous mefthods of modern life have brought about It would almost seem as though the only business to be neglected was the most important and basic industry of all, namely, that of the manufacture of bread. LARGE CAPITAL REQUIRED. That success would: attend . the efforts of anyone having the capi- tal and the courage to adopt mod- ern methods in the conduct of the bread industry was a foregone con- clusion, but for some reason or ("That's Good" Is often said of Post Toasties "when caten with eream or rich milk and a sprinkle of sugar. That's the one for house- keepers who want to please the whole family. Post Toasties are ready to serve direct from the package-- Jo Convenient Economical : Delicious "The Memory Lingers" SOLD BY GROCERS. BREAD MAN Aug. 7 (Special).--It| other es of fue! is one of the i on te 'is one' prin tems |' er i toms Comp enterprising bread manu- [facturers, devised a plan to bring i together several of the largest and most up-to-date plants in the city of Toronto. In order to get the full advantages for the purchasing department, it was advisable to | bring in also as many of the busi- nesses in other cities as were ac- ceptable, the result being that a large Montreal bakery and a large Winnipeg bakery were included. COMPANY IN STRONG POSITION. The Canada Bread Company starts with an enormous advantage over any other business of a simi- lar character in the Dominion of Canada. At the outset is its| enormous requirements, and the advantages which will result in the purchasing department. In a busi- ness which expects to shortly con- sume such enormous quantities as 520,000 bags of flour, 364,000 pounds each of compressed yeast and malt extract, and 572,000 pounds each of shortening and sugar, to say no- thing of coal for fuel, it can be readily appreciated what advant- ages will accrue in the matter of iscounts and cost of material. It should not be forgotten, also, that the business.starts with an ample capital to accomplish its financing in the most advantageous manner. After paying for the various plaats which 'are being taken into the consolidation, .81,000,000 will re- main in the treasury of the com- pany for the carrying on of the business and for further exten- sions, from time to time, to plants, as the same may be decided upon. Great as these advantages may be, they are not one whit greater than those which will accrue from the adoption of scientific: methods of manufacture and rom the pro- ver systemadising of deliveries. As In the cost of bread: g "over, who have not paid some con- FACTURING INDUSTRY ESTABLISHED ON SOUND BASIS Canada Bread Company, Limited, With Its Plants in Larger Cities of Canada Will Have Output of 1,000,000 Loaves Per Week, or Annual Production of 50,000,000 Loaves. Financial Position. any is in Strong siderable attention to the question, will be aware of the enormous sav- ing which can be effented through the use of the modern oven one in which one bateh of bread may fol- low the other without refiring the furnace. It is stated on the best of authority that the employment of these 'continuous ovens' re- duces the cost of fuel from 15¢. per barrel of flour to 8c per barrel. The probabilities are, however, that the greatest caving of all may be effected in the matter of deliv- ery. It would appear that the wagons of the average small bake- shop deliver an average of 1800 or, say, 2000 loaves cof bread per week. It is a certainty that the Canada Bread Company will deliver at least an average of over 4000 loaves per week. These particulars go to show what neceswity there was from the endpoint of the consumer for such an organization as the Canada Bread Company, and, at the same time, what profits there will be from the standpoint of the share- holder. With such economies as referred to above, itis not Cifficult to see that an enormous future is in store for the ('anada Bread Company. Because of the adoption of the lates type of machinery and most modern systems, it will not only be able to supply a better quality of bread. but the cost of production and delivery will be enormously reduced. It is the ex- pectation cof the direstors that, from time to time, plants will be establiched in other centres and that the plarts already taken over in the cities of Toronto, Montreal} and Winnipeg will be added to ad the earliest possible moment. " The company. with 'its existing * plants and those which' will be im-' Winnipeg will sho: ly of "1,000, ing #.an anpual |