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More little ones die during hot weather than at any other time of he year. Diarrhoea, dysentery, holera. infantum and stomach disâ€" rders come without warning, and . n the home .where there are young Children. An occasional dose of ' he Tablets will prevent stomach nd bowel troubles, or if the trou- le comes suddenly the prompt use f the Tablets will cure the baby. _ The Tablets are sold by medicine ealers or by mail at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine ' ., Brockville, Ont. IBABY'S GREAT DANGER ’ DURING HOT WEATHER {Mothers in India Direct Streams on Top of Infants’ Heads. Thesound of running water is aid to have the effect of lulling one sleep. In India the mothers ake their babies sleep by letting ‘19. small stream of water flow directâ€" ly on their heads. Apparently this hovel liquid Lullaby has no harmâ€" uvl effects upon the infants, and hey lie sleeping for hours with a tream of water flowing upon the ps of their heads. This is done by the native mothers n the vicinity of Simla, in India. here the women do a, great deal ' f field work and must leave their 'wbies alone. Few of these women an afford caretakers, and they re- Sor't to what they consider the next best thing. ‘ “My friends became alarmed be- ;cause I grew pale and thin and ' uld not sleep nights. I took vari- ous tonics prescribed by fihysicians, ut their effects wore off shortly miter I stopped taking them. My 00d did not seem to nourish me (and I gained no flesh nor blood. "Reading of Grape-Nuts, I deter- , ined to stop the bonics and see hwt a. change of diet would do. I ate Grapeâ€"Nuts four times a. day \with cream and drank milk also, went to bed early after eating a, "dish of Grape-Nuts before retiring. i “In about two Weeks I was sleep- ing soundly. In a short time gain- 20 libs. in weight and felt like a. ‘different woman. My little daugh- mer whom I was obliged to keep out ‘ ‘ f school last spring on account of. mhronicvcatarnh, has changed from‘ in thin, pale nervous child to a rosy, ihealthy girl and has gone backfie- school this fall. ’ ‘ - < “Grape-Nuts and fresh air were 1the only agents .used to accomplish ., :rthe happyrresults.” 'J 4. Name given by Canadian ?o.5tum ; ‘00., Windsor, Ont. Read the lit- tle booklet. “The Road to Well- ;ville,” in pkgs. “There’s a reason.” An example of this was noted irev-hen a new road was being built nd, many mothers were employed ,n some of the work. There were ittle groove of resting places along the line of the road that was under construction, and here were num: ‘bers of babies. Each resting place was selected because of a, spring hear at hand. The water from the gspring was carefully directed to the ‘place where the ba'bi‘es‘were lying. According to English officers who {reported this method of caring for babies, it was quiet and successful. Never were {such quiet and well-be- aved babies found as those under the spouts of water. The native inothers laughed at the suggestion (that such a thing would hurt their = mbies, and declared that, on the other hand, it tended to make them ‘ trong. In fact, some of the ino- hens declared that a child not 'bmught up invthis manner would be 'Mewk mentally, as well as physicalâ€" y, as they believed the water pour- ng on the heads actually strength- ‘ 5 babies were placed with their heads on a. pillow of earth, and a. trea/m of water directed to flow fairly against the top of the in- fant’s head, and a trough was made iior this water to rur} _off in. ‘ {erred their brains. ##Jl [Faking Tonics, and Built up on Right Food. The mistake is frequently made ,of trying to build up a wornâ€"out nervous system on so-called tonics éâ€"drugs. } ."Two years ago I found myself on the verge 'of a, complete nervous col- Tlapse, due to overwork and study, Eand to illness in the family,” Writes a young. {HOWE- New material from which to reâ€" fibuild wasted nerve cells, is what phonld be supplied, and this can be ‘pbtained only from propgr food. Eni- read the above letter? A new on. upper: tram tlmo m tlmo. Tiny an “amino. true, and lull of human tum-m. SLEEP UNDER WATER. STOPPED SHORT Made Over a Million Dollars With His Great Show. What boy’s heartâ€"boys up to the age of fifty, we meanâ€"«lid not sink as the owner of it read that Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show had been forced to close up shop, and that the sheriff was in possession? But it is a, relief to know. thot Colonel William F. Cody,. “Buffalo -:Bill’i‘ himself, is moi; seriously affected by thle‘disaste-r to a once great Show which still bears his name. He re- tired from the business a. couple of years ago, having acquired a, neat fortune of over a. million dollars. A Jew 'weeks ago there was a. rumor lthat he was dying in Knoxville, Tenn, but happily it was not so. He is only- 75 years of age, 600 young to pesq in his cheeks yet. "a -V _V__ ,, The most picturesque figure of American frontier life, never knew the education of the: schools. Three weeks of regular school training was all he ever had, and his Wide knowledge of the world was gained by travel. ‘ His early life as a child was spent in the freighting business. He crossed the plains many times as a boy. He filled every post of Occu- pation in the border life. He has been freighter,‘ mule-driver, pony express rider, trapper and hunter, stage ' driver, scout, ranchmen, mine-«owner, justice of the peace, member of the Nebraska Legislaâ€" ture, an actor in a, border play written by Ned Buntline, and later one of the most successful showmen of modern times. When he was a boy of 11 he killed his first Indian. He and a. party of other wagon drivers were being pursued by a band of Indians, who had broken up their caravan. The whites were. making their way along “Being the youngster 0.! the par- ty, I became somewhat tired, and without noticing it I had fallen some little‘ distance behind the is. rivér to a. fart. Her‘evis how he tells it: gun“, ...... others. It wééna-bout ten o’clock, and we were keeping ve quiet/and hugging the bank close y, when I hugging the happened to look up to theymoonli‘b sky and saw the plumed head of an Indian peeping over the bank. Inâ€" stead of hurrying ahead and alarm- ing the men in a, quiet way, I in- stantly aimed my gun at the head and fired. The report ring out sharp and loud on the night air, and was immedjartely fiollowed by an Indian whoop, and tho next mo- memt; about six feet of dead Indian came tumbling into the river. I was not only overcome by astonish- ment, but was badly frightened, as I could hardly realize what I had done. I expected to see the whole force of Indians oo‘mendowln upon us. While I was standing thus be wildered, the men, who had heard the shot and the warwhoop and seen the Indian take a. tumble, came rushing back. ‘Who fired that shot'!’ cried Simpson. ‘I did,’ re» plied I, rather proudly, as my con- fidence return-ed when I saw the men coming up: ‘Yes, and little Billie has killed an Indian stone dead, too dead to 'skin,’ said one of the men, who had approached nearer than the rest. From that time forward I became known as an Indian killer. This was, of ‘oourse, the first Indian I had ever ‘shot, and I was then not more than eleven years of age.” .1 A 'v-- .1 fl”, He served as a. scout in tlleAmer- ioan Civil‘ War, 94nd subsequently in the same ‘capadityia‘gainst'the Ignâ€" dians who made life miserable fér ‘éettl‘e‘rsl in the Southâ€"Western Stvaxtes. 1.1 When asked how he gained the title of Buffalo Bill, he replied: “It was in 1867, the Ame that the end of the Kansas Pacific track was in the heart of the buffalo country, and the company was employing about twelve hundred men ‘i-n the “BUFFALO BILL” CODY. “Buffalo Bill” Cody. BASH 0N FACE . ' , HANDS AND ARMS Skin Would Cake Over and Peel.‘ Spots Large. Used Guticura Soap _ and Ointment. Haé Not Had a Mark 'on Her Since. They M'so ' Cured Mother of Pimples on Facet construction of the road. As the Indians were very troublesome it was difljcult to obtain fresh meat for the workingmevn‘; and» the oom~ pany therefore concluded to engage the serrvioes of hunters to kill bufâ€" faloes. Goddard. Brothers; who had the contractuiorrboarding the em- ployes of the road, made fne a'lg'ood offer to- beegxgejhgirhfifltér. They said that they Wduid‘ rieéifiifé‘about twelve buffaloes perLdai’r. They used only the hindqtiartors'w and the hump of thé'buffaldf* * ‘ 578 Gladstone Ave., Toronto, Ontâ€"“My baby’s trouble began as a rash and the skin used to sometimes peel 01! and look as if it - were going to get better; but would Just rake over again and peel. The spots were large and it used to make her face very red and inflamed all the time. It came on her face. hands and arms, and it used to make her restless at night. She got themh in March ‘andhowI hetedtoseeiil on her little face and hands! I tried a. lot 0! dlflerent things after that but nothing did any-good. I saw the advertisement and sent for sample: of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and it started to get better right away. I used them only about once a day. and in little more than two weeks she hadn't a. spot on her any- where. She had it three months before I used the treatment. She has not had 3 mark on hen since and she is two and a. half years old now. Outlcura Soap and Oint- ment also cured pimples on my {need (Signed) Mrs. McKnight. Jan. s,_ 1912. } “As this was to be dangerous work, on account of the Indians, who were riding all over that sec- tion of the country, and as I would be O‘blig‘evd- to go from five to ten miles from the road each day to hunt the buffaloes, accompanied by only one man with a. light wagon, for the transporation of the meat, I, of course, demanded a large salâ€" ary. Thoy could afford to remunerâ€" ate me well, because the meat would not cost them anything. “They agreed to give me $500 a month, provided I furnished them all the fresh meat. required, and I immediately began my career as a buffalo hunter, and it was not long before I acquired considerable no~ boriety, and was given the name of Buffalo Bill. ’ “During my engagement as a hunter for the companyâ€"a. period of less than eighteen monthsâ€"I killed 4,280 buffaloe‘aaund had many exciting adventures with the’ Inâ€" dian-s.” ' For treating poor oomplexions, red. rough hands. and dry, thin and falling hair, Outl< cum Soap and Outlcura. Ointment havefmen the world'slfavorltea for more than a. gen- eration. Sold throughout the world. LibJ oral sample of each mailed tree, with 32-1). Skin Book. Address post card Potter Drug 66 Chem. Com. Dept. 34D. Boston. U. B. M The title admiral derives its origin from an Arable word, emirâ€"alâ€"bahr, meaning “lord of the sea.” Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eye. or Granulated E lids. Doesn’t Smart -â€"Soothos E e ain. Dr gigts Sol! I_M_ur§ne E_ye ‘ gigedy! ngui ,_ 253, Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, 50¢. Eye? Books Free by Mail. In In To‘iilollmlormlyosmmcu’o “urin- 151. Round: 00.. Chicago Wagp stings are best treated,by applying ammonia, bicarbonate of soda, or potash. Sheâ€"~“I’ve just heard the story of a man out West who bantered his wife for a. horse. You wouldn’t swap me fbr a. horse, would you, darling ’l” Heâ€""Of course not. But I’d hate to have anyone tempt me with a. good motor-car.” ED. 7. Mlnard's Ljnlmont Guru Colds. Eta. ISSUE 35â€"‘13. How to Distinguish It and'How t0 Ward 01f Its Ill Efi’eets.’ Pusey says: “Poison ivy is. a. trailing green vine with handsome, bright green ,foliage, (which ndtu-rns a brilliant. yellow to fed in early autumn (and is very mempting, by the Why, to collectors; of autumn leaves). -Ii; "is very easily. distin- guished, frqmuother similar Looking vine/Cs by the fact that i-tas-ylemreb 00-. our in groups of three on a? stem, and not five. ' ' ' “Lt and other poisonous plants are most irritating when moist, and should especially be avoided in the» early morning, when wet with dew. “After exposure to poison ivy the ill effects can be warded off by prompt removal of the irritating substance. This can be done by vigorous washing with soap and waâ€" ter, preferabl using a, hand brush, and after “a at with alcohol. If these measures are canried out be- fore the effects on the skin become manifest, the ulsuall reaction in the skin can, as a. rule, be entirely, or in a great pant, prevented. And even after dermatitis has begun it can often be reduced to slight in- tensity and cut ghorb by the same measures. “Of course, after irritation has become intenae, vigorous washing of the surface cannot be done, and sponging with alcohol is painful. T9 relieve the itching, sponging with cool water or dis/cilled extract oat hamamelis (witch hazel), follow- ed ‘by an application of dusting powder, is comforting. Salves, as a. rule, are not well borne.” They say a. corn interfered with his speed. Always apply Putnam’s Corn Ex- tractor. For fifty years it has been cur'ng coma and warts. "Putnam’s" never fails. Use no other, 260. at all dealers. “Don, did you give Bessie the best part of that apple, as you were told “I” fir‘iYes, I gave‘her the seeds. She can plant them and have a, whole orchard.’ ’ This is to certify that I have used MIN- ARD’S Linhnent. in my family for year, and consider it. ,the best. ‘inlmént on the market. I have found itaexcellent for horse flesh. (SignQd) W. (’s. 151N120; "Woodlands," Middleton, ms. ' ~ Often the Case. ' “And a very suitable bride for you, too, old chap.” (‘Why 7:: ‘- “Well, you say she has brains enough for two.” Excited Old Lady (as express thunders through stabion).â€"Oh, porter, doesn’t that train stop here 1 SUMMER 'roumsT‘ RATES TO THE PAOIFIG cons-r. Via Chicago and North Western Ry. snecml low rate_rouqd trip J’ckets on sale «fr-(mg all pomta 1n Can'a a to has Angeles, an'Francisco. Portland, Seattle. Vancouver. Victoria. Edmonton, Calgary. Banfl'. Yellowstone Park. etc” during Aug- ust and .Septem‘bqr. Excellent tram ser- vice. For rates, Illustrated folders, time tables and full particulars address. B. H. Bennett, General Agent. 46 Yonn‘e Street. Toronto, Outarxo. Patient _ Porter.-â€"â€"No, lidy ; don’t even hesitate. “So you went to the big outing ’2” ' “Yes,” replied Mr. G'rowcher, “and I want to say that there is no- thing like a. picnic to make a man realize What a, nice cool place th oflice is.” Johnny was rather apprehensive- ly awaitmg his father’s return from business. He had a curioua little feeling that more would be heard about the broken panes of glass in old Grimefs glasshouses. "USâ€"lguv’férnot going to give mg a. hiding, are you, pa?” inqulred *youn-g hopeful, with a. nervous 81112». - .. ~.n .13 Mlnard‘s Llnlment Cures Cargo: In cows. “Tarké offry‘éyr‘coat my son, and come along w1th mei” .said pa, after he_ had rested from dinner. An Old Friend Reaches England; 0““T'" “Didn’t I tell you this morning that. I would settle with you for your bad behavior when I came home 2” queried father. “Yes,” said thnny hopefully; "but I thought you were only jok- ing, like when you told the grOcer you would settle with him.” How Teddy Lost the Bear. Mlnard's Llnlmem ABOUT PolsfiN‘ IVY. Usually Doe's. Only J oking. Generous. Gurus Distemper. FRUIT, STOCK: GRAIN AND mun! Farms in all sections of Ontario. Some mam. i. w. nAwsou. Nlnoty comm-m 5mm. Toronto. V : ACTORY SITES. WITHiofl WITHOU'D Railway traokage. in _ 'IZQFQnto. 1‘ Whailway traokage. in Tom! Brampton arpd ofher towns and chin SLAMLJ. uvuuuUAVJ~ _-- ferent Foreign Stamps: Catalogue. Album, onfy Seven Cents. Marks Stamp Company. Toronto. YOUNG MAN BE A BARBER. I TEACH you quickly, cheapl , thoroughly and furnish tool: free. e glve you Mtual (hop ex rienoo. Write for free oom- logue. 0191' College, 219 Queen$L East». Toronto. MEN WANTEQ H. w. DAWSON, cTuhorna 32.. Toromo. CANCER, TUMORS. LUMPB. ETC., internal and -externul. cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before boo late. Dr.‘Bg‘llmau Medical ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAD- der Stones, Kidney trouble. Gravel, Lumbago and kindred ailments positiver cured with the 'new German remedy. “Sand,” price $1.50. Another new remedy for Diabetes-Mellitus, and sure cure, is "Sanol‘a Anni-Diabetes.” Price $2.00 from druggists or direct. The Sanol Manufac- turing Company of Canada, Limited. Winnipeg, Man. ’ ENWWANTED auuLimited, Cioilriivfigwood. Ont. FOR SALE 7 Pulleys & shafting Suitable for Mills. Manuftotuflng Plants. Printing Hows. Ito. , R Wood, Split. Pulleys; 12% in wind for s‘wle in.»~.9haft. . '. 1 Wood 6 it. Pnfley, 12% x 48411.. ' ior 2 15 16 in.. wait. § Wood: Split Pulley, 121/, x 28 in“ for‘ 3 Wm in. mm. 1 Wood Split Pulls , 10V 1: 36 in. ' for 3 7/18 in. a { Pulleys of smaller elves andfi Bhafbing of various lengths and lines to be sold at very low figures; GEEKâ€"73 “JWQI‘LHall the likéness 1 csm see in her to a fountain is that they are both gushing. " Virtues of Vegeta‘bles. Lettuce has a. ‘sogthing effect on the nerves and is excellent for sufâ€"’ ferers from insomnia. Tomatoes are good for a torpid liver, but should be avoided by gouty people. Celery-and onions are nerve bou- ms. - Spinach has great aperient quali- ties and is better than medicine for constipation. 'I r 'l "Miss Dicky, the public speaker, is a, fountain of eflgquenoef’ vvuwu-yWV -V. . Beets are fattening and.are good for people Who want to put on flesh. So are pobatoes. Pansnips possess the same vir- tues as sansaparilla. Asparagus stimulates the kidneys. Bananas are beneficial to suffer- ers ,{rom chest” complaints. Box 28,} Wilson Publishing 00., Toronto. Of course, experience is valuable, but nearly every man you meet is w111mg to swap some for money. TAMP COLLEO’POBisflflfiNDRED DIF- N L,1A_..;. Mlnard’s Llnlment cures Diphthma. ESIDENTIAL" PROPERTIES m Brampton and a dozen 'other iowuu. MALE HELP WANTED. STAMP-8 AND COINS. FARMS VFDII BALI. HISCELLANEOUL The Likeness. for a torpid avoided by