Hague inths your ism like! menu (It adu- have 'th. 90600 gain/rut H001 up MELE NADA! nte Test CC. 'th, 1911‘ lI GDC'C’E Hows Nex? 131 tQ 11L g EDWARD KRESS ‘23. "a, «3,. pamwfmeW‘wï¬m“ m WW* 3 41', ,1, REID, President. A. M. HUNT, Secretary. 3 I 3 3 o o 4. 9 ¢ 0 ¢§¢9§§¢~>§Oï¬+§§§4 §§0§¢¢¢ ¢w §¢§§§§§§§¢§§§é++¢¢§¢¢¢ 3.» . i .¢>>§.¢f>§#¢§ 99.. +§§+§t§§§§§§§§§§§§§+t + § 9 §vo¢ peculiar to men ï¬cliIldr I consï¬x‘f’in-xon mm BOOKS FREE. Blank for Home Treatment. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY , We treat and cure VARICOSE VEINS. NERVOUS DEBIUTY. SBLOOD AND URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and all Diseases THE TORONTO NEWS THE NEWS WILL BE SENT DAILY BY MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS IN CANADA FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A-BALF A YEAR In Prizes and Attractions Exhibition of Live Stock. The bestever seen in Canada Many Unique Special Attractions, including AERIAL. MILITARY AND HYDRO ELECTRIC FEATURES JUMPING AND SPEEDING CONTESTS BIG DOG AND CAT SHOWS. FOUR SPLENDID BANDS ..\ MOST ATTRACTIVE MIDWAYâ€"BEST EVER SEEN IN LONDON FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVERY EVENING London, Canada, Sept. 8th to 16th $28,000.00 THE “'ORLD SEEMS DIFFERENT. IS Now ON‘.’ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Spring Furnjtuxé 5419 § FOR THE FLOORâ€"Rugs. all sizes and colors, Floor Mats, Door Mats, Floor Oilcloth of different colors. FOR THE VVINDO“’Sâ€"-Tapestry Curtains, Lace Curtains, \Vindow Shades, Bobinette Poles, Brass Poles of different kinds. FOR THE KI'l‘CHFNâ€"Tables, Chairs. Glass Cupboards, etc. FOR THE DINING ROOMâ€"Buffets, Sideboards, Extension 'l':-ibles, Dining Chairs. ‘ FOR THE PARLORâ€" Parlor Suites, China Cabinets. Odd (‘lmirs Parlor Tables. Music Cabinets, Picture Mouldings. Picture P‘rguues. and all other requisites. FOR THE HALLâ€"Hall Racks. Hall Tables, Hall Seats. FOR TH E RED ROOMâ€"Bed RoomSuites,Mattrssses,Springs. “\YS T‘YO MONTHS C'CRED HIM. Furniture! Furniture ! Patient No. 15923. “I have not had I‘vzulur Emission I don’t know when u: am feeling ï¬ne. The world seems Lanna different to me and I thank u} for directing me to you. You have ten an honest doctor with me." ‘V- A (one year)- WESTERN FAIR ,nt ient 31â€"9325 made by patients taking the New Method Treatment. They know it Cures Room Chairs, Couches. Lnungemï¬tc. NE\V:STOCK JI'ST ARRIVED and will be sold at lowest 19: m‘uï¬ts. 22"†No Names or Testimonials used without written consent 'I'iTI‘TlONAL BLOOD DISEASE. ‘ "ARICOSE "ELVS CURED. at No. 16474. “The spots are all 'â€"â€"â€" â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. ust 17th: 1911- l in immoral halts 4 years. De- l urine and drains at night. \‘eins On both sides. pains in oak sexually. He \vriteszâ€"“I your letter of recent date and I am pleased to say that after we months‘ treatment I would myself completely cured. as I en no signs of them coming THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF 19†THE NOTICE FROM THE FIRST HAS LED IN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST RATIFICATION OF THE TRADE COMPACT WITH WASHINGTON REDl’CED RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS Prize Lists. Entry Forms, and all other information from No. 16765. A {:9 SECRETS OF HOME LIFE Tl". UNDERTAKING RECEIVES SPECIAL ATTENTlON Age 23. Single. baits 4 years. De- drains at night. uh sides. pains in for me. You can Cnmmending it t going to get mar g you once more Spring is here and our 1 arms and I f‘ .- grateful to 3‘ t the favor yc All letters from Qanada‘mmt be agldressed to out Can- ! II- , “II IV§§VJC Iii-'5“ vw--â€"__ --~. _ 'v ____ adian Correspondence Department agfrollows : 7 r DRS. KENNEDY 8: KENNEDY. WINDSOR, ONT. :or your You can Case No. 16888. Symptums when he started treatmentâ€"Age 21, single, in- dulged in immoral habits several years. Varicose Veins on both sidesâ€"pimples on the face, etc. After two months‘ treatment he writes as followsâ€"“Your welcome letter to hand and am Very glad to say that I think myself cured. My \‘aricnse Veins have completely dis- appeared for Quite a while and it seems a cure. ,I wm-k harder and feel less tired. I have no desire for that habit whatever and if I stay like this. which GAINED l4 POUNDS IN ONE MONTH. Patient No. 135.22. This patient (aged 58) had a chronic case of Nervous De- ility and Sexual Weakness and was run down in vigor and vitality. After one month's treatment he reports as fol- lowszâ€"“I am feeling very well. I have gained 14 pounds in one month. so that I will have to congratulate you.†Later report:â€"â€"“I am beginning to feel more like a man. I feel my condition is getting better every week." His last re- portzâ€"“Dear Doctorsâ€"As I feel this is the last month’s treatment that I will have to get. I thought at one time I would never be cured but I put con- ï¬dence in you from the _start and you have cared me.†I haw! every reason to believe I will. Thanking you for your kind attention.†etc. If unable to call write for a Question Next Door to Post Office vvvv¢¢¢1 Use Parisian Sage in Time and Prevent Baldness. If your ‘hair is growing thinner and thinner and causing you anx- iety go to Macfarlan-e 8: Co. to- day and get a large bottle of Parisian Sage for only 50 cents. It is such a delightful and refresh- ing dressing that you will like to use it regularlv. Parisian 'Sage is guaranteed to stop falling hair and itching scalp to eradicate dandruff and make the hair lustrous and radiant or money back. i There is nothing just as good as Parisian Sage. See you get the pgckage which contains the girl with the Auburn Hair. A supply of interesting litera- ture concerning the annuities scheme may be had on application to the Superintendent of Govern- ment Annuities, Ottawa, to whom letters go free of postage. 1 We want you to get a bottle lyof Rexall “93†Hair Tonic. and ‘use it as directed. If it does not Izelieve scalp irritation, remoxe :dandruff, prevent the hai1 fzom IfallinO‘ out and momote an in- ‘CIeased growth of hai1, and in every way give entire satisfaction. simply come back and tell us, and 'without question or formality we will hand back to you every pen- ny you paid us for it. Two sizes '50c. and $1.00. Sold only at our storeâ€"The Rexall Store. Macfarâ€" [lane 8:. Co. ? THE TENDERFOOT’S WOOING Continued from page 6. ' gin .at 60. A school teacher who has just cashed in a twenty year endow- men: policy has made the applica- tion of this amount on a $500 an- nuity contract, a most provident disposition of a portion of' his money. If he dies before he is 60 the total amount which he pays up to the time OI his death Wi'th 3 Per cent. compound interest, Will be returned to his legaltrepresent- atn‘es. AN EQUAL CHANCE. One of the features of the Can- adian Government Annuities sys- to every person is that a man who is middle aged enjoys equal advantages with the man who starts at a younger age, for he may by the payment of a lump sunr euqiv’alent to the total amounts which he would have paid had he entered at the earlier age. go on from his present age at the same rate as i! he had'begun at anv earlier age. For example, a man of forty who has decided to purchase an annuity Okf $500 pays in $1593.25, which is the equivalent of what he would have paid dur- ing the years from ‘20 to 40. He will now continue to pay $50.05 each year until he is 60, instead Otf $167.10. which is the rate which a man entering at 40 would have to {fly for an annuity of $500 to beâ€" .‘1111 at 60. greater miracle. mat anyone '50an u not like Mary Rolt, orthat an Indian should be grateful. He had known In- dians for a Eif'eziime. After his \vif3 had left the room on “I dont know. dear, answerzd his wife from the lumber room. “It m"st have been Mr. Anstruther who cal ed. “Where is Kitty?†“Here with me, looking out someâ€" thing for old Mary. “She ought not toâ€"†But at this point he and his wife reached the sick room together, where Kitty was already bending over An- struther IT GRO WS HAIR. Here are Facts we want you to Prove at our R‘sk. Marvellous as it may seem, Rexall “93†'Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were once bald. Of course. in none of these cases were the hair roolts dead, nor had the scalp taken on a glazed, shiny appearance. After his wife had left the room on her mission of charity, taking Kit? with her to “rummage" in the cld clothes bmz. the Boss sat for some time. smokir‘? and th'nkihg, and his, thoughts were not cheerful 0:165. A good '58.?13,’ of his castles in the air had fa"c:: since Anstrrther’s ar. rival, and without Jim’s he?p he did not feel as sanguine of uitirnate suc- cess on the Risky as he had done. A sharp cry ca11:d him bagk fr;m the future to the present. “What is it,†he called, opening his door. Rexall “93†‘Hair Tonic acts sci- entifically, destroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldness. It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stimulating and nourishing them. It is a most pleasant toilet necessity, is deli- cately perfumed, and will not gum nor permanently stain the hair. “He has fainted again,†she said, chafing his hands helplessly but even as she spoke consciousness returned to him. “I beo your pardon," he murmured. very faintly. “I give you all so much trouble. but when I tried to call you, I got another nasty one, and went off, I suppose, as usual. It seems to me I can’t do anything without fa1nt1n0†and he closed his eyes wearily, almost HA IR GROWS THIN. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE -. Cobalt, Porcupine and Gowgan- ida. familiar names to the De'O’Ple of Old Ontario, have impressed us with the fact that a great mining district lies beyond North Bay, The T.N.’O. railroad, Which is owned by :‘the province of Ontario, and extends to Cochrane, 227 miles north of North Bay, and 430 north of Toronto, opened up many 'new mineral ï¬elds, but it has also opened up an immense agricultural district of marvellous possibilities. The Ifirst Clay Belt ‘of New On- tario begins near 'Haileybury, and Liskeapd at a distance of about 105 miles north of North Bay. It marks a wonderful change in scen- ery. Instead of forest covered rocky ridges and innumerable lakes, a paradise .for tourists and miners, there is mile after mile of day that still ‘pears much forest, but is also dotted with the homes However, he followed his wife to the room, and was relieved to be shown all sorts of dirt and disorder, which he himself would never have noticed, but no trace could he find of that for which he was looking. Nothing had been touched; nothing that he could think of was missing. Even that damn outline on the boards had dried off now. He wished that he had examined it more carefully, but, after all, it could not have been old Mary in his room, though she apparo ently did know the way to it. He paused for a long minute, and went Over everything carefully with his eye. By leorge! his Winchester had gone. .\'0. it hadn’t. There it was behind his oilskin, and there was absolutely nothing else which she could have \x'anted. 'l‘hal face peering around the door- way must have been a sick man’s fancy. “He is a fraud, Kitty,†deg-id d R‘lt. with a good-huniored laugh,†he 1 at: ed you back and invent ed this h .31I as an excuse to bring you back Be -.t - “no“.- not leave r01 r post aga 11,â€a11d so ST'j' ing he dismissed the s bjeet, E.._-. nevertheless he went into the tit: bathroom and lookad round it -.e I. carefully; On the. tab'e hen ath 11’s lodlting ass lay a handful of ital: silver, with his studs and some (:1 gold seals in a china tray, and hi' watch was hung on a nail in the 11.11 dow frame. These were the C'Snltv 79* moveables of any mine in the r-o:11 and neither they nor anyth’ng else 2': the room appeared to have been touch ed. As he went out of the ro;m hf noticed a damp patch upon the p l ished wood of the stairs, which a \i "(2 imagination might have trade info the outline of a wet mocassin, but the Boss disregarded it. “What a delightful old humbug you are, Dick, where I am concerned," she said fondly. "I did not know that you would miss old Mary’s ministrations. She cleans the whole house once a month, upstairs and down, but we ought to have kept up appearances at any rate in her absence. I will go and see to it at once.†“There is no one there now,†said Rolt, coming back from the room. "Who did you think it was?" “I don’t know. I saw someone pier- ing round the door at me. I t‘n ugh that it was an Indian wh;n 1 sa' 11) and called, you know what her-9919C. “Did you baa? the man mow?†“No; I only caw the face, or t‘n g I that I did, but prrhaps it “as only: sick man ’s fancy.†Five minutes later when he met his wife downstairs, he asked whether sh! had found anything for the old woman. “Yes, I made up quite a bundle for her; a warm petticoat and all sorts of thick things, Kitty’s and mine; but the silly old thing has gone without them.†Rolt looked grave. “Oh, you need not frown, Dick. We were rather long, I know, but it is so hard to decide what one really has done with, and if the old woman didn’t get her clothes today, she will get them next week when she comes to give the horse its monthly scrubbing.†This was more than Rolt had bar- gained for. He had obtained the in- formation he wanted without alarm- ing her, but by suggesting a fault where he knew none existed. . However, he followed his wife to “Nonsense. I don’t want so IIL‘Ch Eooking after. but when Kitty was away I, thought that I saw someone 1:: that little room.†“In my bafn rosm?" “Yes, KiliV is. there so *et‘me when she wa .s we to step talking a (1 sleep and 1 1‘1 1101. 5111 that she had 20.111: backf’ “Oh. no, not a bit. I make a good deal of mess with my boots in the bath room, but you and Kitty look after the top floor, don’t you, littie woman. It is always as clean as a new pin in spite of my efforts to the contrary.†Rolt looked out over the darkening landscape. The November day was drawing 1a1idly to a close, and e knew that Old‘ .ia'r) had se1en mi es to trud° ._,'e back to 1191 1anchcrie, but it “as cu1ious that she had not waited. He could see the trail which led to the gulch through which ran Mary’s reed home. but there was no sign of iiary. Old as she was she must have 1110v<d quickly to have gained the shelter of the gulch already, or she acuid not have waited long for tho;;e ’“Cthts. 1 A question which Rolt wanted to ask was suppressed before it leit his ï¬gs. instead he asked his wif how 1:311; it \\ as since old Mary had gixen :lte house. one of her “thorough scrub- Mugs." "More than a month, I’m afraid, but ~~3u know they have all been away from the r? ushezie. Why? Do any "33' the rooms \xant scrubbing very badly, 0. (1 man?†“What did you want, old fellow?†asked Rolt, kindly. “We won’t leave you again. It was very careless of us to do 503’ as if he were going to illustrate his last W.ords Anstruther lifted his hand in depre- oating fashicn. NEW ONTARIO A LAND OF GREAT POSSIBILITIES prosperous, enthusiastic farm- Continued next week. ers. To the nineteen district rep- resentatives of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture who spent last Week in the clay halt, the Liskeard district presented possi- bilities that were beyond compre- hensiom. A drive 'Olf twenty miles into the country revealed many beautiful homes that have been built up Within ten years. The fields of Wheat, oats and barley lwere equal to the best in old On- tario, While peas. alsike, red 010* ver and timothy are decidedly su~ . perior Cuts and bruises may be healed in about one-third the time re- quired by :the usual treatment by applying Chamberlain’s Liniment. It is an antiseptic and causes such injuries to heal Without matura- tion. This liniment also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheu- matic pains. For sale by Gun’s Drug Store. Travelling north .from Eng-le- hart, the number of settlers great- 1y lessen, but not so the agricultur- al possibilities. At Monteith, 105 miles north of Liskeard and 218 north of North Bay equally as good farming prospects were in evidence. In addition to the. lux- uriant growth of alsike and red clover, so common to all New On- tario :farming land, there was to be seen on the Provincial Experi- mental Fanm at Monteith an ex- cellent catch of a'lfalea. The soil throughout the 16,000,000 acres of clay is unquestionably rich, ex- ceedingly rich in all the necessary crop growing elements and even Monteith is .not so far north that early :frosts need be feared. The Experimental Farm, although 445 miles north of Toronto, is 100 miles south of Winnipeg. What chance is there for a set- tler in the clay belit? One hundred and sixty acres of land can be se- cured afree by performing the ne- cessary h-omesteading duties and the erection of buildings is a very minor consideration owing to the abundance of building material. 1The for-est must be removed but there is ready sale for wood and there are no stones to cause a second obstacle to tillage. If a man has no money there is always ‘an opportunity to secure work in ,the lumber camps. However, it is not nennil-ess men that the farmers of the clay belt are anxious to §have settle in their country. All are unanimous in saying that golden opportunities await the man who comes with more or less Icapital and is able to spend all lhis energies in securing the cr-Ops «that command [the high prices ob- !tainable in the new mining and :lumbering centres We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot. be gured bv Hall‘s Camrrh-Cnre. Sand for circular ree, by local application. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. I‘here is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitu- tionsl remedies Deafness is caused bv an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining' of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. and unless the irflam nation can be taken out, and this tube restrred to its normalcondition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but. an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces To the Grey county farmer who has determined to trek elsewhere, perhaps the prairies Oif the West, we should advise a trip to the Clay Belt. But more important, we should advise a careful con- sideration of the agricultural pos- sibilities of our own county, for it is doubtful if greater can be foundâ€"HE. Duff, Agricultural Representative, in the Markdale Standard. Englehardt, 27 miles .north of Liskeard, is the centre of a Well populated agricultural district. Although the majority of the farms were settled just three years ago most of the land owners have now :fifty acres or more of cleared land. By cleared land we mean land absolutely free of stumps. Little if any soil is tilled before all traces of the original forest crop are removed. Sold by Druggists 750. Take Hall‘s kamily Pills for constipaioin. Deafness Cannot be Cured F. J. CHENEY a; 00.. Toledo. 0: A well known Des Moines wom- an after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dose of Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera, and Diar- hoea EReemdy. For sale by Gun‘o Drug Store. TORONTO, ONT. stands today without a superior i1 Canada. Graduates highb success fa]. Catalogue free. k WAR-â€WA RE and Tinsmith BU mass Gray Cmmn pm-f am“? 1 ~ connec i0? L0“ than $10 000 “ill buy 40 av res «of Ian more and d W's-Him: barn other fan I dwemzuz and 34 600 sto k. EST-13 ACRES n-‘Hr Prmun Statun :nd Smuven Ju (-tiun ï¬ne hick rmidenco. <p undid harm sn‘endid sci! good water. orphard 8m Will 49'! less than 325 u acre. A bugdu surely GENERAL CHL’VT‘WY ST miles from Durham; very chasm. No man who inies business with H. 3. Mi" :- is ever satxï¬ed to go 81mm. Our methods seem to please. “Always- Prompt. -- New Negh’gant.’ B H. n. MILLER - 9.22221“ 25$. All up-to-date flour and ï¬eed grocers keeppur flour for sale. 32.3 A CREQ clo~‘e tn prutnn Station. brick dwellingï¬nelgatge out.- huiidin windmiH n.. - hny.2 tons m acre. on $5 500. Knur-Lw the mnshine off A!- l)-~rm. hm gains. Large number of cheap farm properties.- Money to L cud at Low Rates. {Janis bmght ani sold. Debtsodlectod All kinds of writings drawn. __ v ‘â€" Eï¬â€˜aua; Have you ever tmd it? G ynn‘r grocer to give you our kind 119 me and see the supc rior bakmg Qlflo {ï¬es 1t possesses. Better and m 3H esome because of a secret 910095! b we put the wheat through. Don t forget. Chopping Done Every Day A small or large bag of a ï¬lm gram. gluing, ngfritious flour, is sold as our Goods delivered aï¬vwhere in town. Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. {Uur grocer-dues not keep it; 66in. ti Jhe mlll and we will use you rim Call us up by telephone N0. 8. All kinds of Grain bought at Market Price: Oar pure Manitoba flour, made on No.1 Manitoba wheat cannot be ML [and Huntm Look Hate [â€"8 made from selected Winter who and is a superior article for mung ‘ pastry, eto. People’s Mills A blend ofï¬ Manitoba. and L Ow wheat and is a strictly ï¬rst family flour _ Fall Term Opens Aug. 28th. )[7 EELLOTT I}? 19/7 John McGowan The Hanover Conveyance: guaranteed. at Macfarlano’l. PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE THE MILLER STORE ï¬x SE VEN