Is Pc-ru-na Useful
for Catarrh?
Should a Hit of the Ingredient! of re
run be submitted to any medical ex
pert, of whatevor school or nationality,
he would be obliged to admit without
reserve that the medicinal herbs com
posing I'eruna are of two kinds. Firet
standard and well-tried catarrh reme
dies. Bocond, well-known and gener
ally acknowledged totili remedies
That la one or the other of these um
they hare stood the tout of many years
experience by phyilaus of different
schools. There can be no dWputo alioul
this, whatever, l'oruna Is composed ol
some of the most eillcacious and unl
Tersally used herbal remedies for ca
tarrhal diseases, and forsuch condition
of the human system as require a tonic
Each one of the principal Ingredient
of I'eruna has a reputation of its own
In the cure of somo phaso of catarrh 01
as a tonlo medicine.
The fact U, chronic- catarrh Is a dis
ease which is very prevalent. Man
thousand people know they hav
chronic catarrh. They have vUlted doc
tors over and over again, and been told
that their cane is one of chronic catarrh
It may be of the nose, throat, lung
stomach or some o'ther internal organ
There Is no doubt as to the nature ol
the dlsoase. The only trouble is tin
remedy. This doctor has tried to cur
them. That doctor has tried to pre
scribe for them.
No other household remedy so uni
versally advertised carries upon th
label the principal active constituents,
showing that I'eruna invites the full
Inspection of the critics.
till llatf Them.
The woman of tbs house eyed him sua
plclouily.
"You've been hert before, haven't vouP
she ssked.
"Not lately, ma'am," answered Ware
ham I -on it. "You prob'iy reco'nlss tn
clothes. This Is an old milt o' er hus
band's you wtis kind enough to (Irs mi
when I win here two yearn nyo."
Mothers will find Mr. Wlnslnws fcWhiat
lyrup lb bolt remedy to use tut tbslrdi'lOi-'O
a urlitg tbs tveUiiug- yat.wl.
. Limited Knowledge.
'Taw, have you ever been mat?"
"Yes; I spent a year In New Yoi
' City when I was considerably younge.
than I am now."
"Well, what la lh Vaatern question?
"The only one I ever heard was, 'Hoa
aiuch is ha worth?'" Chicago Tribune
ftTC HI. Vitas' lnoe ana: rone lumwi r
llJBMtlr ar4 t.y r. 1 .Ine'a timet Nre lie
surer. rWt for HIS II M ttml ho' tin and trrctllae
IN. U. H. UIm, IA., RU Arab. St., Philadelphia, P
llreperate Itenirdr.
"It snys here," began the lady who
couM do more talking In one day than
six thonogrnphs and fire pnrrots com
bined, "that after n tmlloon hns ascend
ed to the height of six miles Its occu
pants litre not open their mouths."
"Wll.' you go tip, Marie, If I buy n
balloon'' asked her husband, desper
ately. CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children. ' .
Tha Kind Yen Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature c
opera ally.
"Do you think Mars Is Inhabited?"
skbd the scientific ix'rson.
"1 really rsn't any that I care much
whether It Is or not," answered Mis
Cayenne. "There are already enough
neighbor to talk about."' Wellington
Star.
Itate ot Ohio, rtty of Toledo
L.u-aa k oiiuiy.
rrnnt J. t nmtev make! oath that ha taaenlnt
partner of t lis firm ol K. J. Cheney A Co., 1lnn
btmineaai nth City ol Tntmlo, County ami Huts
tioraW1. ami thai iall firm will lay the sum
Bl (INK ill NhUKll iMll l.Ala lor Mrh an.l
leery ae f Catarrh that ranuot be cured by
the uis ul Hall's t atari li t urn,
. . Fit NIC J. rilENKr.
"worn 10 m-mre mi ann ai ixn-rl i1 I it ni y i rue
ini', tills tti U day ot lHceuiUr A It 1-vxi.
tReal.) IV- bcAnv,
- - notary runiie.
Hall's Catarrh Cure I taken Internally, ami
tela directly Unn tha bloo t ami linn-nun mir
noes ot the system, he-nl fnrti-at Imotilala In.
-J r1'ifcVACO.,T.luo,U.
it an uriiNKi"ii'i fe.
lake Hail's Paiullj Tills for OoiuUi'Mloo.
One Point Mettled.
"And now, Cry)tomerla,H said tht
young man, still hoi. Hut. ht-r hand, but
with a not of amiety in his voice,
"whore shall we go for our wedding jour
ney ?"
"Some quiet lit 1 1 place In the country,
not far away, tieraM," ahe answered,
"will suit uie a great deal better than a
long and expensive trip."
"We ere going to be very happy, dear I"
mid Gerald, with a sigh of relief.
Cloon SOS tlio vVttMH Kf foct
unllv;lJivpol.s li.Ulsmullk'cu
unllv;lJivpoLs 1LU mull knur
orliiKS Junto ( onsttimiitm
A i i. 11 a J I
mcis annually, acU it uly as
Diwt forMcnVornrn nntl ClulJ-mi-ymmjj
nml Oltl.
5. jet it. lj.-n-J;ulEjfcN
MUM
0t!
ins mo mil name of luc Lorn
DQttV
CALIFORNIA
k poSrnupCo.
by tlwt t m..mi.u turr.l . pr'mteii on the
SOLO u ALL LEADING DftUCGISTJ,
n aue air, raJr arte S0rtlle,
WORST IN YEARS.
Railroad Companies Furnish Men to
Fight Fires.
Vancouver, B. C, Aeg. 21. A
heavy pall of smoke caused by ap
proaching forest fires hangs over this
city, the air is oppressive and there are
no signs of it clearing. The fires now
burning in Vancouver a vicinity are
the worst known in 10 years. They
are now dangerously near the city, and
are still burning fiercely. The Cana
dian Pacific and British Columbia Elec
tric railways have large bodies of men
out on the Lulu island line fighting the
flames.
The fires are consuming hundreds of
thousands of dollars' worth of valuable
standing timber, leaving hundreds of
acres of land with nothing but black
ened snags. The worst fires are in the
Squamiah valley, and on Bowen island,
but the blazes at Point Grey and in the
Capilane valley are likely to prove
very troublesome. The civic water
works property is said to be threatened
by the fire and a force of men has been
sent out to check the flames.
The fire has got into the big timber
of some exceedingly valuable limits,
and it was reported at Squamish land
ing today that it was racing through
the forest, and would, unless rain
came soon, cause thousands of dollars
of loss.
The forest fires that threatened
Nanaimo and Ladysmith are well under
control today,. Much valuable timber
has been destroyed, but no houses have
fallen prey to the names. The old
workings of the Extension mine were
gutted by the fire. The telegraph line
along the E. & N. is burned down.
LAW SET ASIDE.
Australia Allows American Marines to
Rarade With Arms.
Sydney, N. S. W., Aug. 21. There
arose circumstance . in connection
with the parade of American bluejack
ets and marines in Sydney which at
one time promised to make it impossi
ble for the carrying out of the pro
gram aa originoally planned, but the
matter was adjusted and the men
marched in accordance with expecta
tions. Imperial regulations forbid the land
ing of armed men in Australia. This
fact was communicated to Admiral
S perry, who in turn informed the gov
ernment that he would not allow his
men to participate in the procession
and reviews unless they came ashore
armed. This was followed by a con
ference between Admiral Sperry and
the commonwealth government, after
which it was announced that the gov
ernment had granted permission for
the American sailors and marines to
land .armed, but without ammunition,
This provision waa accepted by the
American commander.
HOLLAND TO PLAY LONE HAND
Needs No Help From Other Powers
In Venezuela.
The Hague, Aug. 21. The govern
ment of the Netherlands has no inten
tion of giving out the terms of its re
ply to President Castro, of Venezuela,
until it is delivered in Caracaa through
the German minilster there, who is
watching Holland's interests in Vene
tuela.
The subject has been mooted by
aome politicians that other powers hav
ing claims against Venezuela will join
Holland in an action against that coun
try. This, however, docs not meet
with favor here, and no such sugges
tion from any other power has officially
reached The Hague.
The government of the Netherlands
is confident of its ability to handle the
situation single-handed, now that ic
has the sympathy and support of the
United Statea.
Insult Castro's Flag,
Willemstad, Aug. 21. The Dutch
island of Aruba has furnished the lat
est incident in the existing difficulty
between the The Netherlands and Ven
ezuela. Five daya Ago a Venezuelan coast
guard vessel arrived at Aruba for the
puriKute of taking away the Venezuelan
consul. Aa soon aa the purpose of the
visit became known the people of the
island started a demonstration.
Russia Offends Japs.
Victoria, II. C, Aug. 21. News of
the seizure of another Japanese sealing
schooner, the Efuku Maru, by Russians
for alleged raiding at the Cooper island
seal rookeries in the Kommandcrofaki
group was brought by the steamer
hmano Maru tonight. The seized
schooner was towed to Vladivostok on
August 1. Japnnese newspapers re
celved by the Shinano Maru have bit
ter article regarding the sentence of
six seal hunters of the seized schooner
Miyo Maru to death at Nicolaiefsky
for attacking their guards.
Ruef Is Held for Trial.
San FrancUoo, Aug. 21. Abraham
Ruef waa today held to answer for
trial in the Superior court by Police
Judge Gabaniss upon the charge of
bribing ex-SuprevUor J. J. Furey to
vote for an electric street railway
franchise for the rarksnle Realty com
pany, after a preliminary examination
that consumed 67 days, the longest pre
liminary proceedings in the annals of
the local police court. The bond was
fixed at 13,000, which waa furnished.
Cholera Spreads Smth.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 21. The cen
ter of virulence in the cholera epi
demic has been trantfcrreJ to Rostov-on-lKn,
where 31 new caea and 10
deaths were reported, on August 10.
The cholera is now working its way
down the Black sea along the Caucasus
coast
ASKS REHEARING
OF REBATE CASE
Covcrnmcnl Presents Tetillon to Cir
cuit Court of Appeals.
Should Decision Stand, Prosecution
of Future Cases of Like Nature
Would Come to Naught, Argues
Attorney General Would N vilify
Elkins Law.
Chicago, Aug. 22. retitiona for a
rehearing in the Standard Oil case
were presented by the Federal govern
ment in the Circuit Court of Appeals
here today. It is authoritatively stat
ed that this is the administration at
tempt to save the Elkins act and the
interstate commerce law from becom
ing futile.
The riling of the petition marked the
appearance of Attorney General Bona
parte in the case as well aa that of
Frank D. Kellogg, who is a special
assistant to the attorney general. Be
sides these two names the petition is
signed by Edwin W. Sims, United
States district attorney at Chicago,
and Special Assistant James II. Wil-
kerson, both of whom presented the
government's side of the case in the
original hearing before Judge Land is.
who administered the famous fine of
$29,240,000 against the defendant.
Although it ia not specifically stated
in the petition, it was agreed by coun
set for the government in their con
ference at Lenox, Mass., following the
reversal by the Appellate court of
Judge Land is decision, that if the in
terpretation of the law given by Judges
Grosncup. Seaman and Baker waa al
lowed to stand, successful prosecution
of rebate cases against corporations
would be impossible in the future. The
lawyers at the conference, over - which
the attorney general of the United
Statea presided, were a unit in press
ing the opinion that the reforms in re
bate matters brought' about by the
Roosevelt administration would repre
sent so much loss of time unless the
higher court can be convinced that it is
In error in the construction of the law.
BOYCOTT IS EFFECTIVE.
Japanese Liner Forced to Cross Pa
cific Without Cargo.
San Francisco, Aug. 22. Proof of
the effectiveness of the Chinese boycott
on Japanese goods was furnished today
when the Japanese liner Hongkong
Maru arrived with no cargo.
Of Chinese passengers the Hong
kong Maru had only two. Eight took
passage at Shanghai, but the boycott
authorities heard about it and six were
persuaded to go ashore and wait for an
American liner. The other two were
allowed to remain on the vessel for
the reason that if they had awaited an
other vessel their registration tickets
would have expired beforo they arrived
here.
According to' passengers on the
Hongkong Maru there is a great bust
ness depression in Japan, and a number
of steamship companies are on the
Verge of bankruptcy.
BUSINESS WILL INCREASE.
Railroad Officials Much Encouraged
by Outlook.
Chiacago, Aug. 22. Traffic officials
gerenerally are predicting a large in
crease in the movement of general
merchandise within the next few weeks
From investigations made by them of
the conditions of stocks now in the
hands of country merchants, they have
found that these are run down to an
extent that it will be absolutely neces
sary to have them renewed if the hold
era are to continue in business at all.
In a week or two agricultural com
munities will begin making their fall
purchases. With tho present crop
prices they are certain to be in funds,
and they are expected to be liberal buy
era.
Plagua Cases Reported.
Astoria, Aug. 22. Dr. Holt, the
local quarantine officer, received notifi
cation today that during the past ten
daya three new casea of bubonic plague
have developed at points about San
Francisco bay. The quarantine regu
lationa applying to vessels hailing from
San Francisco have been in full force
for about a year, and the discovery of
these new cases will mean that the
regulations will continue for some
time yet, in order to guard against
possibility of contagion being brought
to this port.
Treasure Room Looted.
New York, Aug. 22. It became
known tonight that jewels valued at
more than f GO.OOO had been takn from
a secret treasure room in the mansion
of Frederick G. Bourne, at Oakdale
L. I. The treasure room was built
when the mansion waa erected and its
existence was known only to the fami
ly. The jewels were those worn by
I ommodor Bourne a three daughters.
Marion, Marjorie and Florence, at
brilliant society functions.
Roosevelt Book Passage.
New York, Aug. 22. It is reported
here today that President Roosevelt
has engaged passage on the liner Celtic,
which will sail March 7, 1909, for Eu
rope. If this report is true, he will
remain in the country less that three
daya after his successor is inaugurated,
ami will lose no time in staril.-g for
th hunting trip in Africa that he ha:
planned.
FRUITS AND VECE TABLES.
New Canning Process Preserves Nat
ural Color and F lavor.
Pnrared by Jimeo Dryden. Orrt-on Agricultural
llteri. ivrvau a.
Certain fruits and vegetables may
be preserved in such a way that they
will retain indefinitely their original
flavor, cc'or and atructure. Thia ia in
the nature of a discovery, made by
Prof. F. F. Pernot, of the Oregon Ag
ricultural college. A report of Prof.
Pernot'a investigations is given in
Bulletin No. 87 of tho Experiment sta
tion, Corvallis, and for the benefit of
the housekeeper who is wrestling with
the canning problem we give the sa-
ient points of the bulletin.
Successful canning is a question ot
sterilizing. If a can of fruit spoils it
means that it was not properly steril
ized to start with, or there waa a leak
age in the can. Spoiling of the fruit
is due to germs which were in the
fruit when it was canned or entered
the can later. Sterilization kills the
germs, and the fruit may be sterilized
by cooking or heating. We quote the
following paragraph from the bulletin:
"Micro-organisms, not unlike all
other plants, possess the power of self-
preservation and of perpetuating their
kinds; one is by means, of producing
spores, or seeds, which are very resist
ant; while others which do not produce
spores have a resisting power nearly
qual to that of spores.
Heating the fruit to 160 degrees rot
ten minutes will kill the germa with
out injuring the good Qualities of the
fruit, but the spores, which are un
incubated ' germs will not be injured
at that temperature and will become
germs in another day, when the heat
should again be applied. A few spores
may escape the second heating, making
third steaming necessary.
How It Should Be-Done.
First Clean the fruit jars or cana
by means of a brush, using hot water
to which washing powder has been
added. After washing thoroughly
steam the jars to remove any dirt that
may remain.
Second After washing the vegeta
bles or fruit place them in jars, com
pletely filling them. Then add water
to fill the interstices, and put on lid.
Don't screw it on tight or the jar will
burst when heat is applied.
Third Procure a wooden steam
chest, the wash boiler will'do, and put
some water in the bottom of it. Put
slats in the bottom on which to set the
jars.
Fourth To get the proper tempera
ture, put a thermometer in the center
of an extra jar of fruit or water and
steam the fruit at a temperature of
160 to 165 for ten minutes. Do not let
temperature get above 165. Then
remove jars and screw lids on tight
immediately. Repeat the steaming a
second and a third time at intervals of
24 to 48 hours. The jars are then
sterile. Cans may be used instead of
jars. If the latter aru used the vent
in the top of the can will have to be
soldered after the first steaming.
Boiled but not boiling water should be
used for filling the jars, or a syrup
may be used instead of water. Un
sterilized water or syrup muy contain
about ten million germs in a quart jar,
and it is just as well to "nip them in
the bud" by sterilizing the water. It
ia important that the fruit or vegeta
bles be neither under-ripe nor over
ripe. The same good jundgment
used in selecting material for the table
should be exercised in the matter of
canning.
It was found in the testa made at
the experiment station that a temper
ature of 165 degrees waa sufficient to
sterilize the fruit when treated aa
above, and this temperature did not
impair the flavor or structure of the
fruit. Where only one heating is
given, as ia the case at the canneries,
it ia necessary to heat the fruit as
high as 240 degrees in order to kill
both spores and germs.
It should be stated that this method
of canning was not successful with
sweet peas and corn, as they have a
germ normally that ia not killed at
temperature of 165.
This method would probably not bt
practicable at canneries, where fruit
is sold at low prices, owing to the ad
ditional expense of treating the cans
three times; but for first class high
priced goods the additional expense
would be warranted. In the case of
home canning, however, it is a more
desirable method of putting up fruit
and vegetables than the methods usu
ally in vogue.
A farmer residing near Almira,
Washington, inquires concerning the
milk weed pest which is infesting that
locality. Professor R. Kent Beattie,
of the department of botany, answered
s follows :
"The perennial milk weed, which I
believe you have, is very difficult to
destroy. The only principal upon
which you can work is to keep the tops
of it closely cut down, so that the plant
cannot make food, until you have
starved out the rovta. Thia, of course,
is a difficult task, especially if they
cover a large field. I would put the
patches into clean cultivation, either
as graden, or potato plots; then it
would pay you to work very hard to
exterminate these weeds, for they are
difficult to kill once they take posses
sion of the land." From the Wash
'x.tva CUte College, Pullman,
ltarhlae far Shaffllaa; Carae.
A machine which automatically
shuffles' a pack of ranis In an instant
with the cards conceal? from sight
and which changes the position of nine
out of erery ten cards is the latest
mechanical devlcv for rardplayera. It
not only protects the cards from Injury
but tiTca an absolute 9irsr? doa!
shuffle. The machine weighs four
pounds and attaches In a moment to any
table. It Is about twelte Inches hli.
(lnod r-"a le tliaa. I
City Niece Why, uncle, I'm surpris
ed to see you wenrinj such a rusty
looking hat when you come to town.
Uncle Iteuben I fa th hat 1 aMi'rs i
wear tew home.
City Niece Yes, but thnfa different
Everybody knows you there.
Uncle Reulien Wall, nobody don t
kne r me here, so I alu t worryiu . t
grass!
TarnlBB TUtat Serv. j
Any one who has attempted to re- J
move a very tight screw knows what
a very difficult business It la. After
straining and twisting for a con
siderable time tho operator frequent
ly ends by losing his temper and de
stroying the bite of tho screw, which
remains fixed as tightly ns ever. With
the aid of a pair of pinchers, however,
the affair Is quite a simple one. Place
the acrewdrlver In position and then
catch hold of the blnde with the pinch
ers just above the head of the screw.
Press tho screwdriver firmly and at
the same time twist round tho bladi?
with the pinchers. The tightest screw
will yield Immediately to this sort of
persuasion.
What Poultry Man Says About
20-Mule Team Borax.
As I am in the poultry business, I bed
ten white chicks to wash and prepare
for a show. I tsed "20-Mule Team"
Soap for washing the birds, and I can
say from years of experience washing
white birds, never before have I found
a soap or Borax that cleaned my birds
so fine and easy. I had a great deal of
comment on my birds being so white
J. A. Dinwiddie, Newmarket, Tenn.
Loral aweuU wauled. Wrlta tor moot) makln plan
Iter Idea.
"Stockt were all down a few points
to-day," remarked the broker.
"The Idea!" exclaimed his wife. "It's
a wonder they didn't advertise It as a
bargain day." Catholic Standard and
Times.
Malaria ia due to impurities in the blood which destroy the rich,
healthful qualities of the circulation, and reduce it to a weak, watery fluid.
The body is then deprived of its necessary nourishment and strength, and is
unable to resist the countless disorders that assail it, and the general system
suffers in consequence. The appetite fails, digestion Is weakened, chills
and slight fever are frequent, while the sufferer loses energy and ambition.
Boils, skin eruptions, and some times sores and ulcers follow when the
blood becomes deeply polluted with the malarial germs. Both a tonic
and blood purifier are needed to cure Malaria, and S. S. S. is best fitted for
this work. It is the most perfect of all blood purifiers and at the same time
an invigorating, healthful tonic. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation,
and removes every trace of impurity or poison, and gives to the blood the
health-sustaining qualities it needs. It cures Malaria thoroughly and per
manently because it removes from the blood the germs and poisons which
produce the disease, and while doing this tones up and strengthens every
part ot the system. Book with information about Malaria and any medical
advice. furnished free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,
A Itetort Dlacoarleooa.
A young lady full of good deeds no
ticed the tongue of a horse bleeding
ami with a use of technical terms too
little Appreciated said to the cnbby,
"Cabby, your horse has hemorrhage."
"It's 'Is tonguo'a too large for his
mouth," said the cabby and added sen
tentlously, "Like some young ladles."
London Globe.
HOWAHD 15. rtCRTOJt. Aatnyat arl Caemlat.
latlvilla, Coloraiio KpfM-inteq nrti-m Ould,
Mirer, L- aj, II Uol.l, KIlTar.T.x-: Ooid, fcft't Zlucor
I vmwr. fci. Cranlilo tram, Maiilng rnvlup-a and
full prii- Hat artit oa aiuiltratlun. Control and V m
lr work anllvlUxL liwlwxvuu.l CarbouiU
boual lUuk.
fflaplcinc
2EaTTlt 35 CT 5. AT AIL E&flCERS
WHEN YOU GOME TO PORTLAND
ARRANGE TO STOP AT
THE CORNELIUS
PARK AND ALDER STS.
A New and Modern European Hotet. eatarln?
particularly to Stat people. A refined place for
ladiea visiting the clly, clooe to the ahoppln
canter. Eatea reajwnable. Free Due.
I L CLARKE, (lata If Portlwl YM) Mgr.
IS OUU MOTTO
Said an Employer: "Stick to quality.
It will win out in the end." We do
"stick to quality." That is the reason
our graduates are so thorough and in
such demand. Investigate our claims to
superiority. Catalogue, business forms
and penwork free. Call, phone or write.
Portland ISunIuphs College
Tenth sad Morrleoa, Portland, Oregon
A. r. ARMSTRONG. IX. B PRINCIPAL
BUSINESS
Portland, ckkgox
BEHNKE-WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED. WHY?
Titer re Trained for baaineaa ia a boalneee-UVa way.
aot enroll bt a rerataala achool that !aeea all ot IU rredaatae?
L at WALKER. IW StND TOR CATALOGUE o. A. DOPSERMAN. Sea.
Buy Hair
at Auction?
At any rate, you seem to be
getting rid of it on auction-sale
principles: "coing, going,
C-o-n-e!" Stop the auction
with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
checks falling hair, and always
restores color to gray hair. A
splendid dressing also.' Sold
for over sixty years.
3" M hair earn out o hadlT I noarly lout It
all. I hml Ih-hM o nairli Hlmit Ayr'a Hair
Vigor I tltouitiit I won ui ki it a trial. did
ami It riipl-lly tuiipl th failing, and
miil.mj hair cr.iw vry rapijlj," MAUT U.
riaLD, NortliQuld. Mum.
I A
Alao wanulaotttrara or
Iyer's I
ARSAPAKJLLA.
ril.LJ.
CtlLKEY PECTORAL.
Surry, lint
"Gumt'olt and I have made a bet and
screed, to have it to you. He snys a
drowning limn gets his lungs full of
water, and I ay he doean't. Which ot
us U rigM?"
"What are the terms of the wager?"
Thejoser is to pay for a dinner for
the three of un." .
"H'm I never knw Gumholt to pay
bet. You lose." Chicago Tribune.
Sltle Mtfhta en I'orar.
Rcott was writing the "Lady of the
Ijike."
"If you were to t,ell tho truth about
her," be snld, "I should say that she is
awfully sraHU-k, but experts to feel bet
ter when the boat gots to St. Joe."
Thus it is. In all ;, that the poet
hns to sink the Ileal in the Ideal. Chi
cago Tribune.
o MALARIA
V. T.. Inn;laB maVea anil Boll a mora
iiwn'i S.1.IK) nml tht.ao Bhw than mny
oilier lmuiiif -uir'r in the worM.be
rane thejr hold tlielr li-, tit better,
uud wear longer than any ether make.
Shou it All Prices, for Evtrv Md.nbr cf the
timl!y, '., Eojft.ftcmen, Kisstia Children
W.t.Bmli .00 aM IS. 0UtE4r 3kMieaaael
ee quili. d at any pile. W. L. E. -..(lu tl.ei) aad
(1.00 Wa ar Um Boat la th. world
Tn rotor VH eHMnefM,
r-Ti.U.. Ma ,,itltut . Y, L. Uoualaa
nmn a-.il prl'-e la B'.anwd on bottom. 8lt
every vlirQ. Mioet mml-l frmn taoiury to any
Mrtot world. 'laloini-frw.
W. U DflL'fiLA. 13ft Spark St.. RrnclrtiHl. Meat.
CRESCENT
EGG-PHOSPHATE
BAKING POWDER
A modern lcavener at
a moderate price) ts 29
per cent, more eflldent
than 'Trust' or Creom-of-Tarter
products and
atalutely free from the
health-racking Rochelle
Salts residua invariably
accompanying their use.
Get it from your Grocer
25c- FULL POUND- 25c
rNU
No. 35 -OS
TVrnr.X writ In tariertloerp)ee
If men i inn thia paper.
COLLEGE
ill