The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

â€" ; iways Follows a Run Down Con- dition ot the Blood. \ It is an old story now that nerv- oi>s people tell of how the blood be- comes poor and thin, and then the iw>rvou3 symptoms followed. How manv really know th;t the thin blood was responsible for the nerv- ous disorders^ The nerves get all their nourishment from the blood, ai'O as thin blood is deficient i^ nerve-building material, the nerves become starved and pain and nerv- OU-- breakdown is the result. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic for the blood that supply it with the necessary elements to nourish and tc ne up the nerves and, the cause being removed, nature does the rest and health is fully restored. Mrs. Harry Patterson, Dauphin, M.in., t«lls how she was cured of nervousness and general debility through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She says : "A few years a.;:o I was all run down, and ray nervous system apparentl" all bro- ken up. I was weak, tired and nervous all the tim€. When I got up in the morning I seemed to be nacre tired than when I went to bed. I could not walk up an or- dii.ary flight of stairs without sit- ting down panting for breath, and my nerves trembled like a leaf. I g>z so that it was almost impos- iible to do any housework, and so nervous that I wanted to cry about everything I did. I took several different medicines without the least benefit ; then I read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and decided t(, try th«m. After taking two boxes I felt a little better and I got a further supply which I continued taking for about a month when I was as well as ever; could do all niv l;owafewo^:k without difficulty, Jkr.d could walk for a long distance without being all tired out. In view of the wonders Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for me I sin- cerely recommend them to all weak nervous, run-down people." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. TOO DANGEROUS. Mr. Churchâ€" Whew! how it's raining. Lend me your umbrella, dear'! I've go to run over to the Vtstry meeting. Mrs. Churchâ€" But why not use that umbrella ycu've been carry- ing all week i Mr. Churchâ€" What ! to the vestry n.feting? Why, that's where I got it '. PROBABLY. "With you for my wife I am sure that I could succeed in becoming a new man." "Yes, and as soon as you had be- come a new man you would pro- bably think you were good enough f< r some other woman." A Good Medicine requires little a<lverti»ing. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil gained the good name it now eujoys, not through elaborate ad- vertising, but o*»its great merits as a rsjaMciy for bodily puins and - aili'fents of the respiratory organs. It has carried its fame with it wherever it has gone, and it is prized at the antipodes as well as 6'; home. Dose small, effect sure DISOWISTED. "To what family does the prune belong (" "I don't think it belongs to any family. It's a boarding house pro- duct."" Mlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. A C.\TCH. "How did you and your wife first meet.'" "We didn't meet," replied the meek little man; "she overtook nic . ' ' START A TKA ROUTE TO-DAY, SKND postal fur ciri'iilars, or lOo. for ennipla* mad terms. Altred Tyler, London. Out. FROM ERIN'S GREEN M^i I NEWS B/ MAIL FKOII '^BE- LAND'E SUOSES. nappenlngs in tbe Emerald lale ot Interest to Irish- men. A revival of cattle-driving is tak- ing place in the Midland and West- era counties. A large twin-screw steamer, the I'akeha, was launched recently by Harland & Wolf, Ltd., Belfast. Contrary to St. Patrick's legend, a live snake was found recently near Ballymena. The RegLstrar-General reports that the number of emigrants (na- tives of Irelan<l) who left Irish ports during last month was 5,459 (3,157 male« and 2,312 females). The Wexford town tenants on the C'olclough estate are negotiating for the purchase of the property with the receiver in chancery. Michael Donnelly, Lisnacrieve, agred about forty years, died sud- dt nly in a field near his home from heart failure. Mrs. Maiy Brien, of Frankfort, Durdrum, has attained the great age of 108 years. According to the Anglo-Celt, a cow owned by a County Cavan far- mer has yielded during the last four years an average of 1,031 gallons of milk yearly. In 1909 her total yield was 1,239 gallons. James Lalor recently shot a fine specimen of an otter in the Nore, at Threecastles. The animal's length from snout to tip of tail was exactly four feet and it scaled 28 pounds. Annie Meehan, 30, a farmer's wife at Ballyconnell about ten miles ^from Sligo, has died of in- juries believed to have been sus- tained by a kick of, or crushing by, a cow which she was milking. Postal orders valued at $5,000 were stolen from - sub-postoffice iu Nassau street, Uublin. Some forty eats were found by £. relieving officer, running about the house of two old women at G( rtmore, Tyrone. Six were ait- ting on a stove beside a goat, while numbers were lying dead or dying in a field near by. There has just died at Bally na- feigh, Belfast, Mrs. Mary Toner, who was b<jrn in Lurgan in Novem- ber, 1807, and was thus over 102 years old. Mr. Andrew Carnegie has written to Belfast Corporation intimating Li-^ acceptance of the freedom of the city. Mohill can now lay claim to being one of the most up-to-date country towns in 'Ireland. Electric lighting V as recently installed and the en- tiro town as well as the majority i,f the. stores and residences are brilliantly illuminated in the even- JKgs. A Tyrone farmer, while cutting turf, found a small wooden keg em- bei'ded in the bogland fourteen feet below the surface. The vessel ciumbled away on being lifted out, 'oat the contents, about 28 pounds of cream-colored butter, were in an excellent st-ate of preservation, without a y sign of decay or mois- ture. It is believed that the keg is several centuries old. ' X BLISTERS AND SI NBIRNJ TRY ZA.M-Bl K. Blisters from any cause, painful (unburn patches, stings of insects, and chafed places, are all eased in- stantly by Zam-Buk. Don't have ycur vacation spoiled by pain from any sore, which Zam-Buk could cure in quick time ! This wonderful balm is made from herbal juices and is highly antisep- tic. Poison from in.sect sting, barbed wire scratch, or thcin prick is immediately rendered harmless as soon as Zam-Buk touches it. Stops tbe stinging, smarting pain. Mi.thers with young babies should use it for chafing sores caused by perspiration, clothes-rubbing, etc. Also good for piles, ulcers, and fes- tering sores. All druggists and stores sell at .50c. box, but refuse harmful imitations. LIKELY. Uncleâ€" "What £.re you going to be when you're a man, Bobbie/" li ibbie- "Well, papa wants me tu be a 'lectrician, and mamma would like me to be a preacher, but I think I'll be just a common mar- ried man." One of the greatest blcFsings to parents is Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. It ei'ectually expels worms and gives heal.h in a marvel- lous manner to the httle one. MISTRES.S OF THE ROBES. Ducliess of Devonshire .ippoioted by Queen Mary, The Duchess of Devonshire, whom the Queen has appointed Mistress of the Robes, is the elder daught.ir of Lord Lansdowne and niece of the Duchess of Buccleuch, whom she succeeds in office. The Mistress of the Robes is the only lady of the Queen's household who goes out of office on any change of Ministry. Tn earlier days the theory was that all the Queen's ladies held political ap- pwintraents, but Queen Victoria early in her reign succeeded in changing the custom as regards all hv.l the Mistress of the Robes. At the present pay, of cour.se, the ap- pointment has no political signifi- cance, for the Duchess of Buccleuch ha-o held it except for two shorf in- tervals, from 1880. The duties of the Mistress e. the Rubes are confined to State occa- sions. She accompanies the Queen (."â-  any State ceremony and goes be- hind her in any procession. The pest is always held by a Duchess, who is technically "mother of the Queen's maids." She no longer acts, of course, as tiring woman to the Queen. Keeps the Brain Clear and Keen, Because it Promotes Health. To serve â€" heat in oven, pour hot mJJk over it and salt to taste. Sold by all grorers, 13c. a carton; two for 25c. School of Mining A COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE, Affiliated la Queen's University, KINGSTON. ONT. For Calendar of tbe School and further infor- mation, app-7 to tbe Secretary, Scbooi ut Miiiiog, Kingston. ' 'â-  * Mining and Metallurgy. Chemiatry and Mineralogy. Mineralogy and Geology. Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Biology and Public Health. Power Development. 12 ^ PKEPARED FOR A FALL. ''\\Tiat are 3'ou crawling along like that for ? Come along, get up, sir," said a policeman, discov- er.'ng an elderly gentleman pro- ceeding cautiously homeward on all fours. "Evening, pleeceman," was the hardly-heard reply. "It's wearly not (hie!) matter (hie!) of neces- sity, my man, but precautishon I (hic!)'' Costiveness and Its Cure. â€" When the excretory organs refuse to per- form their functions properly the intestines becomes clogged. 'This is known as costiveness and if neg- i letted gives rise to dangerous com- I plications. Parmelee's Vegetable j Pills will effect a speedy cure. At the first intimation of this ailment I tne sufferer should procure a pack- fci. of the pills and put himself un- der a course of treatment. The good effects of the pills will be al- most immediately evident. Mlnard'3 Liniment Cures Colds, Etc GREAT SHEEP COUNTRY. One great feature is the large lambing yield, which enables New Zealand farmers to export about a j quarter of their flocks annually without decreasing the ^otal num- jbcr. Nearly $15,000,000 worth of ! frozen mutton and lamb is export- ed per annum while the meat can- ning industry is rapidly growing, and has reached a value of over $500,000 a year. Relief lor the Depressed. â€" Physi- cal and mental depression usually have their- origin in a disordered â-  state of the stomach and liver, as I wiien these organs are deranged in their action the whole system is I afiected. Try Parmelee's Vegetable I Fills. They revive the digestive processes, act beneficially on the i nerves and restore the spirits as j no other pills will. They are cheap, simple and sure, and the effects are lasting. KENDAli:S mn mils Bone Spavin Rich Valley. Alta. May 30th. 1909 ''I have used your Spuviu Cure for a Ions' time and would not be without It. Have killed a Oou« Spavin by iU use." OUH CARVSON. That tells the whole story. Aad huudrcd.t of thousands liare had the s.ime experience iu the past 4U years. For Spavii, Rligboae, Carb, SplinI, Swellings aid all LancBess, KccKlall't SpAvin Cure cares the troubleâ€" makes the hors« sonnd and wcU^aaU save* money for tlie owuer because it reiDoves tbe caoM of the trouble. Keep a hotlU always at band- fiord for $4. Good for man and beast. Ask your dealer for free copy of our book "A Treatise Oa The Horse' or write u«, M. â- . J. UmUl Ct. loMtart ralli. Tl" TEA AND COFFEE DRUNKARDS More Comiuou Among AVutuen than Men. Moderation in tea and coffee drinking is as essential as modera- tion in the drinking of alcoholic liquors, if one wishes to keep body and nerves in good condition. As a matter of fact, there arc medical men who assert that excessive tea and coffee drinking has the same effect upon women as is experienc- etl by men who over-indulge in in- to -vicants. Dr. Menas S. Gregory, head'of the psychopathic ward at Bellevue Hospital, New Yorlv, advises the brain worker, the sick mother, and th«' laboring man to be mcxlerate in the use of tea, coffee, and into.xi- cants as stimulants. They play a most important part in the causing of nervous diseases, he says. Tea and coffee tipplers are more com- mon amongst women than men. Ff- tc.cn per cent, of all who come un- der observation at Bellevue can trace their trouble to the free use of these stimulants. "In 50 per cent, of the cases that ccmc before me," says Dr. Gre- gory, "these stimulants are found til be the contributing cause of tlieir mental illness. Not a few wo- iiien I have examined here from time to time have admitted to drinking ten or twelve cups of tea or coffee a day. Many of them tell \w they just keep the coffee-pot on the stove all day to have it handy. Such habits, of course, must even- tually spell ruin to even a pretty strong constitution. "Almost half of the 3,500 patients examined at Bellevue last year for insanity were women. The num- Irr of these mentally-deficient wo- men have increased considerably in the past tew years. Excessive tea and coffee drinking, it is certain, has a tremendous ill-effect upon women possessing a neurgtic taint.'' sS> â- Â»Â«('â-  REVISED VERSIONT. This little pig to market went Without a howl; And later to the trade was sent As potted fowl. GRIEVOUS ERRORS made nr.wadayi. For instance when a person buT« an imi- tation of 'The D. A L." ilentbc" "1 ster said to be the genuine. Be carefi thut they are made by Dafis A Co. . euce LATE KINGS N.\ME IX PARIS. Paris is to have a street named after King Edward VII. Two mu- nicipal councillors, MM. Lemarch- ai'd and Le Corbeiller, have pro- pt>sed to their colleagues that the late King's name should be given tj a part of the Rue Sai .t Martin. Thus the Rue Edouard VII. would be quite appropriately close to the .\venue Victoria. DiBby. S R. Mlnard's LInlmant Co., Llmltad. <1<>ntlemen,- Last August my horse wa^ badly cut in eleven plaocs by a barbed wire fence. Three of the cuts (nmall ones heuled soon, but the- others became foul and rotten, and though I tried many kinds of medicines they had no beneficial re- sult. At luHt a doctor advised me to use MINARDS LINIME.NT and in f ur weeks' time every sore was healed and the hair ha» grown over each ime Iu fine condition. The Liniment la certainly wonderful in its working. John b. holde.n. Witness, Perry Baker. FROM AVOMANS VIEWPOINT. Knickerâ€" What is a self-made nian I Mrs. Knicker â€" One whose wife diitsn't have to wear a belf-made hat CauUenary Nate: Beaur you get this stove â€" mee that the name-plate lead* " Mew Parfectioa." Many Women who are Splendid Cooks dread having to prepare an elab- orate dinner because they are not sufiiciently strong to stand over an intensely hot coal range. This is especially true in summer. Every woman takes pride in the table she sets, / - but often it is done at tremen- dous cost to her own vitality through the weakening effect of cooking on a coal range in a hot kitchen. !• It is no longer nee/ arjr to wear yourself out preparing a line dinner. Even in the heat of summer you can cook a Imrge dinner without bein^ worn out. New Pier/Sction >VICI^ BLUE FLAMEi Oil Cook-stove Gives no outside hea*, no smell, no smoke. It will cook the biggest dinne* without heating the kitchen or the cook. It is iminediately lighted and immedi- ately extingtushed. It can be changed from a slow to a quick fire by ttiming a handle. There's no drudgery connected with it, no coal to carry, no woad to chop. , You don't have to wait fifteen or twenty minutes till its fire gets going. Apply a light and it's ready. By simply turning the wick up or down you get a slow or an intense heat on the bottom of the pot. pan, kettle or oven, and nowher* else. It- has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and fbod hot. drop shelves for coffee, teapot or saucepan, and even a rack for towels. It saves time, worry, health and temper. It does all a woman needs and more than she eipccts. Made »Hth 1, 2, and 3 burners ; the 2 and 3-burner sizes can be had with or without Cabinet. Cray dealer eTerywherr ; '.t not at yoan. writ* for DetcripUTo Circular to Ihe nearrit mtfncj of Uw Tlie Queen City Oil Company, umiied. Toronto. EVEHY HOME NEEDS a remedy that in adapted fur utte iu caue of suddcu accident or illuees. 8uch a one is "Painkiller." ZSc. a bottle. Aroid Bubetitutes, there is but one â- Painkiller "• -Perry Davis â€"26c. and 60c. PUT TO PRACTICAL USE. .\ lawyer advised a judge to w<'igh his words carefully, to do which he no doubt used the scales of justice. Only those who have had experi- ence can tell the torture corns cause. Pain with your bo^ts on, pain with them oftâ€" pain night and day ; but relief is sure to those who use Hollowav's Corn Cure. USES OF .\ DICTION.VRY. '"What led to the (luarrel be- tween Tom and Lil!" '"He told her she was the most pulchritudinous girl in the world, anci she broke with him rather than ask him what he meant by it.'' COBALT STOCKS Nortljonun.wn Bink. Home Uink SUici. Uainlilon Catiracl Co. Farmsr-* B»nk. UuiDiiiiuii Heriti.uieiit. .>suii * Haii. ini f^iaa And All Unlisted Stocks BorOIIL' ASD >OI.D ItY GREVILLE A CO., 43 Scott St., TORONTG K.Tt,.h,i.ho,l is\>v Tel. Main 2taS / <ANCER, Tumori. Lumps, ctr. Internal V and c-t'Tntil. cured wiOi'Mit pain by onr home trcHtment. Write u.-i before too laie T>r. RcHman Medical Co., Limited. Collingwood. Ont. THE FL.\ME OF FAME. Still we are of the opinion that the fame of o.xalic acid will continue Iu rest on its usefuln(.'ss iu tu iking last year's straw hat as good as new. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Cargat In Cowa. KINDRED SPIRITS. 'â- John, what kept you so late!" "Didn't I tell you. Maria, that I ha<l to go to a meeting of the True Knights uf the Mvstic Brother- hood?" "Now that you mention it, I be- litve you did." "Well, we had a long wrangle, as usual." In the causes of infant mortal- Hy cholera morbus figures f requcnt- 'v, and it may be said that com- plaints of the bowels are great de- stroyers of child life. It all mo- thers would avail themselves of so effective a remedy as Dr. J. D. Kel- logg' s DvBentery Cordial many a little one could be saved. This Cordial can be given with safety to the smallest child, as there is no injurious substance in it. THE HOPE TH.VT FAILED. "But why in the world did you want to eloije !'' "Well, I was in hopes that her family would never forgive us â€" but thev'did:'' The Soul of « Pla.no Is the Action. Insist on the •OTTO HIGEL" Piano ActioiT iMPROVi:n K.\RM KOIl S.VLE. â- '•ia uifi's liciivy black louni 'District Harunive. Man. . lOO acres under Cultl- vat inn, 100 acrcH fallow. House 26x30. ♦ moms. Granary 10,000 Buoh. Stable J0x66. Well and Piimn inside stable, in- rhiilinir WindnuM and ('racher. Excellent jjasiurajre Kuildinff** yracticallv new, ' Tw<i niile* frnni lunrkct. Poneesslon .^rxT time. BarKuin ul S25.00 pei acre. Si.OSRi.lJ down, balance t*) ^uit iiu/chasar. ApP'iT ,T. K. c. BILTON. Hareravp. Man. :^ Is Your Hearing Good ' The HEAR O-PIIONE will fWe you the benefits of good bearinv. Send lor tree booklei. giving particulars and namea of satisfied users. Also tptclal OfTar for a Month's Homt Trial. THE BRAND ELECTRO OZONE LIMITED, 334 Snadlna Avtnua, Toronto. BERRY'S WAX WATERPROOF Flies on 7our Stock DECREASE THE MILK YIELD. COOPER'S PUTS A FLY KNOCKER Kf?>,. T X U ISSIE NO. 2»- 10 Re<l. Weitk. 'Weary. Wnlerr Kyea. Relieved By Murine Kyc Kcineily. Try Murine Kor Your Eyu Troubles. You Will Like Murine. It Soollics. Mc At Your DriigKlsls. Write For Kye Books. If'ree. Murine Bye Kemedy Co., Toront* BY INTENTION. When a Scotchman has no argu- ment at his tongue's end to <iefo!Kl iiis own line of cund\ict which an- other may have criticised, it may safely bo inferred that his ances- try lias a .strain from some other nation. A man who has an estate in Scot- lar.d tipuk his new plowman to task I'lr the wavering furrows which were the result of his work. "Your drills are not nearly as siiaight as those Angus made," he said severely. "He would not h.ave left such a glebe as this." ".\iigus didna ken his work," said Tammas, calmly, contemplat- ing his employer with an indulgent gaze. "Ye sec, when the drills is crookit the .sun gets in on all sides, f.n' 'tis then ye get early 'tatics." WInard't Liniment Surti Olsltmpar. POLISH ON BOOTS AND SHOES SIDNEY LEAR, 50 Front East, Toronto. TMS a*rsTv oosN SHAvaa mm raar 0M1.V Tka SURE war M FOOT COMTORr "ANTtCOR". ANk your dealer orKoiitl for fiamplu and iiirculai â- Â« Canadian Msrchandlao. Limltod, Huiitar ttu»e lliiildiiig. I'tr.tnta. Will keep cows free from files at a cost of less than on* cent a day. $1.75 GALLON SOc. QUART Ask your Hardware Dealer, or WM. COOPER & NEp;iEv;5 TORONTO. ^Proper Direction "^ Means Adequate Protection Mriu'y iiuestod in .t NA- TION \I, I If v. Policy Is un- der the care ot" the follow- ing Buaril 01 Direcior-i : Klias Rojfers, President. .^Itoiiiey (li-niMal J. J. Koy and William S one, Vicc-l'icsidi-nls. Ceo. \V. keardinore. J. N. .Slien- ••lone, |. I.. Spink. T. C Irving, W. K, Hobbs, .AKred K<i(fors, A. A Mudon.nld, M.D., Medical Director. IVfderick SparliiiK^ccretapc:"' Albert J. Ralston, JRfnagfinj £)ir. Your interests r^rr^ffo- tected becau^ of such unusual dlrjrilrton. Wriio for inforin^oii. Tha mon National II ya t writ* ' tian.. klne Posslbllltlaa far ««»nts aro unllmltad "••'»' a««no/ uropoal- W NATIONAL LIFE ^ur.noe Company g,c«.,S tIt.KD OrVlCE. . TORONTO V \ if.