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33 Br-l.-'.'-'".'-"- 7.3; _ w------- iloee. send post-card to Potter Drug a Chou. Com. Dept. D. Boston. U. s. a. H PALE AND SICKLY BOYS AND GIRLS Feed All the Strength That Good Red Blood Can Give M Came Off"m Scales. ltched Badly. Had to Tie Hands. Little Watery Pimples. Cuticura Soap and 0iotmentt0ompletely Cured. [BZEMA (Ill FACE, SBALP MI HANDS cnnrdttrn Ilnard'n Lianne-t cun- l'lHI tttrt tiTtt'11k. "\NNl-II). vrlrut Bixhups and Judges Ilirsulu- Lips Cnkutoxtu. sweeten the th. pound-13““ Co, WInGlOY- Ont. Mien thing t " Il ainst the " " It razor n Hers of "mustach: rtam quar otDttttterts ' H th WIS up ma. I I yogi ntul rsut mu re- a brush 1n in tl mum] dr w i t h till 'tttr find nu 'h P'", . ieitrae--Oh, no, ir turned all my PM Over 12.000 tons ot steel were need. ed in the construction of this dock, while another 2,000 tons were requisi- tioned for her various accessories. This dock has raised battle cruisers of the Orion and Lion class in two and a half hours. 'V'iocd docking accommodation tor a tttret in time ot war is an absolute ne- It is at tho Vulcan shipyards. in Germany, that we find the most power- ful of these craft, the thyatitttt dock there having a lifting capacity of no has than 4fl.000 tons, We get an idea. of her immense strength when it is stuted she raised the lmperator clean out of the water, the largest and heavieet of liners. This vessel has a let-2th of M0 feet, a breadth of 98 feet, " height or 96 feet. and a displacement of over 50.00“ tons. The comparatively recent sudden rise in popularity ot floating docks is due to the rapidity with which they can be built, their small cost compared with a craving dock. and their wonder. ful mobility. Whereas a floating dock capable of lifting a modern liner or battleship would cost about $1,000,000, a growing dock would demand an ea. penditure of more than double this sum. Then the former could be built in a few months, whereas a masonry structure would take at least three or trur years to construct. At Wallsond a floating dock of Il,, 000 ton lilting capacity was completed within eight months of signing the contract. Unlike the fixed structure, the floating dock has the whole world before it, and should trade desert one port for another, it can easily be trans- ferred, while the grating dock would remain idle. th th drtlarrul to ho the father of these structure, was the quaint. wooden, llztrgnwhnpml "difiee invented by one C. Wuhan, of which type a print is still extant. shuwing such a dock lift- ing tho brig Mercury at Itotherhithe, Just over a hundred years ago. Still, it was not until the end of the nine. it-t-nlll century that the advantages of the tioating dock became generally re- cognizr'd. indeed. so late as the year 1897 there were only 143 floating docks in existence. whereas today there are tutor 400, with, it is estimated. a total! lifting capacity of half a million tons. Half of the dry docks to be found inl tho United States and also in Germany and Holland, are ot the floating type. The most powerful we have in Great t Britain is that built by Messrs. Swan. Hunter and Wigham Richardson, of Was'lyeemrotvTytus, for the British Ad- miralty. and now stationed in the Med-I way, it has a lifting capacity or 33,000} 1llgilriin (lf HUAIINB m However. accurately planned' and carefully tineshed a vessel may be, the time comes when she has to no on the time come; when she has to go up the "siek llat.‘ The ailment may only amount to the need of a fresh coating of paint; or it may be desirable to re. mom- tho accumulation of barnacles and marine Weeds from the ship's bot-1 tom, which have perceptibly reduced her speed. Or perhaps a storm has lmmlh-d her roughly", and a plate has_ GERMANY HAS THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD. Lifting Capacity of 46,000 Torts-Two Distinct Types of These . Craft. ' ra are two distinct types of strange Crart--the box dock and alt-docking pattern. The first. I is perreetly rigid, and there. First Built 100 Years Ago Two Distinct Types, Necessity in War. Can Lift tmperatoe delicate and and capable 0 atm- the large hattloship. her water-line; or a rock and crashed ‘91 walls; and last, ind shell may have thny were . What Is . of these of Instant Potom---is la sohiige pow- der. Made in the cup with hot wa- ter-n0 boiling. Me. and 50c. tins. The cost, per cup of both kinds is about the same. "There's a Reason" for Postum. --sold by Grocers. ;\\ ts FIRST WOW" I‘IH'SH‘ILV "These changes were not sudden, but increased as we continued to drink and enjoy Postum. and we lost the desire for coffee. “Many of our friends did not like Postum at first, because they did not make it right. But when they made Postum according to direc- tions on pkg., they liked it better than coffee and were benefited by the change." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor. Ont. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum--must be well boiled. 151: and 25g packages. "When we made it right we liked it and were free of ills caused by coffee. Our friends noticed the change-fresher skin. sturdier nerves better temper, etc. "Several years ago we suffered from coffee drinking, were sleep- less, nervous, sallow, weak, and irritable. _My wife and I both lov, ed coffee and thought it. was a braver." (Delusion--and tea is just as harmful as coffee, because they both contain the drug, cat'- feine). "Finally. after years of suffering, we read of l’ostum and the harm- fulness of coffee, and believing that to grow we should give some atten- tion to new ideas, we decided to test Postum. It doesn't pay to stick too closely to old notions of things. New ideas often lead to better health, success and happiness. University, of Gliessen conferred upon her the degree of doctor, hon- oris causu. The next year she was called to assist the Duchess Louise of Coburg-Gotha, at the birth of her first son, Duke Ernest ll. Fraulien von Siehold afterwards married Staff Sergeon Heidren- reieh. She died in 1859. Thru, the German paper 'says, dis, posed of the claim that the first female physician was an English \mman. Elizabeth Blackwell, who graduated in 1849 at Geneva, N. Y. She died a few years ago at Hast- ings, England, aged 90. This couple examined an idea new to them and stepped up several rounds on the health ladder. The husband writes: Fraulic-n mu Sivhold Obtained De. grm- 100 Years Ago. Feminists should oelcbmtv this month as the centenary of the first woman doctor, says the Frankfur- ter (Germany) Zeitung. It was in June, 1814. that a Fraulien Ton Sirhuld. after studying at Govt tingen and JJarmstadt, obtainvd her degree and passed the State exam, ination in medicine and surgery. In a short time her fame spread thArqughqut the land, and in 1877 the. obseurity and want in the little town of Hmelnik Podulin. After his surrender of the fort, ross the General was court mar- tinlled on a charge of cowardice and dereliction in duty. He was sentenced to ten years imprison- ment in the fortress of Saints Peter and Paul. but after tweuty-five months of cvnfinvment he was re- lezisrd. His condition was pathetic in the extreme, for his sentence de- prived him of rank. pay and pom sion. His private means iere CX- haustvd so that he was glad to eke out a mcdest living by selling tea while his heroic wife endeavored to earn money by breeding chickens. He is now living on the charity of his former Adjutant, Col. Ksidi, who took him to his country estate a year ago. When in 1909 his peti- tinn to tho Czar asking for a full pardon “as rejected the old Gemuc ul was stricken with apoplexy and his health has grown steadily worse. All kinds ot repairs can be effected upon it, for it is nothing less than a moving hospital, where the largest and heaviest ships can be made sea. worthy without either having to be ‘sent home or to some distant port. tindeed, in any naval engagement, the icommander who possessed such a l handy means of docking disabled ships [would have a great advantage over a yrival who had to send his ships to :their home ports or repair. .Vlmh- Living Sc-lling Tea While Wife Bred Chiekens. Gorwral Stuessel. the Famous de fender of Port Arthur in the Russ“ Japane:w war of 1904,. is flying in tho Wt-st coast ot South America. What is regarded as the most dar. ing towing teat on record was the mnveylnpf' of the f1oatlntt dock Dewey from Bal imore. in the United States. ttreho Philippine Islands. This un- wieldy craft made the Journey via the Sum Canal. thus covering a distance of 14,000 miles. During a storm in the Mediterranean she broke loose, and for three days was tossed about at the mercy of the waves. From Great Britain huge fiotttlrut docks have been towed to Havana. in Cuba; to Durban, in Natal; to the West Indies, Bran”. Bermuda, and, mom- recently. to Callao, in Porn. on tho Wt-sl coast ot South America. Travel Long Distances. Floating docks are invariably built complete at the yards, and then towed to their destination. This, on account of the enormous distances they have to travel. and the storms they encoun- tor en route, often proves exciting work. lit-fore now they have broken loose frnnt the tugs and only been re- captured with great diftieulty, while it was but a year or so ago that one be- came a wreck on the South African cessity. Here the floating dock has a great advantage over the rival mason- ry edUlee, for it can be moved from place to place as occasion may re- quire. It can work in a harbor or any sheltered position. and as the time re- quired to berth a ship only occupies a few hours. quite a number of vessels can be attended to in a comparatively short space of time. GENERAL sTtyb',tirir'.I, DYING. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO llq-lpml Western Couple. NEW [IN-IL _ in Natal; to the azil. Bpnnuda. and, Callao, in Peru. on l Mrs. Kawler (to hostess' child)-- I Are you glad to see me again, l Edith J Edith--Yes'm, and mammu's l glad, too. I Mrs. I.Gwler---1s she? l Edith-Yes; she said she hoped iyou'd come tv-day and have it over I with. If we could always catch fish few of us would go fishing. The Bride-tds a thonderin' liar you are, Fogarty: me bein' only just. turned thirty-wan an' a halt." CITY COUNCIL DOINGS Mr. Fogarty (in proposing the bride's health)--An' it's meself is proud to say I 'ave knowed the bride this forty year." To but through the license reduction will require some tall hustling. Mean. lime lam of coma will be (ramped on. The care is "Putrtam%" the old reliable corn extractor that baa been curing corn” and warts for years. -Putnatnu" never fails. 254-. at all dealers. Prof. Mavor has traveled much in Russia and China. and an ancient "shuba." a sheepskin coat. was for many years one of the sights of the campus. His economic lectures were once described as a student as “around the world in M) minutes." There is, for instance the tale of the trousers. Prof. Mavor. like a good many other men of deen learn- l mg, is an illustration of the theory (that men are well dressed or not in Iinverse ratio to their mental ea Ja- lity. One day he happened to flin- It the solution of a different pro- lblem when just, opposite}: tailor's [shop He came out of his abstrac- ‘tloll for. a moment. saw “Exclusive iTruouserings" advertised. looked 'down at his own nether garments, saw that they were beginning to [ exhibit signs of antiquity and walk- ;ed in to the tailor‘s shop to order Ta new pair. In due time the new ‘trousers arrived home. The next morning the professor donned the new garments, and left the old ones over the chair. He departed to deliver a lecture at eollege. A member of the family came into the profvssor's room and observed the garments. A hurried rush to the phone ensued, and the following conversation took place: "Hello! Is that the main build- ing of the universitvl Could you please hurry and find Prof Mavorr' “Is anything wrong at his house!" came the reply. "Oh no! But hurry! Is his an pearance unusual?" "Haven't heard of it. Why?” "Beeause his pants are here, and we are atriad that--" I Not at Home. 1 On another occasion so the legend; runs. Prof. Mavor was having al long discussion with Prof. Fletcher‘ at the latter's house. He walked home in the earlv hours of the morn- ing, and found that he had, as usual. forgotten his latchkey. He pounded on the door for several minutes. A head was thrust out. from an upstairs window. "Prof. Mavor is out," came the call. "Jimmy" turned solemnly around and went. back to Prof, Fletcher’s.l known, as the hero of them. The authenticity of some of the episodes of the "Jimmy saga," as one stu- dent called it. is not beyond ques- tion, but people who know the pro- iessor will say that all the incidents related of him might conceivably be true. mntrd'o blatant Cure. autumn". measures up to specifications in other respects. He sails along the streets with his head in the clouds and his hair streaming in the wind behind him. He has written many pondernus books (the latest of them Is 400,000 words lump and contains a great many facts about Russia the: own the Russians were not aware of); he is to be seen walking the streets with all sorts of people varying from anarchists to million- aires: he is apt to reply to a simple question in Russian or Chinese. The professor of economice is, in short, " Very striking, a very re- marknhlv nwruber of the univer- sity. At the University They Call Rim the “Jimmy Saga.” James Manor (net James hGvor M.A.. LL.l).. Ph.D., 3.8.. but plain James Manor, professor of economics at the University of To- ronto, and soon to deliver a course of lectures in India) is the one man at the university who most nearly approaches the popular idea of a college professor. His one draw- back is the noticeable lack of alpha- betic ornamentation at -the end of his name. He appears in the list of members of the faculty of the uni- versity as plain James Mavor. In Spite of this drawback, Prof 1lavor A “hula cycle of legends has rown up at the university with Jimmy," as he 1s irreverently PROFESSOR Jh MES M.\VOR. The Usual Compliments. Prcressor James Masor Why Ma Was Glad. Tale of the Trousvrs ' into the arved the ill to the following ED. 4 of MINARD‘H LINIMENT. which I began twink. The effect. was magical: in ttra hours the pain had ceased and in two ween the wound. had complete" healed and mv hand and arm were as well u ever. tit. Antoi ne. P.0 "Why, look here," said the mer- chant who was in need of a, boy, “aren’t you the same boy who was in here a week ago?” "Yes, sir," said the applicant. “I thought so. And didn't I tell you then that I wanted an cider boy t' "Yes. sir. That's why I'm back lun older now." Gentlemen,-- In June, 98. I had my hand and Trriest bitten and badly munglud by a vicious ham. I guttered greatly for se- veral days and the tooth cum refund to heaj__g_ntg_l_ .rytyy3fylk_1Pve, me a bottle Minard‘s bitumen: Co., Limited General Sir Lam‘s? James Oli- phant died at his res ence in Lon. don on the 6th July. General Oli, pliant. who was 68 years of age. served with the Soudan Expedition in 1895. and in the South African War in 1901-02. He was General Officer Commanding-in-Chief, Nor. thern Command. from 1907 to 1911. As soon as a rat. discovers that he is trapped he loses all interest in the piece of cheese that caused his downfall. Fire broke out on the 10th July‘ at the premises of l'. W. Howarth, wall-paper manufacturer. Buckley. l Manchester. The premises werei doomed from the outset and ai member of the firm assesses thel damage at, between £60,000 andl £70,000. - I Sir John Swinburne, a retired captain of the Royal Navy. and a cousin of the poet. died in London on the 15th July. He was 83 years old. He saw service during the Burmese war in 185P. and in China and the Baltic. He was retired in 1890. The 80th birthday of Sir Edward Russell, editor of the Liverpool Daily Post, will be celebrated at a complimentary banquet to be held in London in October. At the beginning of June in each vear about 300 organ-grinders leave Italy for London. They return to their native land in October, and live well for the next eight months, when they again start on their pil- grimage. Tanhill Inn, near Brough, is higher standing public house Britain. It is 1725 feet above level. The Duke of Portland has been presented with the freedom of Not- tingham in recognition of his inval- uable services to the city. London, in common with the rest of the world, has had most of her important bridges built by Scots- men. The late Mr. Thomas James Bar ratt, chairman of Pears, left Ct00, 000. The net emigration from the Unit. ed Kingdom during the last 30 years aggregated 3,406,000. fllllg MERRY (ll.ll [NEW] (Signed) C. PARKS, Prince Albert, Not an ache or pain in the muscles or joints that Nerviline won't cure. It's wonderful for lumbago and scia- tica; for neuralgia, tstitt neck, earache and toothache. Nerviline is simply a wonder. Best family linlment known and largely used tor the past forty years. Sold by dealers everywhere, large family size bottle 50c., small trial size 25c. Refuse a substitute, take only "Nerviline." Occurrences m rt" Land r Reign: Supreme In tho Coll- march] World. "Rheumatism kept my Joints swollen t and sore for ten years. My right knee Joint was often too painful to allow me to walk. In this crlppled tortured con- dition I found Nerviline a blessing. Its! warm, soothing action brought relief I l had given up hoping for. I rubbed on quantities of Nerviline and improved’ steadily. I also took Ferrozone at mealtime in order to purify and en-l rich my blood. I am to-day well and! can recommend my treatment most) conscientiously NEWS] BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN BULL AND HIS PEOPLE a...“ .-..... w -..--- -- _ V and never burns or even stains the skin. - ttt! mm MM Itphlltt ttg tmtg lim Wonderful "Nervillne" In the Remedy. A marvelous pain reliever. Not an ordinary liniment---lust about five times more powerful, more pene- trating, more pain-subdulug than any thick, oily or ammonia linimant. Nets viline fairly eats up the pain and stilt- ncss in chronic rheumatic joints. gives quick relief to those throbbing pains, NO MORE STIFFNESS. PAIN OR MISERY IN YOUR BACK OR SIDE OR LIMBSI l ged. Yours truly. A. E. ROY 'tte Lane That ISSUE 22 T4, Carriage in ken the 10le July 888. the 1n " Was Restored to Her Anxious Family: D T'W'B‘ v _ When Hope Had Gone. l w ”M.“ b St. John, N.B., Dee. 15th.-At one; ' ‘time it was feared that Mrs. J. Grant; W Ceee!!e '. of 3 White St., would succumb to the) eldeadly ravages ot advanced kidney; - l trouble. "My first attacks of backache ', Al-ga-g-gmt-am-. ehind kidney trouble began years ago. G I l il For six years that dull gnawing pain mm . I " has been present. When l exerted my- The “with...“ n lseit it was terribly intensified. " Hm" in IN,” - caught cold the pain was unendurahle. l . . _ f . ' . .II used most everything. but nothing' uhormusl) “HM s', _ I gave that certain grateful relief that‘: hr way, unruly. ‘came from Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills ot Man-I One day the rt' , I drake and Butternut. Instead ot being young Lestler al n , bowed down with pain, to-day I am I talked lung and 0., 1Ian-(mg. enjoy splendid appetite. sleep! error oi his "ass llsoundly. Lost Properties have been] li l . . " . d . instilled into my blood-cheeks are: ttt e ylu rest, ,"" rosy with color. and I thank that day l ter said, sternly, . . that I heard of so grand a medicine as I shall send a nut" t lDr_._ Hamilton's Pills}: - I and have him call l Reluctant Witness-tve told you everything of any consequence. "You have told me you said to him, 'Jones, this case will get into the court some day.' Now, I want to know what he said in reply." "Well, he said: 'Brown, there isn't anvthing in this business I'm ashamed of, and if any snooping, little, yee-hawinm Ioyr-h.v-six, gim- let-eyed lawyer, with half a pound of brains and sixteen ounces of jaw, ever want: to know what I've been hiking about, just tell him.' " Counsel-J insist on an my question. You have n all the conversation. I know all that passed bet and Mr. Jones on the (A: which you refer. “I told him I thought very unreasonable mun. wife Every woman should use these Pills regularly because good health pays, and it's good, vigorous health that comes to all who use Dr. Hamilton's Mandrake and Butternut Pills. One day he came home highly tsatisfied with himself. "I saw John Ragland to-duy. and l mld him straight out what I thought of him." he said. "What did you say I" asked his Uncle Henry was one of the mild- est of men. No one had ever seen him angry or impatient. but when his old-time neighbor and sunnosod friend, John Ragland. deliberately cheated him out of $900, even his kindly spirit. was ruffled. "Sometime," he remarked to his wife, "I'm going to tell that man what I think of him." [Juan-am walnut Cure- Gsrnt in Con Mutable Inventio- Wlll [no prove tteeatt Navigation. Interest Keener than usual at- tended the recent arrival at M. Lawrence ports of the Canadian Northern liner "Royal George" be.. cause during her passage across the Atlantic a series of demonstrations had been given of the possibilities of a new wireless aid to navigation. Through the genius of Marconi, during the last few years the narra- tive of a workadav world has been [given daily to the passengers on imost of the steamships pininghing (the seven seas. The Italian invent- mr gave the air a tongue. hlw. in [the new wonder- the Mai-mm Ila-l. llini-Tusi Syslemw has been added, ‘literally, a wireless we The new device is classified as n 'ulirevtion llinder.’ its duty is to seek out all {wireless stations, whether station- ',ary or in inmioniur in other “m ds, :un coast line or high seas, \sit'nln a grading of fifty miles. and in indie Death Nearly Claimed New lirunwitk Lady ship service, has established a re- putation tor experimentation with new ideas calculated to improve ocean navigation. It “as first to employ a "relay" of operators to secure continuous wireless service. Later it enabled Professor Barnes of McGill, Montreal, to test bis de- vice for the detection of ice at sea. Since that time one of its captains has conceived and developed a high- ly efficient device for the-launching of small boats at sea. Now it is the Marconi-Bellini-Tom' System. The Canadian Northern, since the inauguration of its Atlantic steam Both the Marconi engineer, Sig- nor Mmilio Iehinn. and the ('aptain of the “Royal George," expressed themselves on arrival at Quebec as highlv pleased with the experiments which had been made on the voy- age. The instrument had been ac- curate to a degree in detecting the compass direction of other Star tions whether on shore ur on other vessels. They had been able to as- certain the compass position of Cape Race, Cape Ray. Father Point and the ships Columbia. Calgarian and Sicilian. The Columbia had been 68 miles awav. the Caisrarian 53 and the Sicilian 18. Both men were confident that neither wind. wave or fog would affect the accu- racy of the new wireless device. on coast line or high seas. with.n a radius of fifty miles. and to indi- cate for the guidance of the navi- gating officers the exact relation of the ship to these in terms of latitude and longitude. Its sphere of use- fulness, even in the present experi- mental stage, is to assist the cap- tain during "thick" weather, in maintaining a clear (soup-e in the travelled ocean "lanes," in passing points, and in making port. Like many inventions useful to mankind this wireless findvr is re- markable for its simplieitv. Al- though one of Marconi's engineers, Signor Tmilio Ichino, came out on the “Royal George" to make the tests, its operation does not require an expert, and any of the bridge " ficers can obtain a bearing as eas- ily as with a compass and just as conveniently, the instruments be- ing set, up in the chart room. tion is usually the , opportunity to call l Mild heeusation. Cl ot It is h ttnt cr. A WIRELESS EYE. i_t_lsiat on an answer to ($133 t told me want to not) toil en added, The new "direction ek out all " station- me that 'r Point Marina in had dgarian th men r wind. " The dealer i ing an old l fol torical inter, all fiddle Ne was burnim myth." The ing: “Yes, it wns on it. bu Few of us bet ed from cam burdens. er “Because my father shillings for I \isit." let's father was a phr boy YOUI OWN DIUUGISI Wtt.t Try Murine Eye Hum-d, lur Mm, l Kym-I and (irumlulnd humid». N, 1m“ F.re Goutfor, “‘rnv- lur up A) an.” “we. Murum r.) tr R-,, Occasionally a gir hand of an agrd mi mint there is in it. But the ma will. Your f: see me Ut-tno see me to-morrow." " advise sum not the mischievous vouth "But why not I" ask I. W. DAWIOH. many Colbon Inmate}. " You WANT To BUY Fruit. Sunk. Gram or write H. w. Dawson. iitt CI-llmrne Ft. Toronto Grote “'ELSKhl' IN I.l\l'. York County. b'tatlouer mutual in cunnecuon. H.000. Terms “In-ml, Wm in: Company. " went Adel Toronto mart. Lianne-t cur" Ck I. W. DAWSOI. Colbert" Bt.. T "Cllljiiii,rjjiit,,"ji [GET THIS dimmers '; Oh, don't (I KENDALL'S at nnvdmgg'lxtslt 8| a hunk Kendall’s willcure. Tholmal Br. B. 1. [mm rm. a»... mu. u. , Treatise on the - .‘-‘ “1'. e well-known Engliah I , Dr. Lestler. was in hi, 1 rionsly wild and as (-Ymv as unruly. If day the Nthnolmushr lg Lestler after sc'uu / d long and ournestlr “[th r of his ways. The lad sh 'rE"irEPAPIO" FOR SALE SPAVIN CURE IAIMB POI. BALE Good id, in ll All It tr m l' anuq " and sr It asked t Park? l hBeans Tl " nd n ll " it “e tai' “I u f'" l It " d bln- a m Ili.