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=H 4 £5 £ if i jl st Jags had good. lu peiing late tomatoes by thr vines 'and letting them lie with the fruit on in an old cool shed. A great many f the tomatoes turned out fine. Late celery should be cultivated throughout the month or as long as it is possible to get through without : ging the -plants. But, remem- , the roots are near the surface, or deep tillage will do more harm than Sp for the early spring market now, either broadcast, or elve to fifteen inches apart 'and one inch deep on * well-manured _ ground. It is hardly possible to get the land too rich for spinach, The 'hardy prickly variety will winter bet- ter than other kinds, On the approach of freezing weather cover with leaves © or straw. _ Like celery, late cabbage should be cultivated as long as possible. A leaf ren riow and then id not 'mat-, "will be' wanted the lat- 1 month, or the first of next." It should now be "handled"-- that is, straightened up and the soil drawn to it with the hoe. If boards, paper or other devices are to be used for. blanching, handling is not neces- - sary, A week or ten days after hand- ling more earth should be plowed up to the plants, leaving only the tops 'above the ridge. If banked too long in warm weather celery is likely to .8poil, and it is safer to blanch only e needed to fill orders. ~ 'After the first slight frost bulbs of the dahlia, canna, tuberose, elephan © ear and Madeira vine should be taken up and stored. When the foliage of _ the dahlia or canna is frost-bitten, cut off the upper part and leave about six or eight inches of the stem attached 5 [ e roots gged if Rar or varieties are to be remembered. The best time to dig is in b the morning. Then the roots can "the bulbs is e dine & storing ina cool dry cel + where it is eool and the ventil- ation good. ng dry weather to insure strong . for next séason's crop. ¥ oo Food Controller is lending "His y to the farm labor situation in On- » where: it is acute. Re then, standing erect, 'one corner, - or placed on| EO ea In a few pool with rs or 0 sii Sue A the form a : Jpioered that es growing girls {8 | almost always accompanied by head: -| aches, together with disturbance of | the digestive organs. 2 never you have constant or re- curring headaches and pallor of the face, they show that the blood is thin and your efforts should be directed to- ward building up your b . A falr treatment with Dr. Willams'. Pink Pills will do this effectively, and the rich, red blood made by these pills will remove the headache. More disturbances to th: caused by their blood than most, peo- ple have any idea of, When your blood is impoverished, the nerves suffer trom lack of nourishment and you may be troubled with insomnia, neuritis, neuralgia or sciatica. Muscles subject health dre to strain under-nourished and you may have muscular rheumatism or lumbago. If your blood is thin and you begin to show symptoms of any of these' disorders, try building up the and as the blood is restored to its nor- mal condition every symptom of the trouble will' disappear. There are more people who owe their present state of gopd health to Dr. Willams' Pink Pills than to any oth®r medicine, and most of them do not hesitate to say 80. through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 from "The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. a en A PET CHIPMUNK. With 22 Peanuts in in Her Cheek Pouches Couldn't Enter Hole, The. chipmunks in my ysrd, says Mr. 'Enos A. Mills, who lives in the Colorado Rockies, are fed so freely t| upon peanuts that they have come to depend upon them for winter sup- plies. They prefer raw peanuts to the roasted ones. The chipmunk near my cabin sometimes becomes a little particular and will occasionally reject peanuts that are handed to her the shell on. Commonly, however, she seizes the nut with both forepaws, rapidly bites away the shell until she r es the nyt. This she usually forces into her cheek pocket with both paws. Her]; cheek pouches hold from twelve to|g twenty of these. As soon as she has filled them she hurries away to de- posit her stores in her underground granary. One day she matagod to store twenty-two, and her cheek pouches stood out abnormally! With this swelled and fincouth head she hurried away to the storehouse; but when she, reached the hole her cheeks were 80 distended that she was unable to en- ter. After trying again and again she began to enlarge the hole, This she presently gave ave up. Then she rejected the nuts, entered, their | minutes she was back for more. One day she made eleven Ground. trips in | fifty-seven | minutes, Early one autumn warning # coydle, attempting to hod ona) blood with Dr, Willams' Pink Pills, |- Youcan get Dr. Williams' Pink Fills | 'Katherine Stinson, the girl aviator, There is no. doubt that the long tunic will be popular for the coming season, for in the very newest models it is featured. In the smart dress Hinsepated above the long tunic, press- a info straight pleats and parted at side, shows one of the favored i McCall Pattern No. 7919, Ladies' Dress, in 89-inch length, Pat- jem in in 5 sizes; 34 to 42 bust. Price, cents. The fancy pocket continues to be a style feature on children's as well as grown-ups' frocks. The little straight pleated frock with a deep yoke is par- ticularly noticeable for the pockets in front, which are attached to both. the front panel and the belt. McCall pat- tern No. 7866, Child's Dress; in 5 sizes; 2 to 10 years. Price, 16 cents, These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. Ww. --pe AVIATORS, DON'T SNEEZE. Nine-tenths of Accidents in the Air . Caused by Thus Losing Control. A recent issue of the American Magazine contains an account of Miss from whose school ing San Antonio, Texas, many of the aviators now fly- in, in Europe were graduated, Miss on herself has performed .some 5 the most difficult aerial feats, When asked if she ever was afraid of falling, she replied that sneezing was the'only thing she feared. She declared'that nine-tenths of the acci- dents in the air are caused by aviators losing control of their machines by sneezing. _ A "The aviator," she said, "passes through numerous strata of air of dif- ferent temperatures. He often sneezes violently. When you sneeze you lose all control of yourself for the moment, and if you don't catch yourself quick- ly it is probable that your friends will gather up your remains," rf Albert of Belgium. Immortality crowns the man who acts. The royal insignia of Albert of Belgiun gave him no crown among | are crowding on | other with such. rapidity it is hardly] '| possible to' chronicle 'them, much less \ test magnitude heels of each Events of the to give a reasoned statement. 'The fu- re of discipline in the regiments of 11th Army, which let the Austro- § through, was due entirely to the agitation of extremists which every day shows more clearly is the werk of the hidden hand of German "spies. « The impudence of this propa- ganda is almost past 11th Army the effect has been to nul- lify the advantages of the recent ad- vance to Halicz, In case the Russian troops composing the advanced forces are retiring west of the Sereth it is grave danger. Ag if this is not enough the com- munique' indicates insubordination has made headway in all parts of the army.. If this had happened in any other army one might confidently pre- dict its final defeat, but Russian psy- chology is capable of such extraordin- ary changes it may yet be possible that the situation may be saved. There is still left some common sense amongst the leaders of the ignorant | masses in the riots in Petrograd. If it is used properly it may just enable the government to save the situation, particularly as the provisional gov- ernment has declared itself a Com- mittee of Public Safety with the sup- port of the vast majority 'of the Com- mittee of Soldiers' and Workmen's delegates. Kerensky, supported by Tseritelli, Nakrassoff and Terestchenko, is vir- tual dictator. 'His disinterestedness is beyond suspicion, while his fervor, eloquence and driving force are what are necessary to bring Russia through the crisis. The revolution and the State are undoubtedly in danger. Di- rectly the situation was taken in hand with a strong grip the extremists van- ished. The question of the reintroduc- tion of the death penalty if already raised. 'As soon as it can become ef- fective the Committee of Public Safe- ty will have an instrument with which to operate. The masses are too much out of hand to be deterred by anything now. ersten Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. ' ++ -..The Contrast, 'When the Napoleonic wars were at their height a. pétition was presented to the emperor asking for the release of some English civilians imprisoned, or, as we should put it now, interned in France, Napoleon at first gave an abrupt refusal. But the secretary, glancing down, noted that the petition was signed by Dr. Jenner, the discov- erer of vaccination against smallpox. "Ah," said Napoleon, when he was told this, "we can refuse nothing to that name. Let them go." Can any one, even with stimulants, imagine the kaiser showing such magnanimity? Napoleon was a good deal of a brute --at least he was deemed so by the unsophisticated generations which knew him. But by comparison with Hohenzollern standards Napoleon was | a mild, high-minded gentleman. Clean up the house before fowls! go into them in fall. Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author Says: EVERY: WOMAN EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER AT TIMES To put Strength into her nerves ' and color into er cheeks. There can belief, In the _| fellow's way. NEEDS IRON| 00 For a Tow seals you cus got 5a of : | tween the toes, || calluses on bottom of | never disappoints and ol 1 'Rise eo pl m Acclaim thy righ EE Water move Where tattered ha igri wigwams on medicin aaa 'mali at 26 ts! | ® box trom The Eo Mod. 0 The a soul of Empire none can stay. God bless our noble King. | Thou beautiful for heroes brave, 'With firm and valiant tread; Who fear, no unseen thrust, nor Juin, 0 And naught of Seath do dread, Canada--my own land-- I've bound my soul to thee, God shed His grace on our loved race, From sea too farthest sea. From sea to farthest sea. ~--Charlotte Carson-Talcott, Ontario this year will have the big- gest oat crop in the history of the province, according to Dr. A. C. Creel- man, Commissioner of Agriculture for that province. "We will have 125 million bushels as compared to the average crop of 100 millions." St. Joseph, Levis, July 14, 1903. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited, 'Gentlemen, --I was badly kicked by my horse last May, and after using several preparations on my leg no- thing would do. My leg was black as jet. I was laid up in bed for a fort- night and could not walk. After using three bottles of your MINARD'S LINI- | MENT I was perfectly cured, so that I could start on the road. JOS. DUBES, Commercial Traveller. Four things a man must learn {o do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly; ' To love his fellow man sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; "To trust in God and heaven secure- ly. Van Dyke. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. If we would live up to our own ideals instead of attempting to find out what the other fellow's ideals are, we would miss lots of trying experi- ences, for you are in your small cor- ner and I in mine. You can not wear my coat nor I yours; we are separate individuals and must live our own lives in our own way, not in 'the other 7 SI £2) Tb FILLS NATE Sa RE I EA ARETES | Vood tor pining Bare sy or akin softening water, for clean- ing, disinfecting and for over. BR 600 other purposes. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. eur Be wars reper The King as a Clubman The King is using the Marlborough E Granulated Eyelids, Club a good deal when in London Betoun aul these days. It hag the advantage of sell I itin securing Jor him the same privilege y non-interference as belongs to the NoSuagtiag, Just Eye Comort ordinary clubman. That is to say ETERS that no special notice is taken of his visits.. When he wants to talk to fel- low-members he does so; when he pre- fers to sit quiet and listen to any talk that is goingron, he can do so. The Marlborough is one of the few places where the Sovereign can forget his sovereignty. MONEY ORDERS§ Pay your out of town accounts by Dominion Express Money Orders. Five dollars costs three cents. What we have always seen done in one way we are apt to imagine there was but that one way.--Bentley. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eto. The Paris sewers are the largest "and most complete in the world. MISCELLANEOUS Eee ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS ETC, internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. "Dr. Bellman Medical Co. Limited. Collingwood. Ont. The Soul of a Plano is the Action, Insist on the "OTTO HIGELY PIANO ACTION It's wonderful how quickly a hot bath with Catiura Soap followed "uf geotle anointing with Cuticura, he "ment relieves it , burning ec F rashes and chafings, hone lr sleep for infant and rest for mother, and points ~ to speedy healment in most cases when it seems nothing d do any good. This is only one of the many Cu- ticura does for the skin when used for every-day toilet purposes. LIFT YOUR CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF No humbug! Apply few drops then Just lift them away' with fingers. This new drug is an ether com- pound discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. It ls called freezone, and can now big obtained fn tiny bot- tles as here shown at very little cost from any drug, store, for freezone. Apply a drop or two directly .upon a tender corn of callus and instantly the soreness disappears, Shortly you will find * the oorn or callus so loose that you can lift it off, root and all, "with the fingers. Not a twinge of pain, ' soreness or irritation; not even the slightest il 'smarting, efther when il applying freezone or afterwards. This drug doesn't eat up the corn or callus, foosen and come right out. «It is hua a few cents you can get rid of | as well as painful n Yer burns, It your" 'druggist ites. or inflames, 1 tol Hm to. 'freezone yet, Just ask | toot. It | €0 Sample Each Free by Mail. Post p09 po card: "Cut , Boston, U.S.A % PAIN? NOT A BIT! Sold throughout the world. MRS. KIESO SICK 'SEVEN MONTHS Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Aurora, Ill.--*'For seven long months 1 suffered from a female trouble, with severe pains inm back and sides until I became so weak I could hardly walk from chair to chair, | and got 80 nervous nd ump atthe slightést noise. I wag entirely unfit to do_my house- ork. 1 X waa giving er be bps slaver be od but shirivels them so ba It works lke a charm. |