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FADS ANI) FANCIES.Tho hat rarely matches the corn
__________
tle jat:uw.
Military brushes now come with
pigskin backs.
Rows of tiny buttons rival rows
of large ones.
Buttoned shoes are more popular
than laced ones.
Tho newest corset covers and
chemises are cut low.
The new coat collars are large,
round affairs of Irish or Cluny
lace.
Raffia handbags are to be found
in almost every color and every
shape.
Ostrich feathers aro much used,
although few of the uncurled sort
are seen.
Satin crepes, on account of their
light weight, aro the preferred hat
facing.
The newest shoes are arched for
the shortening effect and have a
medium vamp.
Flowers are more natural look-
ing. No more pink lilacs, black
-----cowslips, and blue roses.
For the tub suits, waists of good
quality white Brussels net will be
in great demand.
Some of the new long silk gloves
have a series of tucks beginning
just the wrist.
It is a fad now to have the high
tan walking boots strapped around
the top and buckled.
gowns they are puffed and ruffed.
On tailor mades the sleeves are
plain and severe, but on dressy
Blouses almcst without exception
are being chosen to match the
gowns with which they aro to be
worn.
Many of the new gowns display
embroideries more intricate and
elaborate than those of last sea-
son.
Aside from bronze,"black patent
leather with kid or oloth top is to
be the dress boot of early summer.
Anew pongee ribbon in dashy
design . is intended not so much for
hat decorations as for women's
neck t ass.
Many of the prettiest serge yacht-
ing seeks, instead of being all white,
have black moire collar and cuffs.
Black embroider) upon brown is
smart, when the brown is not too
dark to afford a contrast with the
black.
.+flume of the lingerie waists have
one or two shallow tucks at the
shoulder and littk round collarless
ryokes of net or t lace.
The most expensive waists have
long sleeves, but with the warm
weather will come a greater num-
ber of the elbow sleeve variety.
Some of the individuaj_linen
pockets and bags worn wi ► Mie
..< summer frocks are fastened with
cords drawn through embroidered
eyelets.
The latest manifestation or the
broad rimmed hat shows a shape
turned up back and front in Na-
poleonic manner, always a piquant
fashion.
yt,
PAUPERISM IN LONDON.
•
LACK 01' BLOOD A CHEERFUL MEAL TIME SHE COUI!) NOT !Ladies, Do You Know
ilial
Is Whit Cause Headaches, I;issi- P1.1. S OF a M I N I sT LIt S BUSY
lies3 and Heart Palpitation, WIFE.
On the blood depends the welfare
of the whole body. Where good
blood exists disease is unknown,
watery disease quickly seizes hold
of the body—It is then headaches,
backaches, dizziness, heart palpi-
tation and other serious ailments Reading an item about complain- lured Her Urinary Trouble and
make themselves felt. Good blood ing at meals made me think of one Made Her n Well Woman.
always be obtained through the i �toman's plan," said a woolen to a
use of lir. Williams' Pink Pills for ' Philadelphia Ledger writer. "She Prevelle, Gaspe Co., Que., June
Pale People. They actually make I is a minister's wife, and had a fain- 21 (Special)—After suffering for
good, rich blood and thus restore ; ily of seven children. By the way, four years frau ills, which many a
lost strength and banish disease. ! all of her sons and daughters have woman knows, and being treated
Mr. Herbert Hanson, Brewers , turned out. well, not a black sheep b) a doctor who failed to give her
Mills, N. B., says :—"I cannot ' in the flock. relief, Mrs. James H. White, a
praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills too " '1 made it a rule in troy family,' farmer's wife living near here, is
highly. I was troubled with head- she said, 'to have sick call after again a well woman. Dodd's
aches, dizziness and loss of strength mess. When a child sat down at Kidney Pills cured her.
and had a hacking cough which I the table and began to discourse; "My trouble started from a
feared would lead to consumption. en a headache, cut linger or any strain," Mrs. White states. "I
I tried a number of medicines with- childish ill, I immediately said, ! had a pain always across my back
out benefit, but was finally persued- "Sick call after mess, dear." After and a steady pain iu the back of my
ed to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. i the meal I took any child who was neck, and I had urinary trouble
I did so and used these Pills for ailing into my room, examined him that caused me a great deal of an -
several months with remarkable re- t and gave him some simple remedy ; noyance.
sults. They helped me so much rf he needed it, petted hint and "For four years I suffered in this
that I now strongly recommend ,cheered him up or promised him, way and the doctor I consulted o
,some little treat if it was only a
case of childish blues.
Various Unions Were Maintaining
in April 123,;0 Persons.
A weekly return of pauperism
in London shows that on April 17
the various unions were maintain-
ing 123,707 persons, of whom 80,-
456 wore in the work houses and
:3,251 outside. The rate of pauper -
per 1,000 of the population was
The numbers on the corres-
iing Saturdays in the preced-
th,jl•e years were -1909, 122,-
pnupers (78,410 indoor and 43, -
outdoor), 23.1 per 1,000 of the
reputation ; 1900, 117,922 paupers
(75,634 indoor and 42,258 outdoor),
or 25.2 per 1.000 of the population.
The main feature of the return is
that the cast district shows a lower
total than for the corresponding
day of April 190• There was an
increase of 362 in the Shoreditch
Union, and the increase in Poplar
fell to one ; but in the other five
east end unions decreases were
registered. The total for the dis-
trict was 21,388 (10,4.56 indoor and
7,1+3.2 outdoor), or a decrease of 61.
In the west district the seven unions
pro. ided for 13,4.25 paupers (12,-
300 indoor and 3,195 outdoor), or
qtr increase of 233. The unions of
yea and St. George's recorded
asses. Tho Central district had
21 paupers (0,970 indoor and 2,-
7S outdoor), or a reduction of 159.
in the North district there were
26,623 paupers (16,913 indoor and
9,710 outdoor), or an increase of
3S-1. The Hackney Union registered
a decrease of 101. There was a rise
of 877 in the south district. whore
the total was 47,844 (27,987 indoor
and 19,957 outdoor). In the Ber-
mondsey, \Wandsworth, and Green -
wick unions the figures were lower.
On the night of Friday, April 10,
1.267 casuals Mere relieled, as
aftainst. 1,OS3 on the mrresponding
night of last year, 1,181 in 1907,
and 1.329 in 1906. The paupers not
int luded in the above figures were :
-- Cases of medical relief only
(April I7), 3,117; lunatics (July 1,
19081. 18,721; patirnts in the fever
and smallpox hospitals of the
Vs: tropolitan Asylums Board, 3,303.
She Li'arnrd to Make Children
1Lapp) --Took Time for Fairy
'Pales.
HOLD A TEACUI)
BUT DOD11'S KIDNEY PILLS
CURED MIN. JAMES U.
\W 11 lT li.
They Took away Her Backache,
them to all other sufferers."
The experience of Mr. Hanson is
that of thousands of others who
have found health and strength
through Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
after other medicines had failed.
It is through their power in mak-
ing good blood that those Pills
cure such troubles as anaemia, in-
digestion, rheumatism, heart pal-
pitation, neuralgia, nervous troub-
les and the distressing ills of girl-
hood and womanhood. Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers in medicine
or direct by mail from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont., at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50.
4
DISTANCE SENSE OF BLIND.
Remarkably Developed in Some
Persons.
It has long been known that some
blind persons can move about in
places that are entirely strange to
them with a remarkable degree of
certainty and without coining into
collision with any largo object.
Half a century ago Spallanzani
discovered that bats can steer clear
of obstacles in total darkness. In
order to make sure that the sense
of sight was not employed he blind-
ed some bats and found that they
flow about as confidently anti safely
as before.
This experiment proved that
warning of the presence of objects
is received through some part of
the surface of the body other than
the eyes. In the case of blind 'pis -
tens it was thought nt ono time
that this warning was given by
sound waves reflected by the ob-
bects, but this theory is disproved
bly a simple experiment. When a
ind man's ears are stopped com-
pletely the sense of distance re-
mains, although it is greatly dimin-
ished.
This shows that the sense of dis-
tance is not identical with the
sense of hearing, and that a dis-
tinction must bo made between the
sense of distance and the direction-
al power of the blind. This power
depends chiefly on the sense of dis-
tance, but involves also hearing.
smell, the temperature sense and regarded as Nature's Can healer. Appli
perhaps still other factors. it to all skin Injuries, rashes• eruptions, and
It is a noteworthy fact that the dress All druggists and stores.
sense of distance is not possessed
by all blind persons, but different
degrees in those. The blind pos-
sessors of this sense locate it in and
near the forehead and say that the
sensation is vague and somewhat
teseinbles a light touch.
Froin the experiments of Kunz,
Woelffin and others, it appears
very probable that the distance
sense is a function of the sensory
fibres of the first branch of the nerv-
ous trigeminus, which reunifies
through the face. It is still un-
known whether the distance sense
is served by special nerves or by
fibres which also serve the pressure
and other senses. An investigation
of the conditions which favor this
sense would be very valuable, prac-
tically as well as theoretically, for
thorough development of the dis-
tance sense would make the lives
el the blind far safer and more in
dependent than they are at present.
CHILDREN GET BLUES.
"Ch'Idren do get the blues as
well as grown-up. I had my les-
son in letting household duties over -
side my duties to my children from
any very littlest girl.
"'One Saturday afternoon I was
scrubbing my kitchen, was tired,
warm and about ready to cry from
nervousness and tiredness. Carrie
was only fivo years old, and she
seemed to keep right under my feet
with her old doll until I put her
outside on the step with no gentle
hand, and told her to stay there.
She watched mo for about ten min -
sites. Then I heard her heave a
sobbing little sigh and 'the tears
came into her blue eyes. "Oh poor
mamma," she said, "You never
have time to tell fairy stories like
ether mammas, do you 1"
SAYING STRUCK IN.
"I cannot tell how much that ST. MARGARET'S COLLEGE,
struck in. I dropped my scrub -
brush, gathered the little pink and TORONTO.
white mite to my heart, shed a few A very interesting illustrated
tears m3 self, which relieved the booklet has just been issued by St.
nervous strain. Then I sat her up Margaret's College, for girls. Con -
on my shining white kitchen table currentlywith, or independent
and told her the finest fairy talo I of, an Academic course St,. Mar-
ceuld make up as I scrubbed. As ,
aeon as I could get into dry things Keret s runs courses in Music,
1 called all the children and had a Art, and domestic Science. The
fine tea party under the lilac bush-
classes are made to average
ten each, so as to bring the personal
,es. From that time on my children
came first, clean floors and tables influence of the teacher more fully
second. I often heard it whisper- to bear upon the pupil. "Good
ed, 'Our minister's wife does not English, like good manners, comes
keep her house in as perfect order beat thr nigh association with those
as she might,' but I laughed, kissed who have it," said an Oxford pro -
my children's laughing faces and feasor. The personal influence of
did not mind." the teacher cannot be effective
when the classes are large.
not do me any lasting good. In
the morning I was dizzy and I fin-
ally got su nervous I could not hold
a '•tip.
-Then I started to use Dodd's
Kidney Pills, and I got relief riga.,
from the start. Three boxes cured
me completely. To -day I am a
well woman."
Mrs. White's troubles were Kid-
ney troubles. So are the troubles
of nine out of ten of the suffering
omen of Canada to -day. That
is why Dodd's Kidney Pills always
euro them.
'--
LESS SURE.
Mrs. Wildman—"I can tell you
this, Mr. Wildman; if you continue
in your present life of extravag-
ance surely pay for it some
a
Mr. Wildman—"I wish, my dear,
that my creditors had the same
faith in my good intentions."
WHAT YOU NEED FOR THE "My friends," said a temperance
COUNTRY. lecturer, lowering his voice to an
impressive whisper, if all the pub-
' Yon need some handy balm ready for lie -houses were at the bottom of
blistered hands, sunburned skin, cuts, the sea, what would be the result 1"
burns, bruises, stings. and the many And the answer came: "Lots of
little acLiaents incidental to open-air life. ieople would get dreg red.''
Zam Mk Is the ideal balm. it is antiseptic,
soothing. and healing. Insect stings or
barbell Mire scratches cannot become A Sure Corrective of Flatulency.
poisoned wour•1, If 7.am-Bok is applied. i —When the undigested food lies in
It soothes sore, aching feet, heals baby -'s the stomach it throws off gases
chafed places, cools patches of sunburn. ' cousing pnins and oppression in the
relievea the pain of blisters. Mothers stomachic region. The belching or
should see that the country cottage is never eructation of these gases is Offen-
• without Zarn-Bok. Purely herbal, it mal sive and the only way to prevent
tnem is to restore the stomach to
proper action. l'armelee's Vege-
table Pills will do this. Simple di-
rections go with each packet, and
a course of thein taken systemati-
cally is certain to effect a cure.
The Minister "Mackintosh, why
don't you come to church now 1"
Mackintosh: "For three reasons,
sir. Firstly, I dinnn like yer theol-
ogy ; secondly, I dinna liko yer
singin' ; and thirdly, it was in 3 -our
kirk I first met my wife."
Don t experiment with unsatls
factory substitutes. Wilson's FI
Pads kill many tinges more house
flies than any other known article.
THE DIAGNOSIS.
"I suppose, Mr. ('hapleigh,"
said the romantic maid, "that you
hate experienced many heart
tlimbs 1''
"Indeed 1 have," replied the cal-
low youth. "My physician attri-
butes thein to cigarettes."
Snooper : "There is nothing per-
fect on this earth." Swayback :
"You forget Gilley." "What about
Gilley 1" "He's a perfect ass."
HOT WEATHER MONTHS
KILL LiTTLE CHILDREN
if you want to keep your chil-
dren rosy, healthy and full of life
during the hot weather months
give them an occasional dose of
Baby's Own Tablets. This medi-
cine prevents deadly summer com-
plaints by cleansing the stomach
and bowels; or it cures the trouble
promptly if it comes on unexpect-
edly.
The moths!' who keeps this medi-
cine on hand may feel as safe as
if she had a doctor in the home.
Mrs. C. C. Roe, Georgetown, Ont.,
says :—"I can heartily recommend
Babe's ()wit Tablets as a great help
to bail, during the hot summer
months. i have used them for sum
mer troubles, and am much pleased
with the result." Sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
fox from the Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Le , Brockville, Ont.
ANARCHISM IN ENGLAND.
Very Few Outrages Have Taken
Place.
The reason that Anarchist crimes
are practically unknown in England
is that the Terrorists have agreed
to regard England as a sort of
haven of refuge, and, therefore, to
be kept neutral.
One of the few Anarchist mit
rages which came anyway near bo-
ing actually carried out, was that
planned by Martial Bourdin, a
Frenchman, who, some thirteen
years ago, tried to blow up the
Greenwich Observatory. His bomb,
however, exploded prematurely,
and he was the only person to suf-
fer, being killed on the spot.
At Walsall, in 1891, a plot was
matured by alien Anarchists to blow
up public buildings and assassinate
certain officials, and bombs were
made and filled. But the police
were kept well informed, and
pounced upon the gang, most of
whom were sentenced to long terms
of imprisonment. About the some
time an Italian Anarchist, named
I'olti, together with a companion,
was captured in London with an
uncharged bomb in his possession.
These two also went into penal
servitude for lengthy periods.
Occasionally, too, Anarchists have
fallen out amongst themselves while
temporarily resident in England.
with the result that murder has been
cofnmitteed. A typical case of this
class of crime occurred a few years
back. when an Anarchist shoe-
maker. resident in Clerker'xnll,
ens assassinated by a "comrade"
whom he tried to induce to mur-
der Mr. ,lkesph ('hninberinin.
The whnlerale murders of Armen-
ians at i'eckham, t.•eo, in 1903, by the
'ierroriet I)akran, may be properly
relegated t'. tins category. for vic-
tims and nssassia were alike Anar•
chists in everythi; g but name.
BuliDo
GRAND
AMMONIA
POWDER
"Cleans Up
Everything's
P1.,of...',I-al by J. 6- PAIN I' Cu, I.. . Toronto,
ASK YOUR OROOIR FOR IT.
1 -sr• y-,urcoup .ns, and write us for particulars
regarding prize
IS C.)LD p1101 or a REAL MLTALIZZS 1011 NAT PIN
VERY UNUSUAL.
First Physician—"Any unusual
symptoms about that last case of
yours?"
Second Physician—"Yes, lie paid
mefiftydollars on account yester-
day."Worms derange the whole system.
Mother Graves' Worn Extermina-
tor deranges worms and gives rest
to the sufferer. It only costs 25
cents to try it and be convinced.
BE CAREFUL.
In going out after fame, make
sure that you don't capture noto-
riety.
Rea, Weak, Weary, Watery 16sea
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com-
o
unded by Experienced Physicians. Mu-
ne Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain.
.Vrite Murfno Eye Remedy hicago.
for Illustrated Ey. Book. At Co.,Druggists.
Doctor—"Why, how is this, my
dear sir 1 You sent me a note stat-
ing that you had been attacked
with mumps, and I find you suffer-
ing from rheumatism." Patient—
"That's all right, doctor. There
wasn't a soul in the house that
knew how to spell rheumatism."
l 1 NO. 26 1.7.
Wilson's Fly Pads, the best of
all fly killers, kill both the flies and
the disease germs.
Ice is about the only thing that
needs a blanket wrapped around it
to keep it comfortable in hot
weather.
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 aro no
doctors may bring on an attack of
dysentery. He then has a stand-
ard remedy at hand with which to
cope with the disorder, and fore-
armed he can successfully fight tho
ailment and subdue it.
Many a man's boasted bravery
has gone lame when his wife sug-
gested that he visit the kitchen and
fire the cook.
BE SURE YOU CET THE KIND YOU
HAVE ALWAYS HAD. Owing to the great
popularity of "The D. & L." Menthol
Platter unscrupulous makers are putting
up one like it. Made by Davis & Lawrence
Co.
COURTSHIP IN THE NORTH.
Tho old Eskimo lit acup of wal-
rus oil and peered over tho seal-
skin curtain.
"aurora,'' he called, sharply, "is
that young man down there yet1"
"Yes, pa," answered tho Eski-
mo belle.
"Well, I want you to cut him out,
understand 1"
"Er—You'll have to do it, your-
self, pa; he has been here so long
he is frozen to the snow settee."
Tho Foo of Indigestion. --Indiges-
tion is a common ailment and few
are free from it. It is a most dis-
tressing complaint and often the
suffering attending it is most se-
vere. The very best remedy is
I'armelee's Vegetable Pills taken
according to directions. They rec-
t`fy the irregular action of the sto-
mach and restore healthy action.
For many years they have been a
standard remedy fur dyspepsia and
icdigestion and aro highly esteem-
ed for their qualities.
NEVER MET HIM.
Young Wife—"Don't you admire
a man who always says the right
thing at the right time 1"
The Spinster—"I'm sure I could
if I over have the pleasure of meet-
ing such a. pian."
The microscope in the hands of
experts employed by the United
States Government has revealed
the fact that a house fly sometimes
carries thousands of disease germs
attached to its hairy body. The
continuous use of Wilson's Fly
Pads will prevent all danger of
infection from that source by killing
both the germs and the flies.
DESCRIBED.
"What sort of an orator is he 1"
"Sixty -lung power."
Pains Disappear Before It.—No
ono need suffer pain when they
have available Dr. Thomas' Ecleo-
trio Oil. If not in the house when
required it can be procured at the
nearest store, as all merchants
keep it for sale. Rheumatism and
ali bodily pains disappear when it
is applied, and should they at any
time return, experience teaches the
user of the Oil how to deal with
them.
COMMERCIALIZED.
A romance ceases to be a ro-
mance the minute her father asks:
"Is he making good money 1"
EVERY HOME NEEDS a remedy that is
adapted for use in case of sudden accident
or illness. Such a one is "Painkiller."
250. a bottle. Avoid substitutes. there is
but one "Painkiller "—Perry Davie' -25c -
and 50o.
Any man can inherit money if
given an opportunity, but when it
comes to keep it—well, that's an-
other story.
A lady writes : "I was enabled to
remove the corns, root and branch,
by the use of Holloway's Corn
Cure." Others who have tried
have the same experience.
Arriving Missionary --"May I ask
what course you intend to take with
met" Cannibal King --"Tho regu-
lar' one. You'll follow the fish."
" LAKE OF BAYS " COUNTRY.
A handsome brochure, artistical-
ly illustrated, has been issued by
the passenger department of the
Grand Trunk Railway System, tell-
ing of the beauties of the Lake of
Bays district, in the "Highlands of
Ontario." A new feature of this
district is the new hotel—the Wawa
--nt Norway Point. The hotel it-
self has n page illustration reflects
ing the summer glories of wood-
land and water, with a brood of
seven wild geek soaring skyward
beyond the tower. The concise
description embodies the story of a
charming resort.
A copy can be ohtninrd free on
application to J. 1). McDonald,
Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
SHIET.1)ED 13Y SAND.
During his extensive explorations
in Central Asia, i)r. M. A. Stein
discovered in the desert northeast
of Kashmir remains of human ( n
cupntinn, among which were many
manuscript leaves .n Chinese, San -
skirt. and the unknown language
of Khotan, whioli had been preserv-
ed by the covering of sand blown
over them, although the buildings
that originally contained them had
been destroyed. Remains of stucco
relievos and fresco,., as well as
panted panels. had also been simil-
arly preserved under their covering
of sand. Lord Curzon, speaking of
the region explored by Doctor
Stein, says: "The Greeks, the
Indo-Scythians, the Indians, the
Nuns, the Tibetans, the Chinese, all
cons erge nt this historical rendes.
VOW:. and the sand overlays the re-
cords of their marches and mee*
ings with its kindly and prolective
mantle."
Wise is the chap who catches on
at the proper time and lets go at
the psychological moment.
CARPET DYEIN(a
and 0 1ul.4. Tib b • specialty with the
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING OQ
Seed prthoslare by pp.'. and we •re sure to/Wier
Address Set lei Montreal.
WOMEN'S HANDSIwinn &heSOFT
Mlawue of i•.n • and noo,en eta• ,us •. ,lo,N •,•Id ••eey
,ear Used be J1 "•e•s• of -Kbes4 1. e... •. e.,da,.r`
t•a,oat•es. e.lt1e,
trio roe •r••p.
ted t.nit•S 3,.se
b.uta•
eeh.o.. re4r114,
ate e1•.
•t•.s
ani At,1y
11.001
taaxer IARBOX BROS , 271 i'.udas at., Toronto. Oat.
FOIA 13A.LE7w
TOP BCOOIE:1, equal to anything selling from
57., 1' Ida,, dataP•t3lrllli PAID Al an)
station in Out.uio for 1.3 t • 170. Fully sutra's
teed. No snob \ •till.4 tier before offered to t'ana,
Is.. Catalogue free. Other epeciel tines --Hartle*/
e•,d (i rove ries.,
The Clement Brown Trading 00., Toronto, Ont
WANTED.
t\TRC WOMAN, liberal wages, and girls
for dtuing-room work, wages 115.00 pos
p„nth. Apply "!be Welland." et. Catharines.
_— WANTED—
jjtj you want to sell property which you own In the
tlalsed States or town properly or •
Canada •u.•b FARM hue neva wane u•
•t once for our nett sun -est'uI plan of telling direct.
w•thout conm,isaton- Clive 1al1 de•cr,pt L u of proper
ty and •tate lowest prior If you rant to buy pro•
pert, or ea kind In anytonality, writs 0. statin`
wkat sod where you wish to buy, and we sill send
40 rata our ina3axine „! rhoio. 1 &nein, for •ala
direct trona the o•iter with no comms.ton .41.5
BUYIAmerfoan Investment ANoelatIen, 5111
07620th Av. N.. Minneapolis. 141110.
Fire Insurance Agents Wanted
B,tohm^nd & Drummond Fire Insurance Coritf,,
patty, Head Oaiee, Richmond' taut. Established
lava Capital $150,000. For agencies at unrepr•(
Pentad points, Province of Outarlo, address
d. H. EWART, Chief Agent,
No. I1 Wellington et.. East, TorootO.
I1 6"indbANati AGENTS tti MIN.
- CA.% Ma)e 53 • Day and eaten
Rah 1" rmaneut busIness on
eiabs, 'ois sell sight
'artery bowie, are quickly
used up and repeat orders
eome fs-t. Exclusive ten
WRITE rttory siren.
Tie Hors et•PPLY Oo.
A+'+ CATALOGUE Dept. W. Testate. one
WARREN OZOWSKI & 00.
Members Toronto Klock Exchange.
traders Rank Building, e5 Broad Streik
TORONTO. NEW YORE
STOCKS AND BONDS
wP -- sw COBALT fo,talurmaloo.stock.Write ul
ALEXANDER WARDEN.
(Late treasurer Presbyteries
Church 1a Canada)
BONDS AND STOCKS
Cobalt stooks bought and sold on oomtsission.
IS TORONTO STREET, TORONTO. CANARD
Loot Distance f'b•,aes—Ida10 11170, Mala IVI.
liWanderful, Ma'vlus, Mitaculous'l
1. the err !arum dot of everyone e.h his used
CO3N'S INVENTION •' DeMARVEL"
I r Ieheumatsem. Neuralgia, Lombaic., t'onntd.
` h.. al. Indigestion and many other paln-prrduc-
1ug diseases. 1f you are a sufferer write at one
for particulars to Coon's De.Marvel Cot„ Llwitedi
510 Crown Life Itullding, Toronto, Ontario.
Please mention this paper when writing.
to United Emplreil
W ANTED so Western Oil an
Coal, sotW allaceburg
Sugar, to Sterling Bank, so Trusts anol
Guarantee, to Birbeck Loan (fully paid ti
per cent. ), so Collingwood Shipbuilding,
two Badger, 2000 Cobalt Gem, 2003'
Diamond Vale Coal.
F O R SALE 1510t
obal S:1'
1r` ccs, Soon Cobalt Do�
velopinent, too
Shamrock, 5000 Maple Mountain, moo
AgaimicO, 3000 Cobalt Majestic, i2Rl
Rothschilds, 2000 Bailey, 2000 Lucky
boys.
HERON & CO.,
1(3 P.tnz Pt. West;
T-,ronto.
USED IN
Leasing Conservatories, Colleges, Schools,
Z heatres, and in thousands of homes where a piano
of distinctive merit is appreciated. The Bell is the
only piaao with the Limitable Repeating Action.
Send for (free Catalogue No. 75.
in -WELL PIANO Welled GUCLPH.ONTARit�.
ANOTHER CASH PRIZE CONTEST
ORANGE MEAT
Announces a New Prize Contest
MORE PRIZES THAN THE LAST
The First Prize will again be a LIFE ANNUITY of
FIFTY-TWO DOLLARS CASH
Equal to One Doll sr per Week Evers' NVoek doming 1.i "etime
A S000nd Prize of One Hundred Dollars Cazh
Two Prizes of Fifty Dollars Eaoh
Ten Prizes of Twenty Collars Eaoh
Ten Prizes of Ton Dollars Each
Twenty Prizes of Five Dollars Each
One Hindre i Prizes of One Dollar Eaoh
CONUlTIO`S a:e similar In 11,e /act Conte'', except
Ih.lr all °ranee ,Meat Carton flottoms mu-' be sent in o0
or hefore November 30111, 1909.
fell particulars on private past earl In every panic .;e of
Orange Meat If y"n enter this ',fittest, complete
the hank op VI l.elow with /out MM. and
111 are, nit •1 ,Lit and mall 1t to
Orange Meat, Kingston. Oat . ^al0•i _yrs„ t
1'
It*rot o,.Jai alaid 1.ta.,
earl ,n b311,•as
0R N VpC wy'.
ceete
i e r'. ye
tided yo. 9
soave Mmey'• 5000 • •