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_ The demand for charmeuse dressâ€" es seems to be increasing. Tobacco brown is favored by clothes manufacturers for fall. ‘ All black hats 'are'much preferred by the smartly gowned woman. ‘ Dresses of lace and net often haVe blue and white eyelet tunics. Fall hat/s will be small and med- fium' shapes, with soft draped crown ieffects. SALT HHEUM BEGAN WITH SBALY SPOTS Seen in Paris Shops. Sandal strapped shoes continue in be much worn. Long Sleeves with plaited‘or fluted ‘ruffles are great fzamvoriteis1 Themnew long jackets have gird- ‘lves, which give them the effect of {short jackets. Woodstock. Nova. Scotia.â€"“I had salt rheum on my arms for years. The trouble been: with little scaly spots, which kept _ enlarging and my arms uagd to crack and bother me- awfully. My clothes irritated the sores very much and they burned the itched terrible. I could no! help scratching them. I kept them out of water as much as I could, for the water made, them worse. ' I used to rub dlf< fox-ant kinds of ointment on them, but nothing did me any good, until I tried Outicura. Ointment and Cuticum Soap. I put the Cuticura. Ointment on at night and washed next morning with the Cuticura Soap. They soon relieved me and in two months I was completely cut .'3 (Signed)- Mrs. Henry Allen. Nov. 29. 1911. Bright. colored girdles often match the sunshades. ' Allrmakers‘ agree that skirts for this fall will be short. Plaitifigé of net, tulle, and maline gto be used on summer hats are three 'vto five inches wide. For pimples and blackheads the following i 0 most eflective ‘and economical treat- ment: Gently smear the aflected parts with Cuticun Ointment. on the end of the finger. but do not rub. Wash oi! the Outicuro Ointment 'in‘ five minutes with Cuticum Deep and hot 'woter and continue bathing {or some minutes. This treatment is best on rising end retiring. At other times use Outicura. Soap n-eelyior the toilet and bath. to am in prevehtinx inflammation. irriâ€" tation and clogging of the pores. the common cause of these facial eruptions. Sold every- where. Liberal sample of each mulled free. with 32-1). Skin Book. Address post card -Potber Drug & Chem. Com. Dept. 451). Brownish Eaupes are preferred to the steel taupe shadqs. A doctor said: “Before marriage my wife ob- ;setved in summer and. country {homes, coming in touch with fami- llies of varied means, culture, tastes iand discriminating tendencies, that the families using Postuni seemed to aver-age better than those using tea or coffee. “When we were married two wears ago, Postum was among our [first order of groceries. We also put in some tea. and coffee for ‘guests, but after both had stood around the pantry about a. year unâ€" touched, they were thrown away, ‘and Post/um used only. - “Up to the age of 28 I had been accustomed to drink coffee as a. ‘routine habit and suffered con- stantly from indigestion and all its relative disorders.” > Tea. is just 3:5 harmful because it; 'oontains caffeine, the same drug lioggé in coffee. -â€" . u .u 11 > “Since using Postum all the old ‘oom‘plaints have completely left me and I sometimes wonder if I ever had themt” by stirring a, level teaspoonth m an ordinary cup of hot water, which ‘inakes it right for most persons. A big cup requires more; and gnome people who like strong things "put in a heaping spoonful and tem- Per it with a large_ supply of cream. y Experiment until you know the amount that pleases your palnte, andfiave it served that way in the future». Name given by Canadian Posbum ‘00., Windsor, Ont. Write for booklet, f‘T‘he Road to Wellville.” Postum comes in two forms. Regqlai (must be boiled). Mâ€" . boxlmg but 15 prepared metantly On Arms for Years. Used to Crack. Burned and Itched Terribly. Clothes Irritated the Sores. Com- pletely Cured by Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. ' “There’s a Reason” for Postum. A Way Some People Have. .nstant 'Postum doesn’t require PANTRY CLEANED . LORD KITCHENER’S MISTAKE. Sized Up Wrong Man at a; Giance During South African War. A1t~h0ugh Lord Kitchener, who recently celebrated his sixtyâ€"third birthday, is sometimes claimed as an Irishman by reason of his hav- in‘g been born in County Kerry, he is of English parentage, his father, who was a lieutenant-colonel in the army, hailing from Leicestershire, and his mother from Suffolk. “K. of K.” is unmarriedfbut it would perhaps be a, mistake to de- scribe him as a “confirmed” or “hopeless” bachelor, inasmuch as when his patent; of peerage as a. Viscount was made out it was so drawn, presumany with his apâ€" proval, that the succession to the title should be firstly to any son that he may have, secondly to any daughter, and only in the third al- ternative to his elder brother, who at present stands in the position of heir-presumptive. Here, by the way, is a, story of a. rare occasion on which Lord Kitâ€" chener gaVe himself away. Lord K. has a. great faculty by whichhe is able to size up a man at a. glance. Shortly after, De Wet fell like an avalanche on Lord Roberts’ com- munications in the South African War, Lord K. was down the line timing out extempore mounted in- fantry columns. A large number of details had been,dumped down at Vredefort Road Station. Lord K. determined to equip and send them into tha field 84; once.' He went to the waiting-room to look for officers, and found a single mm in occupation. He was smart and well-dressed, and pleased Lord K.’s critical eye. 77“You will ‘Bommand a. corps of mounted infantry I’ve just raised,” said the genexpl. ‘ “Very good, sir; what Will my duties be?” f‘Don’t you know your duties?” "My ownuyes, sir.” “Then don’t argue. What is your regiment?” “Blankshires, sir.”- “VVhat rank '1” “Master tailor, sir Z” Kitchener left hurriedly. One day a well~dressed elderly man called at the shop of the local jeweler in a small Scottish town, and asked: “Is my watch ready 2” As the watchmaker had at the moment no remembrance of the man, he asked him in turn: ' w“011;” replied the man; “I didn’t leave it in this shop. Ye were ower bynfielson Sireefi _:w_hen ye got it.” ‘ "When did watch 1’ ’ w“fielsotâ€"x 'Sireefii” refieatéd the jeweler. “We left Nelson Street seventeen yeprs 3930.: » “But I left it with ye, for a.’ that.” “can you tell me the name and the number of‘the watch ’1” They were promptly given, as well as a description of the watch, and it was found. Exactly twentyâ€"two years had passed since it Was left for repairs, yet at the end of that time its owner had called for it as. naturally as if he had only left it the' preceding week. “Why haw; you not got your proâ€" perty be_f<_)_r.9‘1” asked the jeweler. ‘n- n “T ;. CKV‘AV v..- -‘7- ye till I 0331; back; but I stayed a; wee thocht langer than I intended.” “I suppose you caught a lot on your last fishing trip ‘1” “Didn’t I? I caught the last train, a severe cold, and a. leéture from my wife.” vzu vu-v-.y . .05.- “Wed,” 'respondngfixé man, “I went ower to America shortly after. I kenb the watch woqldrbg saffe'w‘ith' Plenty of'Tiine to Repair It; Lord Kitchener. you leave your The Man Who Does Not Think Much About the Heat. A few years ago one of the trials of the heated season was that fear- ful old bromidic question, “Well, is it hot enough for you “I” The pest who used to ask that with faith- ful regularity is almost extinct and the few specimens left are seldom heard from. I WANT to prove it w your satisfaoflop. It you have Rheumatism. acute or chroma ~â€"uo matter what your conditionâ€"write 10-day (or my FREE BOOK on “RHEUMA- TISM.â€"Its Cause and Cure." Thousands call it “The most wonderful book ever written.” Don't send a. stampâ€"it’s AB- SOLUTELY FREE. JESSE A. CASE. Dept. 476. Brockton, Macs" U.S.A. But in his place there has arisen another and more insidious hot weather foe. This is the creature who looks at you with ill-concealed superiority and simpers, ' “Hot weather never bothers me. I don’t think about it at all.” The remark would be lovely and well believed did not the foe betray himself in ad- vance. Attempting to lure us to our destruction; he beginginsidious-x 1y by inquiring ‘asi' to the state 0’ our health, how we are “standing the weather,” etc., (thus 'pi'oving thathe is thinking of the weather). Then when we have replied in? all simplicity that we don’t care for it, thank you, and how is he, he comes back with the crushing reply above recordedr Is it, fair, we_ask.you'l LUUUluCu- 1.5 av, Lulu, "v “envy” . The spirit of the age is aggresâ€" sively optimistic, but that is no rea- son Why it should be hypocritical. The hot weather is here, and we can’t help it. Most; of us find it a, little disagreeable. What harm to admit as much with no undue com- plains and then let the‘ subject amp? Invariably results when you use a cheap oorn,sa1ve. Be judicious. use “Putnam’s,” for fifty years it has cured coma and warts that nothing else can touch. Ask for Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor only, 250. at all dealers. ~- Retort Courteous. Heâ€"You are trying to make a, fool of me. Sheâ€"My dear, we can seldom imâ€" prov‘e on nature. “He asked me why I thought I ought to have it.” “What did you tell him ’2” “I told him that I had been twelve years in the same place.” ' “And then ‘1” “He said I ought, to be ashamed of myself.” 1 “What did the boss. say when you asked for a. raise in salary 1” One evening at 7 o’clock a man with a. wife and eleven children, many of them grown up, appeared at the entrance to an entertainment hall, bought two tickets and de- manded that the entire family should be admitted. Mlnard's Llnlment euros Game! In com. "I‘béficohrse," said the doorkeep- er, “but some of them are too old tube admitted free.”r \_ > “‘“W'lloé old? 'What’s that to do with it? Don’t it say on your bills that children under twelve are admitted with paggnts ‘2” '“fiéhéériéEJpéfdeclined to admit the family with two ticketg 9131y. h ‘ ‘Butufil 2&3}; Eiliiarven,’ ’ said the man. “W‘elrl, I’ve only got eleven child- ren, and if eleven children aren’t under twelve I’m beat.” Hardest Kind of Work. “I want you to understand that I got my money by hard work.” “Why, I thought it was left you by you; uncle.” ~ W‘rSor it was, but I had hard work getting it away from the lawyers.” 110T WEATHER QUESTIONS. AN APPALLING CONDITION ED. 7. URIC ACID NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM Mlnard's Llnlmont Gum Dlsnmpor.‘ ‘ ‘Yés What the Boss Said». lIis Sign Said So. ISSUE 32â€"’13. Prince of Wales Is Also a_Great Friend of the Weed. King George, like his father, is a heavy smoker and prefers a good cigar to a. pipes The King does not pay customs duty on his smokes and his supply of cigars is kept up by presents from royalties abroad. ‘The»Prince of Wales appears to be following in his father’s footâ€" steps in lche matter of smoking: Needless to say Queen Mary never .teuches tobacco and has strong views upon the- subject of ladies smoking. But Queen Alexandra has been known on occasion to en- f I bought a, horse with a. supposedly in- curable ringbone for $30. Cured him with $1.00 worth of MINARD'B LINIMENT and sold him for $85.00. Profiton Liniment, $54.00. MOISE DEROSOE. joy 3. very mild cigarette and she keeps a. choice brand for the use of her sistery the Dowager Empress of Russia, who is a confirmed smoker. The Princess Victoria, also likes an ocbafiional cigarette. THE KING A HEAVY SMOKER. ‘Teachér (in a girls’ class in a. Sunday School trying to indicate the meaning of evil influences)â€"What is it causqs us to stumble and fall by the way? . ‘ ' 'l ‘gLL‘A “3.512%; iniss,” chirped a little girl, “it’s the bobble skirt.” ‘ or Granulated elida. Doesn’t Smart â€"-Soothes Eye ain. Dru gists Sell Murine E e Remedy, Liqui , 25c, 500. Murine ye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail. An lye Tonic Good for All lye- unt load can Murine Eye Remedy 00.. Chicago Try Murine Eye Remedy If y_ou hgvg 32d,.WeakL‘Wate‘1_-ynEyes “I wonder why Solomon was con- sidered the wisest man in the world?” asked Mr. Dame’s wife. “Probably, my dear, because he had so many wives to give him good advice.” The much-traveled young man had just returned from foreign‘climes; and, of course, he must-entertain his rich 01d numbâ€"with whom he was in favor~with stories of the won- derful sights he had seen. “Yes,” he said, in the course of his re- marks, “there are some spectacles that can never be forgotten? Don't howl too loudly for justice. You might get it. “Dear me E” exclafined fihe ab- sent-minded lady. “I do ‘wish you’d get me a pair of them, Tom.” Hotel Keeper. 3t. phiifii‘bé. hue. Mlnard's Llnlmont Guru DIphthIrla. UNIVERSITY OF' TORONTO TRINITY causes Full Courses in Arts and Divinity ' Leading to'tho EA. Dogrpe and to tha 5.0. and 0.0. Degrees THE excellent Staff of Trinity College and the whole resources; of _the University of Toronto, with many exceptional. advan- tages, are'opon to Students of the University of Toronto who. enrol in Trinity College. Studentsot TrinityColIege achieve notable suc- cesses in the examinations of, the University x01. TorOnto every Mean; Correspondence invited from Studentéalcdk’ing ' " ‘- I A RESIDENTIAL CbLLEOE OF' 60 VEARS’ 81' NOW FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITV 0F TORONTO Courteous Rejoinder. What It Was. Badly Needed. forw‘TfiE For Calamim' and-Illustraled. Ifmklet. address REV. DR. 31A CKLEM, TRINITY COLLEGE, TORO‘ 'TO. mm E w, Medlbâ€"fifif TeacEinE Pat and Mike were working on a new building. Pat was layitig bricks and Mike was carrying the hod. Mike hand just come up to the fourth floor when thedinner whistle blew. His lunch Was on the ground: "I hate to walk down after it,” he said. “Take hold of this‘ rape," said Pat, ‘fand I’ll let you down.” Pat let him down (half way and then let go of the rope. .Mike landea‘in‘ a mbrtar ,rbed, not ,muph huxtuhut terribly mortified. “And why did you let go of, the rope '2” he demendi ed. “I thought itwéj‘s‘igoing to break,’\’ Enid Patyfand I had vpresai ence of mind enough to Jet‘go.” Mr. Slimsonâ€"Willie, didn’t you go to the trunkmaker’s yestéi’day and tell him to send réuhd the trunk I ordered? ‘ Willieâ€"Yes, pa. Mr. SlimsonflWell, here is the trunk,rbut no strap: 1 -..-.1- v n Wfiiigâ€"‘rYéâ€"g, wfiarfbut told him I thought you hadn’t better have any strap. W ,. FACTORY SITES. WITH OR WITHOUI Railway_ pgnekyge. in] Toronto. AGO!“ Some mam. ALARGE 40 H.P. TOURlNH UAIS. Luau; $4,000. 'Will sell for $800, or will ex- change for a. few cows. horses. hay. 01' feed. This is a. beautiful our and ' flrstclaas running order. Apply Box 8- w 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont. . ‘AU'LUnL BJLuv. n..-“ v-- Railway trneknge. in ui‘oronto. Bramntnn andfimhe‘r towna and cities. _â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"i,, H. w. DAWSON, Opiborm 8L, Torm‘no. __________â€"â€", GRAHAM 131108.. FUR. .RANCHERS. will pay highest. price for Black. 3'11. vet, Cross Foxes. Mink, Marten, Fisher. at 8.11 times. Dougal. L. Graham, Strathroy. RE. No. 1, Ont. . fl “FESm row“ Album. 0an 5"“ Company. oronto. C ANGER. TUMORS. LUMP-W I‘JX‘U- internal and external, cured with; out pain by our homn treatman Wflws as hem" mo hte. Dr. Bellman Memou‘I (‘0‘. Limitt-d. COIIIngwnnd, Ont ‘ G_ALL STONES. KIDNEY ANU “LAD- der Htonou. Kidney trouble. Gravel. anbago and kindredrnilments punitive“ cured Lwlth the new German Remud.‘ "final." price $1.50. Anothar new terms 1 [or Dinbeten-Memtne. and ours care. In "Sanol’l Ann-Diabetes." Price $2130 from druggists or direct. The Sana! Manna wring Conwany of Canada Limi "CHER? YOUNG MAN BE A BARBER. I TEAO'II' {on quickly, cheaply, thoroughly and urniah tools free. We give you actual; (hop ex rienoe. Write for tree cut-Ir ion-us. 0161: College. 219 Queen Bt‘ East. ‘ Tomato. ' MEN WANTED mnard's Llnlmem Guros Golds. Etc. mama; him MEN WANTED W J TAM? CQLLE'OTOEEI-HUNDBED flut- w. DAWSON. NInotyVGomorm Strut. Toronto. . - RUI'I‘, STOCK, GRAIN AND DAIRY Farms In all section: 0! Datum. Highest grade beans; kept whole and mealyrby perfect baking, retaining their full strength, Flavored with » delicious sauces. They lave no equal. : ESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN Brampton and ardpzen other 09mm. The Heart ofa. Plano is the Action. Insist on the “OTTO HIGEL" 60 YEARS’ STAN'DINO Pat Let Him Down; Au'ronoalf: FOR SALE. STAMP-8 AND can", MALE HELP WANTED. Prudent Willie. Kim son *uu. Piano Action 40 11.9. gopmggg EAR. COST 4. .41! n1. fiPnrk kl gkfiavans; iiscELLANEous. W’fiai - Oréersg [Eu-ESE: â€" 6;§;\,OIII. Can“. It?“ Sum. mt: