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+A GUARD BABY‘S HEALTH IN THE sUMMER The summer months are the most dangerous to little ones. The comâ€" plaints of that season, which are cholera infantum, colic, diarrhoea and dysentry, come on so quickly that often a little one is beyond aid before the mother realizes he is ill. F y AinLD Pn Puadt The mother must be on her §UAT! to prevent these troubles, or, if they do come on suddenly, to cure them. No other medicine is of such aid to mothers during hot weather as is Baby‘s Own Tablets. They regulate the stomach and bowels and are absclutely safe. Bold by medicine dealers or by mail at 23 eants & box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A Special Form of Bad Dream for Each Nleeper. Both Bismarck and Pepys found that noise echanced the value of a night‘s rest. Bismarck confided in his old age to an interviewer that he could ‘‘never sleep in Berlin at night when it is quiet, but as soon as the noise begins, about 4 o‘clock in the morning, I can sleep & little and get my rest for the day.‘‘ Pepys records in his diary on September 23, 1661, that he slept at Welling. "and still remember it that of all the nights that ever I slepe in my life I never did pass a night with more epicurism of sleep ; thoere being now and then a noise of people that waked me, and then it was a very rainy night, and then 1 was a little weary, and that beâ€" tween waking and then sleeping again, one after another, I never had =o much content in all my life."‘ The â€" probability that we get snatches of sleep at odd morkents when we suppose ourselves to have remained continuously awake is supported by the phenomena of dreams. Mark Twain accounted for his own "‘disappearing visitor‘‘ by the belief that he had unconsciousâ€" ly had a very short nap ; and many have explained visions of ghosts as due to dreams during such short naps. 4 o sls con Nt d For nothing is better eSL&DHETCH in connection with dreams than that an apparently very long one can oceur during an almost infiniâ€" tesimal time. Alfred Maury had a long, vivid dream of the Reign of Terror, including the trial of himâ€" self before the Revolutionary Triâ€" bunal and his execution; and was able to show that it all happened during the moment of awakening by the fall of a rod from the bed eanopy upon his neck. To «leep, peraps CO UUCZCRMITS Most of us have our special form of bad dream, born of ill advised and ill digested supper, usually. The commonest of the smaller nightâ€" mares is the experience of facing a drawingâ€"room or a public thoroughâ€" fare without clothes. But I suppose we all have our special horror on the edgo between sieeping and wakâ€" ing. My own is the belief that I am in for my finals at Oxford, and have not yet looked at Aristotle, wndl simply can‘tâ€"get him into the time at my disposal. And when I really wake to the certainty that I have passed all my examinations until the Day of Judgment, that is the most joyous moment of disillusion. Mr. Gladastone once confeesed that only twice in the whole course of his career had he heen affiicted with sisepleesness, The first occcaâ€" sion was during the formation of his first Cabinet, when he lay awake one night trying to think out how certain Ministers would agree with one another. His second sleepless night was due to a gale of wind. He had almost cut through the Mr. Gladatone once that only twice in the w of his career had he he with shoseplessness. The trunk of a large chestnut that aftermoon, but had left the tree starding in order that Lord Napier, who was coming next day, might see it: hearing tho wind, he lay speculating what were the chances of the tree remaining standing. Sailors and doctors are, perhaps, the only people who can always sleep at will. The sailor, as he will tell you, can "sleep as well on a elothes Vime as on a feather bed." He «imply throws himself down, ecloses his eyes, and is asleep before vou ean eay "‘Jack Robinson." you SALT _ RHEUM â€" CAE OUT ON HANDS Formed Watery Pimples. Itchy and Had Horrible Burning Sensation. Lost Some of Finger Nails. Could Not Open Hands. Cured by Cuti= cura Soap and Ointment. 235 N. Lisgar St., Toronto, Ontario.â€" "For seven years I have been troubled with saltâ€"rheum. It came out on my hands and § formed kind of watery pimples I§ °*4 all over them which became o4 ; itchy and it had a horrible |â€" } burning sonsation which 2 caused me a good deal of 6 3 formed kind of watery pimg J \'l all over them which beca o4 ; itchy and it had a horri C } burning sonsation wh V caused me a good deal ~ pain. It came out on hands in the fall and remai / there till: after spring. might mention that I lost some of pain. It came out on my l hands in the fall and remained / there till: after spring. I might mention that I lost some of my fingerâ€"nails by the disease. During this length of thme I was utterly useless, as I gould not open my hands. I tried several uhcpmtmedldnuwuhwt.bltol relief. Some of my friends advised me to "o-lun.l-nohno!mflor-muu “wufi.th-ltheromasrentm- provement. ‘Then I went to the druggist and bought one cake of Cuticura Soap and ¢wo bozxes of Cuticura Ointment ; after using them I am glad to say I am completely eured. I had given up all hope of being eured. I can say to all those who have suffered as ! have, not to loso courage but to give Cuiicura Romodies a fair trial." (@‘gned) Miss Lillian Irwin, Oct. 13, 1911, For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have afforded the most économical treatment for affections of bmndmbthntwmn.ncb.bum. scale, and destroy sleep. Sold everywhers. .*dnel-ldfiu.mmsxh ‘ Address post card Potter Drug & Corp.. Dept. 35D. Boston, U. 8. &A SLEEP ANXD NOISE. ce is better established with dreams than ntly very long one ~o an almost infiniâ€" her guard les, or, if y, to cure : is of such ot weather ws.. . They An Exciting Time in Birmingham, England. The man who trains wild animals must always be prepared for advenâ€" tures, even when he least expects them.. During a fair in Birmingâ€" ham, England, says Mr. Frank Bosâ€" tock in the Scout, we attempted to transfer a fine African lion from & small cage to a larger one, where the crowds could more easily see him. The animal was in an ugly mood, and leaped into the larger compartment with such force that the two cages rolled away from each other, and left a space between the doors, through which he promptly jumped. In another minute he was out in the streets of Birmingzham. As he ran along, rca(ing,f}ercely LIONâ€"HUNTING IN A SEWER. As he ran along, roarng. C"*"~/J at the crowd that quickly collected, he came to the opening of one of the city sewers, and into this. he sprang. Then he disappeared, but as he passed along the sewer he stopped at every manhole to roar again, until the whole earth seemâ€" ed to be full of angry li‘?ps. y 3. By that time all DITMML"a!" °* knew what had happened, and I realized that I must do something at once to stop the panic that was spreading everywhere. Tierct of all. we set an empty Cage First of all, we set an empty ©"a7, against the sewerâ€"mouth, and staâ€" tioned policemen at the â€" various manholes. After that I entered the sewer, with Marco, my great poarâ€" hound, and three trustworthy men. We _ crawled _ slowly forward through the dark tunnel until sudâ€" denly I saw two fierce, green eyes glowing, and knew that we had come upon our quarry. * y â€" 3 n 18010002 M c n _â€"The next moment forward, and a fear between the lion an come upon UH* a"" «s The next moment Marco dashed | many have melt "> forward, and a fearful fight began ments and contrad! between the lion and the hound. _| but this has n<t affec After a desperate encounter, the l average in the forwa faithfilil dog ql':)ax(xl\e limping (})?ckh:(«ii fornnirine w We me. He was badly torn, an ad | ‘ to send him out to have his wounds ChCSt COldS, “ dressed. | The men were making all sorts of cuer noises, in the hope of driving the lion toward the sewerâ€"mouth; but wane« neither horns, blank cartridges, nor | You Can Break Up Roman candles would start him. 1I Kext Morning, I therefore took off my heavy topâ€" Next Momins, boots, pulled them on over my arms, the **Nerviline and advanced against the lion. m When I got up within reach I was ) EXPERIENCE OF & lucky enough to eatch him a hard | =«â€"= blow on the nose with one of the | , Brer mother knows boot heels, but still he did nOFLge . Rerdom â€" t hee re. Seldom will one move. So I went back to g6b â€" MY | in large doses, and th head protected before I renewed the | pletely upset the stom attack. _ I,child sick. Me ie ue 1+Â¥3 _ can | Gunatine af the SFORY eEUDUENCTC® I got a big kettle, and told a man to put it over my head ; but as he was trying to do so, the kettle slipâ€" ped from his hands and went clatâ€" tering down against the stones. That did the trick! The lion could not stand such a racket, and took to his heels on the spot. h tN€ 8i . is oncrk k olE 1 1 10e c 4t dnfi n tm mtc We followed hastily, and were soon almost deafened by his treâ€" mendous roars. On we ran, and found that the lion had stepped inâ€" to a noose that the men had dropâ€" ped from one of the manholes. He was now hanging, head downward, halfâ€"way between the street and the bed of the sewer. We quickly slipped other ropes round his head and paws ; then we fairly bhauled him along into his cage, where he landed safe and sound, after an adventure that had caused me plenty of trouble and anxiety. THE DboCToR‘s GIFT. Food Worth Its Weight in Gold. We usually expect the doctor to put us on some kinad of penance and give us bitter medicines. «ul t Aity in es iess c 1 An Eastern doctor brought a paâ€" tient something entirely «lifferent and the results are truly interestâ€" ing "Two years ago,""‘ writes this paâ€" tient, "I was a frequent victim of acute indigestion and biliousness, being allowed to eat very fow things. One day our family doeâ€" tor brought me a small package, saving h> had found somothing for me to eat. "He said it was a ‘nod called Grapeâ€"Nuts and even as its golden color might suggest it was worth its weight in gold. I was sick and tired, trying one thing after anâ€" other to no avail, but consented to try this new food, * "Well! It surpassed my doctor‘s fordest anticipation, and every day since then I have blessed the good doctor and the inventor of Grapeâ€" Nuts. "I noticed improvement at once, and in a month‘s time my former spells of indigestion had disappearâ€" ed. In two months I felt like a new man. My mind was much clearer and keener, my body took on the vitality of youth, and this condition has continued.‘" ¢ "‘There‘s a Reason.‘‘ Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Read "The Road to Wellâ€" ville,‘""‘ in pkgs. Ever read the above lettor? A now onr appears from time to time. They ars genuine, true, and full of human intevest. Worrying again t‘ "Yes. So many people are telling me not to worry that I can‘t help thinking about my troubles.‘"‘ An old farmer from the Countyl Derry really couldn‘t believe that people who were miles apart were | able to converse over a telephone‘ wire. One day his wife went to a distant friend, who had a telephone‘ in her house. During ~the afterâ€" noon the farmer sought shelter from the thunderstorm at the house of a neighbor who also possessed a telephone, and who persuaded the farmer to call his wife as a little surprise. _ Following â€" instruction, the farmer put the receiver to his ear, and after the usual preliminâ€" aries he shouted "Hello, Jane." Just then a flash of lightning struck the wire and he fell to the floor unâ€" der the force of the shock. Rising to his feet and shaking his head wisely he said, "It‘s wonderful, that was Jane right enough.‘"‘ Unintentional Suggestion. hok dits tvican n n tefiada® this wE $ c RT “'l‘gu}y, it can be said that the comâ€" petitions have proved the greatest educational force the Australian poultry world has known. The inâ€" dustry has been revolutionized and placed on a sound remunerative baâ€" sis, with every prospect of further advancement in extent, stability and profitableness. The oldâ€"time query, ‘does poultry pay T is met with a chorus of affirmative voicea‘ in actual results. The competitiom' \have set a standard and provided | an ever present incentive and stimâ€" | ulus to progress. Everywhere we find better fow‘s, better cared for, giving better monetary returns. The spirit or rivalry and emulation has | infected hundreds, thousands, and | the constant study and striving tol | secure and breed fowls of higher , productivity has inevitably borne | good fruit, and is reflected in balâ€" ance sheets of the pouluy farmers "The whole history of â€" livestock breeding bristles with proofs that \ man cannot concentrate effort, ekill and.intelligence upon & higher ideal ‘without ultimately making progress ‘in the direction of fixing and enâ€" | hancing _ desired characteristics. | This is as true of the hen as it is of | the race horse or the merino sheep. ‘In the process breeds and strains | and types that did not eonform to ‘the objective have been cast aside | by the progressive in the quest for | better and better lavers. Naturally many have met with disappointâ€" _ ments and contrad‘ctory results, ‘ but this has nct affected the general | average in the forward march."‘ Department of Agriculture Talkse of Egg Laying Contests. The Department of Agriculture of New South Wales, Australia, in one of its bulletins, has the following to say relative to egg laying contests : P L L0 & El e t 4CA 1 casemee : Chest Colds, Wheezing Cured Over Night Â¥You Can Break Up Cold, Feel Fine Kext Morning, by Following the **Nerviline** Method. AUSTRALIA‘S BIG FUTURE. Eearuvhc. toothache, I have found MQT!i | line invalumble, In treating the minor ills | of children Nerviline has no equal. _ 1 | think Nerviline @hould be in every home." I Hundreds of thousands of botitles of | Nerviline nsed every yearâ€"proof that it ‘ is the ideal liniment for the home. Re 'Iuae anything your doafer may offer in late:\d of â€" Nerviline. Large family | size | bottles, 500., trial size, 25°. All dealers, 01 | the Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., an« | Kingston, Ount. EXPERIENCE OF A TRAINED NURSE, Speaking troubles a: D HWotolâ€"Keeper Takes Neat Revoenge on a Lawyer. A Berne (Switzerland) hotelâ€" keeper who recently concluded _ a lawsuit in the Swiss courts whichl had lasted for years and who receivâ€" ed at the close an exceedinglyl lengthy bill of costs bhas just taken a neat revenge upon his lawyer. The | bill of costs, it should be said, was paid without demur on presentaâ€" tion. The other day the lawyer had occasion to lunch at his client‘s hoâ€" tel and at the close of the meal the following bill was presented to him : Preparing luncheon ....... ++ .$0.50 Perusing bill of fare ..... .++ .80 Two â€"consultations with the greengrocer . ...kk eÂ¥ k k ++ ++ .20 Carrying up the soup .....6}>+ .20 Blowing on the sOup .......}++* .10 ' Taking fly out of the soup .... 10 |Herbs {Or 8OUP ...6k e k66 6+ ++ .20 ‘ Waiter bowing and scraping .. .10 | Two consultations with â€" the 4n GO0K . .8 viisil. wi s Six kinds of meat a SAMIGS .. . â€"..1.crirr Saying "I hope you your luncheon‘"‘ . ....} 6+ Ten visits to the cellar ....... Sundry acts of courtesy, etc. .. Matches . S2..kkke k e 6+ 6+ ++ ++ Wine and Cigars .....0 e e 96 Reading bill of fare aloud ... Serving dessert .....6e 6+ ++ ++ DeSS@rt .\ 2U.l..ser l6 ..Â¥ 6+ ++ ++ Clearing the table ........} .)+ Satisfaction of hunger .......« Wear and tear and breakages Letting down window shutters Clearing â€" away remains of luncheOMNA . v k.k k k ++ + ++ ++ Salt and touching saltspoon .. Verifying present bill of costs Surprise on receiving it ...... Acceptance of bill ......kc c .66 ++ Receipting $sAM® . ......> +6 >+>+ Wishing goodâ€"bye . .........+ TOtRL .ssav .l ie ks k Ten per cent. discount ‘AID FoR GOO0D WISHES. p knows how dificult it is ; child to take a cougch mixâ€" will one help unless given , and the result is to comâ€" the etomach and make the hope you‘ll enjoy _ * | cheon‘‘ . .....++.* .10 to the cellar ....... 2.00 s of courtesy, etc. .. .401 »n k. tiicvrrtseners _ 10 Cigars .......k k .06 +9 1.60 l1 of fare aloud ... .10 MSSErb o .........66+ +9 .20 ho Sable .....::....~ 90 n of hunger ........} 10 tear and breakages .70 wn window shutters .40 away remains of ouching saltspoon .. .10 present bill of costs .40 n receiving it ...... .40 eofill ..i....¢..«+1:ss10 $ SAMO .o ...k. 6k k 6+ ++ 10 vodsbvtt . ... ...ii¢s . We r doufer may offer inâ€" »,. Large family gize ize, 25¢. All dealers, or Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and $UK and vegeâ€" ‘l1 enjoy I88UE 32â€" 13. eure for chest .. $15.60 $14.04 Gained in Weight, Digestion Restored, > , Health Renewed Here Is More Proof of Quick Cure for All Folks That are Weak, Ailing, Nervous. "For‘a period last eummer the t of food excited feelings of nausea," Mre. C. A. Dodge, of Bloomebury. ‘The heat had made me listless and the disâ€" taste for food reduced me to a condition of semiâ€"starvation and brought me to the verge of nervous collapse. ‘Tonics were usciess to restore an active desire for food. ‘The doctors told me my liver and kidueys were both at fault, but the mediâ€" cines they gave me were too severe a.ndl reduced my strength so that 1 had to wbaudon them. At the euggestion of & {riend who had been cured of blood and skin trouble, I began the use of Dr. liamilion‘s Pills ‘une difference I . first noticed was, that while they cleansed tae system, instead of feeling weaker I feit betier after taking them. Indoed the.r‘ aviivity was so ‘mild it was ©asy o forâ€". get I had taken them at all; they gecemed to go right to the liver, and in a‘ very briei time not only did all source of nauâ€" sea disappear, but I began to crave food and I aigcsted it reasonabiy well. Taen L began to put on weight until wichin three months I was brought to a Con idmon of good health, I urge Dr. Hamil« l ton‘s Pills for all who are in poor healch." _ Get this besi of all medicines wâ€"u.\y and reiuee a suwbstitute for Dr. Hamiiton‘s }pma of Manaruke and Buiternut, Boid by all drugg:isus and storekeepers, 25¢. per ‘uox or five tfor $1.00,. bent posipaid . by i-me Catarraozone Uo., Luifaio, N.X« and | kingston, Canada. 20 20 10 10 20 40 50 More Praiss for Dr. Hamilton‘s Pilis. FRANCE®S GREAT INYVENTIONS Es Paris Architect Says Most Marvels OQriginated Where. What nation has created most of the marveis of modern science I A trench architect, M. Manin, replies to this question in the following manner : ue Pion e 44 t 3k "The first practical automo0U0‘s were built by Serpollet and Levasâ€" sor, about 1889, both Frenchmen. The first dirigiple balloon able to resist the wind was built by GQiffart in 1885. In 1883 the brothers Tisâ€" sandier and in 1884 Renard _ and Krebs built balloons which could be steered perfectly,. ‘All five were Frenchmen. L & Paols nan. a LCE IRWITCCCCCCT Another Frenchman, Ader, conâ€"| structed in 1897 the Avion, the first| heavier than air machine to leave | the ground. This was built on the same principles as the aeroplane, which was later transformed comâ€" pletely and made practical by the Wright brothers in 1604. ] A Frenchman, Adler, built® the first practical submarine in 1897. The telephone was invented by a Canadian, Grahamâ€"Bell, in 1876, and the phonograph by an Ameriâ€" can, KEdison, in 1877. The elements of the cinematoâ€" graph were diasovered by a Belgian, Plateah, about 1865. *A French man, Marey, > photographed the movements of living creatures about 11877, and an American, Edison, in 1895, invented the modern moving picture e n e io Muct n Lippman, a citizen of Luxemburg, | discovered a process of color photoâ€"| graphy in 1891, and the Lumiere'( brothers, two Frenchmen, invented a practical method, which was enâ€" tirely different, in 1804. A German, Roentgen, discovered the Xâ€"rays in 1895. f Another â€" German, Hertz, â€" disâ€" covered in 1820 the Hertian waves, which a Frenchman, Branly, about 1900, utilized in inventing wireless telegraphy. A Frenchman, Moissan, manufacâ€" tured diamonds and rubies in 1893. Two French câ€" :ens, M. and M.asa â€" COuria. discovered radium Two French Mme. Curie, about 1800. wDoul LOUV+ A Frenchman, Pasteur, in 1885, discovered and applied successfully vaccination against hydrophobia. A German, _ Behring, and a Frenchman, Roux, discovered and applied an antiâ€"diphtheria serum and other serums. and ounct sS0IM000 A Frenchman, Carrel, who settled in America, kept animal â€" tissues alive after separation from the bodies in 1912. The north pole was reached in 1909 by an American, Peary, and the south pole by a Norwegian, Amâ€" mundsen, in 1911. ' 8 5 ho nre mengn ie . APPUOERNTRRTOYONTC CCAE This list, drawn up by a Frenchâ€" man, therefore mentions thirtyâ€"two names (counting those me ntioned twice as two), of which nineteen are French, seven American and three (German. Where He Got It. Teacherâ€"Now, Willie, where did you get that chewing gum ! I.want the truth. Willieâ€"â€"You don‘t want the truth, teacher, an‘ I‘d rather not tell a Teacherâ€"How dare don‘t want the truth once where you got gum. _ a . A naval scaman has once every day to salute the quarterâ€"deck of his ship, even if no Officer is upon it. ‘"‘Salada‘‘ Tea is in such popuâ€" lar favor that many people feel like saluting a packet wherever seen. lie Tenâ€"yearâ€"old William came home one day in a regretiable state of ;iisorder, and a somewhat bruised rce. "O Willie! Willie!" exclaimed h‘s mother, shocked and grieved. "You have disobeyed me again! How viten have I told you not to play with that naughty Johnson boy 4 Msny a man‘s success is due to his ability to obtain five by adding two and two together. "Mamma," said William, in utter ‘disgust at this feminine reprimand, "ido I look as if I had been playing with anybody !"‘ Willieâ€"Under your camera ONTARIO ARCHIVES j TORONTO No Time For Play. practical automobiles ; dare you say 4 truth! ‘1ell me at a got that chewing the thought desk Frenchâ€" Custom of Mill Operatives of Lancaâ€" During his Lancashire tour Aing George had an opportunity of witâ€" nessing one of the most interesting sights in the world. He saw Lancaâ€" shire operatives holidayâ€"making, and there is no one who gets more hearty enjoyment out of his sojourn by the sea than the mill hand. For fifty or fiftyâ€"one weeks in the year he puts a little ‘"brass" in the goingâ€"away club, and then when his holiday week or fortnight comes round he has a grand time, a really \jolly holiday, caring naught and spending freely until he comes to the end of his money ; for to return home with any of his savings left is not the way of the Lancashire lad or lassie. ‘"Th‘ mon,‘‘ they say, "who winna blue his ‘wake‘ brass would borrow money from you to put i‘ th‘ bank.‘"‘ __Every mill has its goingâ€"awayâ€" club, and it is estimated that this year they have shared out half a million sterling. Saving clubs of Bolton have paid out over £50,000 and the banks £20,000 more, and from Oldham, Blackburn, Preston and Burry come the same tale of hunrdreds of thousands of pounds | being paid out by clubs to the hapâ€" |\pyâ€"goâ€"lucky mill hands, who from \July to September invade mostly \the northern seaside resorts. Eum m S es It is not an uncommon thing for a family of operatives to spend £20 or £30 in the course of five or six days‘ holidayâ€"making, and one famâ€" ily has been known to save as much as £47 for a "wake," and return from their holidays without a single coin left. This, however, is but typical of the mill hand who works hard and pleys hard. ENGLISH HOLLDAY CLUBS. During the last two of three\ years, however, they have varied the usual holiday at Blackpool or Douglas by going farther afield, and one finds them holidayâ€"making at such places as Folkestone, Deal and Dover, â€" Torquay, â€" Westonâ€"superâ€" Mare, while many of them indulge in excursions to Holland, France and Belgium. 4 Blackpool, however, is still first favorite with the majority, and it is estimated that that popular reâ€" sort is invaded every week by at least 50,000 operatives. There is no place like Blackpool in their eyes, and apparently in the eyes of other people, too, for it is a bad season for Blackpool when its total number of visitors is fewer than 4,000,000. The mill girl is even more enthusâ€" iastic in regard to saving for holiâ€" days than the men, and no matter what she may earn or what her weokly expenses are, she will find ways and means to put by a little for the goingâ€"away club. It may only be a few coppers but it all "mounts up,"‘ as they say, and she generally finds herself with £3 or £4 for herself when the holiday week comes round. Pat and Mike were walking along the side of a bog when Mike had the misfortune to fall in. On seeâ€" ing this Pat turned and ran back to a house, and knocking at the door, shouted outâ€"‘*‘*For the love of Heaven give me a spade ! Mike has fallen into the bog!" ‘"How far in is he, Pat?‘ asked the occanant. "Sure, he‘s up to the an‘cles,‘""‘ anâ€" swered Pat. ‘"If he‘s only up to the ankles he can surely walk out.‘"‘ "Sure and how could he when he‘s in bead first?" Plenty of Time. ‘"‘Papa, I want an ice cream sunâ€" dae. "All right, dear, remind me of it again ; this is only Tuesday." Tried to trim a wart with a razor and severed an artery. ‘The only wart cure is "Putnam‘s," which removes warts worne, callouses in one day. Insist on getting Putnam‘s Corn and Wart Extractâ€" or, it‘s the best, 25¢. at all dealers. Only a fool girl beleves, (NC* every unmarried man she meets i8 looking for a wife. Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Nouralgia. It Didn‘t WHelp. "‘Why don‘t you try dieting for your trouble *4 ©I have tried it. All last week 1 never ate more than twice a day." Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulated E{’elids. Doesn‘t Smart â€"Soothes Eye Pain,. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25¢, 50c. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25¢c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail, An Eye Tonic Good for All Eyes that Need Care Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicage Many a good man is married to his boss. "Why don‘t you buy wmethin% at my table!"‘ demanded the "gir at the charity fair. "Because I only buy from homely girls,‘"‘ ‘said the man. ‘‘‘They have a harder time making sales." The girl was not offended, â€" and he worked this right down the line. Bad Blood BLED TO DEATH â€"â€" Pr. Morse‘s " Indian Root Pills Minard‘s Liniment Cures Burns, is the direct and inevitable result of irregular or constipated bowels and e ds o S e t ) cloggedâ€"up kidneys and skin. The undigested food and other waste mat« ter which is allowed to accumulate poisons the blood and the whole poisons the blood and the whole system. Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills act directly on the bovol-] regulating themâ€"on the kidneys, g vlnd them ease and strength to properly hlter the bloodâ€"and on the &lwlu u the porea, â€" For pure and ;oos How Could He! Rare Cleverness. fâ€"o:.)l girl believes that Cem 1 % @ YA terns furnished. Positively n0 CEPUMI!_T CAAA whish vo chemicals and eupply Yyou with g\ct.urel to color. which yo prices paid gromptly by the week or month. No canvassin ellers eell the fiyoda and the feld is unlimited for our wo pleasant work the year round for whole or spare time, w zou contract and the 8rice- we pay. OMMERCIAL ART WORKS, 315 COLLECE STREET, WELL SHINED SHOES FOR SALE ‘ Pulleys & Shafting:, 2 Wood Bplit Pulleys, 12}4 x 48 in. for 3 15/16 in. shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 12}%% x 48 in. for 2 15/16 in. shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 12}% x 28 in. for 3 T/16 in. ehaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 10%4% x 36 in. for 3 7/16 in. sha‘t. Pulleys of smaller sizes and fihah.ing of various lengths and sizes to be sold at very low figures. h _ MA .comtocrentemeiioeetintntni ARE THE FouNDATION OF MA%M 0@ m TB Coet CE CCC ENE GIVES A QUICK, BRILLIANT POLISH THAT LASTS "I ~ C C CCC saaAm cAB THE SHOES Old Lady (offering policeman & tract)â€"I often think you poor poâ€" licemen run such a risk of becomâ€" ing bad, being so constantly mixed up with crime. a ] P a+ 8 B4 ‘An" P sliido Gaodiin: arsmesind~ Policemanâ€"You _ nceedn‘t â€" fear, mum. It‘s the criminals wot runs the risk o‘ becomin‘ saints, bein‘ mixed up with us ! Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. I Dear Sire~1 had a Bleeding Tumor on my face for a long time and tried a nuaâ€" | ber of remedies without any good resuils, | I was advised to try MInAsxD8 AlAI> ; MENT, and after using several bottlos it made a complete cure, and it healed up‘ and disappeared altogether, | pAYID HENDERSON. Bellfiilllemsuuon. Kings Co., N.B. lupt.\ RE THE POUnNDA ®AARR T CC \ “a-‘é:w Mu ;‘.WM‘ (XT TD Box 23, Wilson Publishing Co., Toronto. SHOE POLISH Via Chicago and North Western Railâ€" way. On eale daily Sept. 2th to Oct. 10th énelusive, from all pointe in Can: da to Los Angeles, Ban Francisco, Portland, Salt Lake City, Beatie, Victoria, Nan« couver, Neleon, Roseland, and many other Yoint-. Through tourist @leepers and ree reclining chair cars from Chicago., Varighle routes. Liberal stop overs. PFor full information se to raice, routes and literature, write or eall on B. M. knncl-t. - rudbv s © soveiimag V AP DA bonavdan ladder." General Agent, ab "P PM esnt 0 Does the neatest, quickest, and most uniform writing. T he same pen will last for years of service. The gold pens in Waterman‘s Ideals are smooth and of any character your hand requires. The Spoon Feed gives an even and accurate flow of ink and prevents flooding. The Clipâ€"Cap prevents loss. Every Pen guarantced. Sold Locally, by the Best Dealers © a 3. 32,4 â€"MEantsmal But the man who sings his own praise seldom gets a curtain cali. Sultable for Milis, Manu{acturing Plants, Printing Houses, Eto. An eminent lawyer decided to turn over part of his law pract‘ss t0o his son. Bnortly efterward the young man entered the office«, and with a face beaming with pleasurc, exclaimed : e egeul """flii{e}; you know that Wilbour case you‘ve been trying for the last ten years?" F ®= Wl & § Towe a io qÂ¥ % _ The older lawyer aimitted that he did. & o "Well," said the young man triâ€" umphantly, "I‘ve settled it‘ ‘Settled it! exclaimed the faâ€" ther. ‘Settled it! Why, my i y, 1 gave you that.case as an anmuuâ€" Explained. "Is that your ladder !"‘ ‘"Bure." "It doesn‘t look like yours." "Well, you see, it‘s my stepâ€" ty Bhoâ€"If T‘d k a brute to poor married you. rleuurg of ki ittle beast wa reasons for pr Low Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Dandruff. Angelic Iofluence. Ves s L. E. Waterman Mis Anouity. wey Se mt iey Ti oo t EAsY TO USE. GOOD FOR THE sHOES 46 Yonge Stroet, Toronto td ou‘d be euch d never have e anticipa at minnm of my chief H. W. DAWSON, Ninsty Colborne Streot, Toronto. l“BUlT. 8TOCK, GRAIN ANb Daikr Farme in all gections ot Outario Bome «naps. ||u,'mm' 8SITE®, WITH on w10HOUT Railway _ trackage, . in . Toronto, Rrampton and other towns and eities "P ESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES LN RBrampton and a dozen cther sown* H. \V. DAWSON, Colbarme A vestment Company selling plylnf Securities. requires the of able men. Exclusive territory partiee. Good profits can be whole or spare time, This is a position backed by inflnential form the directorate, Write 1 1445, Montreal, for particalare. paper. QTAIP COLLECTOoRsâ€"HUNPDRED DIF k3 ferent Forcign Stamps Catalog! Album, only Reven Cents,. Marke Stamp Company, Toronto. MEN WANTED YOUNXG MAN BB A BARBER 1 TEACH zn quickly, _ cheaply, thoroughly and nigsh tools free. We give you actual ehop emrhnoe. Write for free cata logue. ler College, 29 Queen 8t East MEN WANTED C.uavr;n. TUMORS, â€" LUMPS, internal and external, cured out pain by .our home xru‘(‘m«-m 4 ‘l;' b;a;;e too iate. Dr. Belim Co., Limited, Collingwood, Out UK der Stomes, Kidney trouble, PaYS!, Lumbago and kindred ailments poeiiively eured with the new German remedy, "Sanol," price £160. Another new remedy for Diabetesâ€"Mellitus, and eure cure, is "Hanol‘s Antiâ€"Disbetes." Price $.00 from druggists or direct. The Ranol Manufac t#flng Company . of Canada, â€" Limited, innipeg, Man. A pompous lady enquired of the teacher how her girl was geiting on with her education. ‘"*Oh, well, replied the tutor, "I think if any thing is wanting in your daughter it is capacity."‘ **Why, then," said the purseproud dame, let her have one. â€" Her father does not need to let his daughter want for anything, so you can get it at once !‘‘ Pa‘s sympathy. "Is the man your sister is go") %to marry rich?" _ ‘‘Naw ; every time the marriage is mentioned pa says, ‘Poor man" * We e anasis ssicis i re ced x ALL SPONES, KkIDXEY AND HLA\[:- C KSHL NS C C% n cce ud Minard‘s Linimont for N ESTABLISNED . MONXTREAL FARMS FOR SALE MALE HELP WANTED FANPS aAND cOns$ ACENTS WANTED. * Get 1t At Onee. #A15CE LA A NE OO 8 reatmont. _ Write Beliman Medical sale everywhore. §$t., Torort g divid eallid pr men . w N. Box Mention TX Ne tERnO h â€"Aaking -fiavuukinu o ratur < 3t from P blesp pls ndle ing vorin t Wr te cut pair of Malt â€" Water Tafy.â€" especially near the se i great favorite and is q | quvantities. It :s mad taking the vanilla t=ff ing it at a slight rature. When i .-1 from the stove and lespoonful each «i ?hin glycerine. I e the same as ing it white or oring it in differen r way to Anish _eut it into small p r of large shear in thin wax pa * i together . mliar waxy piece of last taste in yâ€" walty. _ Pure Mutely harmle=s, wean tell you,. and * the candy that eup seeded chopped suei suet; one (« into one hea; teaspoon ceac oloves. no w juice from ve enough ; stea baking powd: and | covered hours ; uncos soneâ€"half hour «ding : One on one tablespo. then stir in y beaten ; now . most â€"like w sauce is enou ple ; increase served . Rteamed Salmon Loaf lowing salimon loaf has seen in print and i «delicious either hot or eans of salmon, one erumbs, one large oni four tablespoons of butt strain out the onion, fo beaten, one 5 cent bu ley cut fine, salt and p ‘lÂ¥ together and steam | Hon Rhubarh _ Custa eups rhubarb, two sugar, one tablesp« #tablespoons pulveri and cut up the rha ing water on it, let utes, then drain ; b the oggs with the â€" four, and mix thor rhubarb, Line a p plain paste, pow it, and bake about Make a meringue « the @gg s and suga Then &ue, and lie Fut in greas with a good wish the sau little tomato only look pre Two Muffins.â€" Th« the two muflins bec: Awo measures of e with the exception « with eggs, fruit, an ter breakfast at thi year is hard to fin two teaspoons suga! melted butter, two . spoon salt, two te: powder, and enoug} make a soft batter quick oven in muat Â¥eal Loat.â€"Two : one cup of celery pieses, onefourth c peppers cut fine, o salt. one teaspoon Boak the g ter for fiv« oneâ€"hali â€"p salt, and â€" beginnig t« anda peppco When c0ld parsley. _ Raisin Pie. boiled until to one egg, one © tablespoons m« blespoons flow vinegar. . l.et Into crust. Ti pie BDelicions Oi yolk of a har "", one tea spoon of dr; a raw egg, b« the other i Ver_v. bl(l“].\‘ (fone pial is a lemon juice or dificulty in i is to avoid from other i went this mix W the finger nalls as rub them with vaselin When taking spots o line, put a piece of b] nuder the cloth, and 4 remain after the mate; wleaned. c Baked potatocs are «lise wof bacon is put a 1« Vegetable ated car; to, one « as enough imcrease ac HONEST ° THE BEST Ond avoridl Wt Useful Hint Oil Mayno Pudd it Custard PJ W n n 46 ing