RES é Md 1 'SUMMER TIME A TIME OF DANGER Summer time is a time of danger 'to all babies--but more especially {to those living in the towns and cit- 'jes where the heat is so excessive as ito make it 2lmost impossible to keep baby' s tood nm proper condition. 'Tt is then that the little one suffers 'from those stomach and bowel itroubles that carry off so many pre- cious little lives. During the cum- mer the mother must be Y capetially jeareful to keep baby's stomach 'sweet and pure cid his bowels mov- ling regularly. No other medicine will be of such great aid to mothers tin summer as Baby's Own Tablets. [These little Tablets never fail to re- igulate the bowels; sweeten the sto- mach and make baby well and hap- D. Devlin, St. Sylvester , Que., se sevs: "I think Baby's Own' Tablets ae the best medicine for little ones for stomac an bowel troubles and I would not be without them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. -4-----_--_-- FELT SAFE. "That. horse of yours looks terrzb- ly run down #¥es,"? replied Uncle Si Simlin. "Why do you keep him?' "Well, it's a kind of a , comfort to have him around. As long as Tye got him I feel that there ain't rouch danger of my bein' cheated in a hoss trade." A Pill That is is Prited: --There lhave been many pills put upon the 'market and pressed upon public at- tention, but none has endured so long or met with so much favor as Parmelce's Vegetable Pills. Wide- spread use of them has attested their great value, and they need no 'further advertisement than this. "Having firmly established them- selves in public esteem, they now rank without a peer in the list of standard vogetathe preparations. THEN SHE RAKES THEM UP. ' A woman promises to forget men's mistakes and ks does--until the next ume she loses her temper. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eto. Professor--To what class uf mala- dies does insomnia belong ! Bright Student--Why--er--insomnia is a contagious disease. Professor -- 'Where did you learn that? Bright Student--From experience. When *% my neighbor' s dog can't sleep at ts night I can't either. Trial Proves its Excellence--The 'best testimonial one can have of the | virtue of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil 'in the treatment of bodily pains, coughs, colds and affections of the respiratory organs, is a trial of it. If not foynd the sovereign remedy it is reputed to be, then it may be ejected as useless, nod all that has ibeen said in its praise denounced | 'as untruthful. Walking is said to be the best exercise Jot of brain workers can't afford to do anything else. MAME A NOTE hen 7 are leaving home to bu tte L. Mecuthel Plaster Guaranteed bs fas the worst case © snekache headache, stitches, Avoid ne "just us good' Get the Genus if a sailor is called a sea-dog, is :@ man who sails the air a sky-ter- irier? 1 -- ----- /Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. for brain workers--and ay | THE INDIAN'S BLANKET. Great Core Exercised In Choice o Design and Coloring. - There are two important factors tha in the mind of the brave must be pres ent to comprise a genuine Indian blanket, and the skill and judgment! he exercises in making his selection me worthy of mention. Whether he is possess One oF apse blankets has nothing to do with the ....+ care used in selecting atte His first derail is that the robe contain three colors--red, yellow and green, usually one of the three being the pag yp econdly, Seniehils that the blanket have eee bold stripes, all the saine pattern and ca Sarkis the same colors, two being ten hes from eac edge of the robe, white. the third and centre stripe is a trifle wider and also runs the entire length of the blanket. When the blanket is worn by the Indian the centre stripe falls in the middle of the back, giving the tall and stately effect so much desired. If, perchance, the ndian is in mourning, the pattern is not changed, but the blanket contains only dark blue and black as colors. The m ner in which the Indian wraps his blanket about him-denotes very often his state of mind. Grief or sorrow, for instance, would be marked by the blanket being drawn over the lower portion of the face, leaving exposed the nose and eyes only. There is no article of wearing ap- parel as much used as the blanket by the Indian. As a saddle while riding his pony, a shelter or bed while hunt- ing or fishing, ecarcijuly hung about the sides and bottom of hts tepee Uur- ing the winter and an indispensable covering a entire year, the blanket is over in Even on "ine hottest summer days an Indian would be laughed at by the members of his tribe should he leave off wearin ng his blanket. His theory is that if "it keeps out the cold in the winter it will keep out the heat in the summer." While be may not care to buy anything else expensive, the price of a suitable blanket is nev- er questioned, but it would be diffi- enlt indeed to deceive him as to the texturo of any r A squaw will imitate almost any- thing that pleases her fancy, but in the matter or her blanket or shawl she exhibits an unusual amount of in- dividuality. With great care and pa- tience she. designs her blanket, and when she places the order with the mill mau he does not dare duplicate it until she " had an opportunity to wear it. If s the request that it shall por be duplicated her wishes are regarded, becuse it is the one article she possesses in which ex- clusiveness is much coveted and also because what would please one squaw pine not appeor at aj] attructive to nother "Tho lightweight blanket or shaw) iz thrown over the head of the squaw, and unless she is able to purchase a bright-colored silk kerchief it wil serve as her ouly bonnet as well. It js just us common a sight now to see the papoose secyrely bound on the back of its motber by « portion ' of her blanket as it used to the wee head of the_ Indian babe peep- ing from the ' 'tekas," or frame cradle, which was carried on the back of the mother The Origin of Spectacles. An eminent suey has recently 'contradicted some idely accepted opiniens on the subject of spectacles. J instance, he found as the result of an examination of histerical data that to the Egyptians. the Greeks and the Romens glasses were unknown. "This is in coutravention of the coin- i mon statement that Nero used glasses to correct his nearsightedness. Spee- tacles, we are now told, were invented by two Italians, Armati and Bpina, at the end of the thirteenth century. - first only convex lenses were used. but after about two centuries concave oves were employed. Thomus Young discovered the use of cylindrical leuses in 1801, and the astronomer Airy ap- plied them for the correction of stig- matism in 1827. Bifocal spectacles were invented and first used by Ben- jamin Frank lin in 1785. BIG BUSINESS IN 1910. The year 1910 promises to be one of the most prosperous in Canada's history. Year after year, the same: story has been told about sais, proerenty. of Canada and the seems to be no limit to the piesa ment in siness. conditions and; increase in stability of our large Fina 1 Institutions. The Traders Bank of Canada have recently issued a statement showing the results of their business or oe increase over -- for the same period of $3,687,000.00, in total Deposits and 44, cor, 000.00 in total Assets. In addition to this very fayorabla Financial statement the Traders Bank also state that eleven Branches have been opened since the end of the year which brings their total number of Branches in Canada up to 112. Perhaps not one of the least rea- sons for the great success with the Traders Bank of Canada during the last three years has been the pro- gressive, energetic i ee of this well- ertablished B Pro- gressive: methods ve ork conser- vative, sound Banking principals that have done much to develop this country = NATURALLY. Green--"I saw you and Jones standing on the corner this morn- ing, and Jones was laughing heart- ily. Had you been telling a funny |} story 1° Brown--"No; Jones had just told one." . Joseph, Farle. Ried 14, 1903. Minard's Lani mont moe to try your Liniment to allay the -- aa. and did was ino! an I expected, a few applications com: | 7 tely ee 'une inp and pre- Venting rns fro becoming sore. MINARD'B LINIME NT i: also a good arti- cle to "tase off the mosquitoes. ours truly, W. A. V. B. IRISH. ; Pat (gazing at emall sign on a the woods)--"Keep off! tree in Well, who could git onto a shmall bhord the loikes of that?' ?When going away from home, or at any change of habitat, he is a wise man who numbers among his belongings a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial. Change of food and water in some strange place where there are no doctors may bring on an attack of dysentery. sso then bas a standard remedy at hand with which to cope with tne disorder, and forearmed he can enccessfully fight the ailment and subdue it. | es 'Pa, what's a tip?' "A tip, my | son, is a small sum of money which {you give a man because you're afraid he won't like not being paid or something you didn't ask him to do.' fled, Wenk, Weary, Watery Eyes. Neleve y Murine Kye Remedy. Try fduring For Your Eye Troubies You Will Like Murine. It Soothes. ' sour Druggists Write For e Books. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Teronto, "T hope names is not supersti- tows § NO, . Why? "pecanse 1 Nave JUst Drogen toe large mirrer in the parlor!' Minard's Liniment for sale everywhore. ALL SWANK! Terrence O'Grady had been mar- ricd only a week, but his bride was already makivg things lively in the little house in Ballybunion. He had | been working for three hours in his jlitle garden when Bridget came to | the dovr and called out in strident to nes : "Terrence, mgpbhoy, come in to tay, toast, and dae e eggs.' Terrence dropped his spade in as- oeaaiaas and ran into the kit- she "Shure, Bridget, only coddin' me,' , "'Bedad, Terrence, me bhoy,"' said Bridget, "it's eg yemit? s the naybors Ci'm enddin LINES TO ] TO KATE. Communi-Eate's intelligent, Intri-Kate's obscure; Prevari-Kate is stubborn, Aud Equivo-Kate unsure. allanah, ye're id Dislo-Kate is painful, . Aiter-Kate's a pest; Rusti-Kate is charming-- But Edu-Kate's the best. A man is apt to be either his own best friend or his own worst enemy. -------s There is so much room for im- provement in some people that. they will never be able to use it all up. Little Girl--"You needn't brag. We've got a baby at our house, too."' 'Yes, but yours is a last -year's baby. Ours is the very latest style." Falls, 8, THE END IN SIGHT. 4 ing over to the white-haired man at m, he w. red: 'How long has he been preach- ing?' "Thirty or forty years, I rs af the old man answered. "I- don't know exactly." o Cad first six months in 1910. A "Pll stay then,' decided the June 30th, their total deposits ave | stranger. "He mist be nearly f increased to $33,500,000.00 -- their | done." total Assets to $44,500,000.00, an AN ASIDE. Parson--"I am sorry to hear that you want to sleep while I was preaching yesterday." Parisbioner--"It's a lie! I didn't sleep a wink. ak such luck." STICK TO ei GOOD CLD HORSE REMEDY. It is a wise plan for all horse owners to keep some well known; tried remedy on the stable shelf. Kendall's Spavin Cure is one of the best all round horse remedies that was ever compounded. The fact-that it is so old a remedy is reatly in. its favor. It is proof positive of its efficiency. All old timo horse owners know Kendall's Spavin Cure and most of them use it. They would not have continued to use it for upwards of forty years if it had not proven to its legion of users that it does cure the things for which it is recommended, name- ly: spavins, ringbones, . curbs splinte, wire cuts, swellings sprains, lameness, etc., the ail nD ments that are always -- every- where common to horse Ask your druggist Soe Kendall's "Treatise on the Horse," write to or '*< B. J. Kendall, Enosburg t. ADVANCED. 'She's a very advanced woman.' "Yes, indeed. She's doing her Christmas shopping already." Pills That Have | Benefited Thou- sands.--Known far and near as sure remedy inth reatmen'. of in- yangem: nts of and kidneys Parmelee's Vegetable Pills have brought relief to thousands when other specifics have failed. Innum- erable testimonials can be produced to establish the truth of this asser- tion. Once tried they will be found superior to all other pills in the treatment of the ailments for which they are peencraved, No one is fallible. Even the wea- ther man may get caught in the rain without an umbreila. HORSES AND cA ATTLE LE yhave colic and cramps, Peiukiller will é¢ure then every titne. bot hot er, re peated a few times. Avoid substi tutes, there but one ° Painkiller "--Perry Davis' the and 50c Firse Beggar--"Wnat are yem do- ing here, Pete? [ thonugnt your stand was on tne bridge." Szeeond Beggar--"'Oh, 1 gave that to my. son as a wedding present." If your children are troubled with worms, give them Mother Graves' Worin Exterminator ; safe, sure and effectual. Try it, and mark the improvement in your child, How tall must a man be to be above criticism? Minerd's Liniment | Gures Dan¢ruff. THE THIRD I DEGREE. Census Man--"Now your age, madam. How old are you?' Mrs. Giddy--"It's none of your business, and I'}] never tell you in this world. Census Man--"All right, madam; I'll put you down as forty-three." Mrs. Giddy--'W hy, you horrid thing! I'm only thirty- eight!" Dr. Morse's / Indian Root Pillis are made according to a formula in use nearly a century ayo among the Indians, and Ié¢arned from them by Dr. Morse. Though repeated at- tempts have been inade, by physi- cians and' chemists, it bas been found impossible to improve the formula of the pills. Dr. Merse's Indian Root Pilis are a household remedy through- out the world for Constipation and all Kidney and Liver Fr6ubles. They act promptly and effectively, and Cleanse the System VANCER, Tumors, Lumps, - luterual avd external, cured without pain by oor home treatment. Write us "hers too lat Dr. orimine "Medical Co., Limited. Collingwood. Ont. A stranger entered a church in his side, evidently an old member. the eongr CLEANING LADIES' WALKING GR OUTING SUITS Can be doxe perfectty by our Frencd prooses. Critish American Dysing 'Go. Montreal, Toronto, O.tawa and Quebec. FREE||, areca pou gas "sie cil cen ry this baudsome LUCKY HEART eben ie te a bf and Vallor--Sir, T have made clothes Convenient English Custom. for seme of the best houses... Cus-' Jy fyoyland a small ourafe. or tomer-----Maybe they will fit a house.) water, bottle, with a drinking glass e They certainly won't fit a man, | inverted over the top. is always kept ' 'in every bedroom and freshly bled : | marmng and night. This is a most Tl) fitting Loots and shoes cause | convenient peal where there is uot corns. Holleway's Corn Cure is| ruaning water in or near the room, 'the article to use. Get a bottle at | as one will often go without the wish- once and cure your corns. | ed for swallow after a disagrevable | ~ pill or to relieve a sudden cough or . vas _-- sneeze rather than trouble to send USEFUL INFORMATION. } for it. Childre n ure always "wanting ' . erat 5 ante ay : went | i drink," and they ean be t tuught to "; How to avoid tipping the waiter { get it for themselves if it is always $e i" a restaurant: . in some convenient place and kept | When the bill comes, pay it eX-|-free from dust by the overturned . actly. tumbler ix far better for them than \ | A cer tev oe expression | water in au open pitcher. asfonishmeat. will be visible in the waiter's "face, well-trained Ominous Words. hough it ow Pi "That writer suys he is going to You gunctl thee rise, saying to; print an absolutely truthful and im- ima : acre otutel sis of Ric merece " " 'Ab y futhfu an impar- lner, Ne made an excellent dip} yal 'eenect Senator" Soria ; a ; -| "Great Scott! I wonder what I have iment much nto? than tue reed. done to offend him! ing propriter During bis iat at being mis- Paring an Elephant's Nails. z en for the owner of the restau-} When an elephant is in captivity the jrant you escape. nature of its habits permits the beast's : nails to grow to an abpormal a gall thus the necessity for the careful ing of; the nnils. After the ele flan has been securely roped the n ails ar iv ) j a cut with a saw.--London Sketch. ; A Line of Money Kings. : 3 % Ella--There is a good deal of maney in her mn isn't there? o _Btella--Yes; she comes of a line of Seaeae, Her father was a par- lor ed gohan her grandfather a plum- ber her great-grandiather a waiter in a hotel. ae Grasping. Kidd--Whiat's the trouble? you make the prisoner walk the aT . J No; sib Do olut Cainticst As we'ry nuvell it Bins rage nme Wa are nin the middle of the sermon "peat- ed himself in the back pew. After | a while he began to fidget. Lean- , an occasional dose BRAIN WORKERS _ who get little a feel better all round for of *"NA-DRU-CO" Laxatives ' "They tone up the Hver, move: the bowels system and clear the brain. A new, pleasant 9 reliable laxative, prepared bya reliable firm, and worthy of the NA-DRU-CO Trade Mark. by 25¢. a box. If your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25c. and we will mail them. . NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, MONTREAL. 2) gently but freely, cleanse the FISHWILL BITE ; Keeps you bnsy pal- ~gey, i ae oe rite pe te Say one ge stveduce, arti Atte 4 t] Pulse Balt . Dept. 20, Port | Huren, Mich. The Emu and Its Eggs. The emu is the largest bird of the Australian bush and, next to the os- trich, the largest of existing birds, the cassowary, also a native of Queensland, coming next. The emu scrapes a shallow pit in the ground for its mest and ae from nine to thirteen eggs. eggs are five gd in age These are hatched a ent poo They can run great speed very shortly after in hatched. The eggs of the emu are very rich in dann or, too rich to be eaten alone. The flesh is dark color- ed and oily and is only eaten by the boriginals. Cheese Improves With Age. Newspapers report that in the Al- pine regions of the Swiss cantons of Vaud and Valeis cheese nae Shes - caten pote yea feaste, or even ay funerals. datmg from 178. It was as hari nn a rock and had to be cut with o saw. It is reported to have tasted gb geal Tribute. sec whut the so about Nin Cillard the otber morn- fng? "She mores with ease and grace ip our most exclusive circles." y- It's dead cer- hed never seen Ler on roller skates.-- Chicago Tribune. Don't look for trouble. You'll bump up against it soon enough. Avoid those who are always want- ing to borrow money--and those who have none to lend. The difference between fame and notoriety is that notoriety common- ly lasts longer. PCLITICS. How are you going to meet the arguments of your opponents ?" "Easily," replied the statesman. "They can't bold a successful meet- ing. I've made exclc-ive contracts pbvege all the brass bands in my dis- ARTS tT, SAY One of the latest minent gen- tlomen to speak y in Zam Buk's favour ts Mr. C. E. of oom King's Co., N.S. aa Sanford is a Justice of the Pe: for the Daeutn and a member * the ein als ef School eomnenente te fiod a man more Ae a end | etn hight pected. ) opinion of Zam -Buk. He says ;-- a nover ee anything thas fr me scot satisfaction as Zani-Buk, bad a atch m my aukle which had BSowctim wou reak out on my . I had applied var.ous cint- nents and ed all sorta things to highly sa'isfucto oe anand satisf and cured cg ors ot ma - piles, > Hie has cured th and if the p bral ye sores, Y mig ~ pordy + J guickly stops cou a? cares colds, heals the throat ond lungs 25 cents, To purchase a High-Grade Gas THE REASO on request. -Marse tice. Extraordinary Opportunity For Smali Power Users Fairbanks-Morse Engines to be sold at once. We have had manufactuted and have ready for sie ly in ------ of this year's Grain Elevator usiness in the V - 5 apes Bowail Engines 8 Owing to the drought there will be little elevator building, and rather than carry them over another year we will sell them ata yreat reduction ax long a they last as we haven't tbe room to carry them. Fairbanks-Morse Standard Horizontal Gasoline Engine. Fair anks Gas Engines are used' THOU SAND ENGINES having been sold up to date. result of years of experience on all problems connected with Gas Engines Prac- Company in the bony has on as much money as Fairbanks- Engine at wholesale prices. 400 ae "a ry ae Prices and Fall Information all over the world, EIGHTY The engines are the t work in connection with every Morse & Co. on type of Gas Engines. finished machine. Sex Fairbanks- Morse Gesvline Feiner: ete ee oc wigyt eee Tb neue eh, RARER EIE a and See SARS ag a DEES peg The many thousand in use to- -day stand asa guarantee of the absolute correctness of the principles involved, the bigh class of workmanship, careful selection of materials, and the reliable and efficient servige rendered by the A record like this is based solely upon recognized merit. YOUR OPPORTUNITY: "The Canadian Fairbanks Co. nd me com baht information ard prices for y (State size req The Canadian Fairbanks Co., Limited | TEAR HERE. OO COR eee ETE OH OROEHE ETH HHH W.P.coa Pt Special Offer of 400