Jvvonu own 5, avg;--a uu fut` - The typewriter whose conquest of theecommercial world is a matter of business history~-yours for 17 cents a day! - ~ - The typewriter that is `equipped |"The Balance Shift-The Ruling Device-The Double Release- The Locomotive Base---The Auto-_ matic Spacer-The Automatic Tab-`I ulator--The Disappearing Indica- tor-The Adjustable Paper Fin- ` * gers - The Scientic Con- densed Key- board-all with scores of such conveniences as '- We announced this new sales plan recently, just to feel the pulse of the people. Simply a. small cash pay~ [ment-then 17 cents a day. 'That is I the plan in a nutshell. | I -_-_L , '_l_!,-..- 5 3 non`: any Iain av-no. w, v-VI T11'irty lives have_ been lost in lake ---- r-Inc- ... _ ----------. The result has been st_1ch a'de1uge` of applications for machmes that we are simply; astounded. ` FBI ,- 1 __..-__ 1..-... _.._I. .E` ...- -....,,. ......... -. ` The defnand comes from people of all classes, all ages,'a1_l_occupations. TL- on-uo\:rxo-:1-on AC :1"-`nun:-can `Iain nnfnn A Quarter of .a Million Pejiie , are Making Money With ~ an cldaaca, all ages, an uuuupuunvua. The majority of inquiries has come from people of known . nancial standing.who'-were attracted by. the novelty of the proposition. - An`im- .pressive demonstration. of the` im- mense popularity of the Over Type- ; writer. _ ' - ,0 n 1, VI Antwan A startling conrmation `of `out be- 1ief_-_that the Era, of Universal Type- wntmg is at hand. T/ze Slan.z am - I`/z"sz'6!e W rgkr The Oliver `Typewriter is a money- maker, right from the word go/l\" .So easy to run that beginners soon get in the expert class. Earn as you learn. Let the machine pay the I7 cents a days-and all above that is I yours. ` - V A_`.._'. _ -__-`n LA-5" -er's . ken ged Ide- J\ \lE_BO Wherever you are, there's work to `T be done and money to be made by using the V-Oliver. ` The business world i is calling for Oliver operators. There are not enough: to supply the demand. Theirsalaries are considerably above those of many classes of workers. "AN OLIVER TYPEWRITER IN EVERY noun 2" i That is our battle cry today. We have made the Oliver supreme in usefulness and absolutely. indispens- abl_e in business. Now comes the conquest of the ._.home.` -~ .,---::-2.__ -.._1 -a..-...;.L -t 4.- 'rHtfRsDAY, AUG. 4:11. Busy Advance Reader; ran; Quvafan `rt! 1'19.` 1 ....>s FRIDAY, AUG. 5121:. OLIVER T9v~*t.`r!*r Yours for 11 Cents a Daj! cqmmerce so/far this se\ason. 1 "A.-- 595065559189 UV nun Vanni: -v--v--- .. Fines aggre/gating nearly" $400 were imposed on Tqronto gamblers- A- 2_._.-....--A.:.a..-..-- -cnnnvnnannlv `nan IIIIPUUVQ \Il " `f5 V`'` B""" " - An insurrectiopary movemgnt has? stat-_ted in the Bxscayan provmces of pam. ~ ` W ' `Harry McBratney,` a_ 'Toronto| {gang man, was :drowned _m Lake I -can AAA ' VI \A uvnyuu During the first six. months of the` present year 160,000 immigrants ent- ered .Cana.da.. ` ' Arancher, his wife and son were murdered near Santa Rosa and their bodies cremated, G 1,`- ..I--.i-_l` _ofA Gi11`ph. a;_qg.cI:_.;._ V 3 `8 P1? in oufthi _.f eclme, I` `immigration laws. uuunua bl wnuu own, Thirteen strike-breakefs pleaded` guilty at Sarnia. to a. violation of thee 9 .1.- A -~_-...{..a. ` IIISIBIIQI so I-Ava: -5- Merton Kent of the Ar'gonaut' Rowing: Club_, Toronto, was drowned` near Port Dalhousie. The Bank of Hamilton at Winni- eg was victimized to the `extent of $2,500 by a check forget. Capt. John Whiteside of. the steamer Acadia` was killed by a fall- ing derrick at Port Arthur. `Kan.-. A100! ant` Thf MFNl1`tV 1u5_ucuu.n a.L .I.\-nu. .. -...... , Mary Dolan and Thomas:.McNu1ty were committed for trial at Orillia `;Foolihe ; .qIiestion!. ` Yetsome. peo le act as if a medicine the place of a doctor The bestdmedicine in theworld cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult himrequetitly;trusthlmfully. Ifwedidnotbelieve doctors endorsed Ayefs Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds, we would not offer it to you. Ask your doctor. 1:7. -_-L-| g_'_ ;L2-.-_--_L ...-.I2.2..- Doctors Any Clood f~J'6"1'eohoIf" n"ia'scough"" ' the swivel hould be furnished T .' d tools; good `tools encour-s , age him to do good work. This does not necessarlly mean that he`-m.ust 2 .cver_\' tool on the market. Many of them are useless. It does mean, however, that the. axe. and a dun saw havc_ no place in the cata- logue of pruning tools. The pruner needs :1 good savv, a good _pau' `of light shears, a pair of heavy shears, possibly :1 good heavy knife, and, of course, a good ladder. Two com- mon types of saws are found on the market, The conm_\$.;saw with teeth on both edges is good cheap one and will answer the purpose in many cases, The various makes of saws are much handler, however. The blade is stretched be-_ tween swivels and can be turned to any angle with reference to the frainc. lt is well adapted to close` work in the crutches of the tree. This type of .s.'1\v can generally be bought for $3. The blades are not so trail as they look and seldom break, pmp(*rl_V handled. They. L ...l..... - ml '11 9 nf O` :0 The Fic 16 N N Pub`1ic- ` _i:idusti'y of Ontario is 1e, says` Professor` Crow` HORTLY after Charles Vogeler, of . St. Jacob s Oil fame died, a banker was called in to `look over the. aairs of his estate. He was'horri- ed to nd,_in going through the `:books of the concern, that enormous sums had been spent in advertising! He looked upon this as` useless ex- pense and soreported to Mr. Vogel- 'er's widow. He said the oil would sell without ad-vertis_ing, because everybody knew about it. 1 er _- n:'_1_1.. I A .. yvwnJuvuJ .-,... _-v..- -- But the pub'l'fc is so` fiekle! As gscon as the advertising ceased to `bother the expense columns of the ledger,` the demand for the remedy slackened. _ ~ ICl\y lllll \v\Aq "Within two or three years the golden stream of orders had shrunk `to proportions that would have-dri- ven the former proprietor frantic. V"I"h-at s the reason that you and sev- -eral million other people no longer .ask for St. Jacob's Oil. As it no longer advertised, you probably 'think--if you think about it at all-- 'that it is no longer on sale. 611 a. charge of child murder. 35` Z $II&IC Y. 99.--; ---w--rv-u Fred Swift, cook of the schoonet Antelope, was drowned in the slip at the foot of West Market street. `Toronto. L 1 0 vs \IIlU\lt Italy has tendered a formal_ de- mand to the State Department at `Washington `for the extradition of [Potter Ch'ar1ton.'. _.- An A auco Senator Thomas . Gore of Okla- homa alleges that- he and others `were offered a bribe to obstruct cer- `tain legislation in Congress. break, )1 ])I'UpL`rI_V ua,uuu:u. ;u\., can he I`cp1:lCc(l{lt a cost of 50 .cent:~`. It i< really the best type of! pruning saw and should be more- univcrsally u:~hc-1. A good type of hand shears is in- di. fur light work. Various makes are rm the market: buy the one that zmxwcals to you. A pair Of` heavy . is almost as essential; they take the place of the saw in mzmy czxscs and will (10 the work in 19:5 time. They are used in heading in limb; where the saw can hardly be usetlz the p(`. lCh pruner nds good use for them: They work well on hubs un to (me and a half inches `.n '7; - --'-- A.`-.:AnO:r\e1 I419 N Tea is very much improved if the milk taken with it is made hot. If `one is likely to be subject to any i great fatigue, or going on long- .journey, tea` made with boiling mill: "nstead of water will be found :7. st sustaining and delicious bever- e. The tea-pot must be well heat~ led before the tea is placed in it. ` LVAN _-.-IA.Z-4 -.. -._ Cu. Uvsvav |.u\. syn. nu ,.uv-.. --- --. A vinegar and bran poultice is in- valuable for pains and aches of all` kinds. To make it, moisten some bran with vinegar, heat it in 8. saucepan or in the oven until it ts nearly boiling, then put the mixture into a annel bag. Stitch up the opening, and apply the poultice as hot as possible. _ ~ `$7.77 ' illllDSl.1l) to (me 21110 a nan uu.'us.: .u tliamcter. The only objection the writer il. 1`1 tr this tool is that the r-runcr.:~:.-.nu-time.< gets careless and` leaves .=tul`.<. There is a type of` heavy .~;hc:ir- nn the market that has two 'itti11{.z.(-rigzes instead of one, hit ' .~`C(`lll< to do no better work, The nrimcr fimls very little use for a knife in imminsz mature trees and' seldom (`Z1I`l`it'< a special pruninsr knife. Sex-oral types of the Ioniz- handlcil tree DI'1lnl'S are On the market, but they nre of little value in the nrchrml. The primer should lie clocc to his wnrk. and with a 9004 lnrlrlcr nnrl slmrt-handler` tools lie will la 17c-i'.tcr- work.--0. B. Whipple. SHEEP A PROFITABLE sum LINE. ' e Albert '1'zlmllyn. in Farm anl Dairy. 1 Breeding sheep is a line of.work ` `_`lUlrill`,: cure. First we must startw wlth 140ml . Of th'bI'C'Cd of our chuice. \ Ve must keep Cluallty and L`t)1l.~tltUtiOI1 in mind when ' choosing: :1 ock. By quality in a. Sheep 1 mczm 21 sheep that IoOrkS, beautiful, smncls right, walks right.` and hl.~ .1 gwd head, which is not too strong or coarse, not yet 1.00 ne. It :~'hnnll have prominent eyes. i It should stand square on all four `85; he l'1l`Z1(1 between the frat legs and low set. If we get started with the right kind and are careful about the kind of breeding stock W3 buy, we will have no trouble in. keD' `.E up tc quality of the ock. -It IS (`l=frn-Cr\....oZ,... _ nn`:"1F I I 1 4 _`5l1seless for anyone to try tokeep `rs uv Inc quauty OI tnc um- (lcterioratirm in quality which -' 3}lS.~' So many people to get sick,_0_f _? "WWI 511001). If the breeder mal one mistake in breeding and gets`*luS `stock ' `5k and weak in constitution. the ""11 S9011 be offering his flock for 531 giving as his reason that sheep` Eetharrl to breed and keep up `and 3 ne .'n the bone. light in the ` there is no prot in them. The- Whole trouble was bad managmentzt: find bad judgment in breedtng. .;It 3 stood ock of sheep unless.._h btkes them and will do his? best "59 Vreed right. -' Tltn-A 3 .u - '1 __ `.1 Ilqon , I IN`? T; - of , t >4 -.-ml T1g{1[' c1a 5s Cf Tere is 31g`ave 3 J"`Ji`w.v 1%! gtockhthigloxey investgwo fstql 'or t 6 . cc; 1' -~ 1-1 sheep. P33 133%`; fyrnbs. 1;: seven 80 . ' . . eev, ,1 year the) Wall rga;:e*hm'11vin. let the lam?` an the 5 170 _1b5-; in good Ofdel avera on` 911$ `I and they `i"`h wouid b~w,-th,,j$`- weight. WW would be 1151?`. at`-. 3 lb`! Ngnltfarse 3h'1It2gld.":$1 ` : 00) . 0 `_ , /would be $2640 100.5-9 '_r ` would mean 0* $ ` _. *, hi or labor. feed `% 'Yl01J1d_ AIRMING INTERESTS 0V2!` $48,000.000 Total Assets Capitai and Reserve. 53,500,000 _ a; V9! CCCV `Abe ` Capital" . . . Reserve Fund. T :1-lead oases, .n;xasgg;nddz' f" General Manage:-`s, Oice, Toront. General Banking Business Transected The Books `and Statements.,,oi this Bank are annually submitted to a, ~st_1-ictly independent audit. . Barrie Branch - Five } oints S. MOADAM, _nuxAau-n_A D3, `[1 wuav, 7 vv---- ., : cents -Mis"ce11aneous'p $10-S0. est inchide. bark 22 cts.g posts, `g-pwood, h . `Thaq masjs , and ,spar_; ` `--v-- ---v L-T arm uv\.I\ us av II|\.\vUIu5w ywyg, ;. u.,__ $400.00 in cash besides their wool` and had they 20 ewes left. Young lambs weighing 30 to 35 lbs. are now bought last` fall for $6.00 and raised twolambs this spring. The lambs wool brought $1.25. Hence we had $11.25 from a six do` ewe and the ewe `left. . .. Sheep are a paying'prop.osition for a poor man, especially. if he be on poor, light soil where `manure is needed. There is no- other animal that will eat omany bad weeds. as sheep. Ther is no other animal easier to killand dress than a lamb and"ther'e is no better meat.` The reason there are not-. more sheep kept on the Ontario farms is be- cause they are not valued so high as. they should be when all their good- qualities, such as cleaning land _of bad weeds and pay1ng_a good dwi- ,1_,-.1 1... LI. c-nnnnv Invefd. are \worth $5.00 `each. The ewes were `little prize money I took on the eight" sheepaat I showed out of -the ock of. 20 breeding`. ewes, I - made QAAAAA can no. 1'3`: `\Aa:AAa I-`:45-:mn uu-An` bad. Weeds ana payung d. guuu \.IIvA' dend for the money invested, are taken into account. They are really the golden-footed animal of the farm when it comes down to making land rich. making money easy and giving? I ;quick returns for `capital .-invested. Sheep are very quiet when fences are in good shape and there are no big holes to teach them `bad habits. `The next Census of Agriculture W111 be taken under date. of 1st Junta.` i'9';1.`' ` The area, product and value oil: eld crops harvested in 1910 will be enumerated `for fall" wheat, spring a lwheat, barley, oats`, rye, corn for ~husking, buckwheat, beans, peas," lax, mixed grains,_hay and clover. |alfalfa or lucerne, "corn for forage, other forage crops, turnips. man- golds, sugar beets, other eld roots, tobacco -and- hops; and grass .seed, red clover" seed and alsike clover 'seed will be enumerated for product and value. ` . ,._-l_ 12.1.: .......a (A... anu Valuc. Grain andother eld crops for the harvest of 1911 will be taken by areas" only, `as none of these crops : will be ripe `at the taking of the_cen- , i sus. The products of. these crops will be gathered later in the year from the reports of correspondents. Animals and animal products,.un- der the head of agriculture, will in- clude the number of horses three. years old `and over, horses under three years, milch cows, other horn-' ed or neat cattle, sheep, swine, tur- keys,`geese, ducks, hens-and chick-% ens; and hives of bees held orowned `by -each person at the date of the |census on 1st June of 1911. " --A---`- --- at Inna-en: milch `census ISI Juuc on .3... `. The number of horses, milch cows, other horned or. neat cattle, sheep, swine and poultry sold in |`I9Io will be recorded, as" well as the -....I man.-A home-made butter, L gysv wool, I-;...A Incoispgrated '1_83; CENSUS OF AGRI CULTU'RE.v ` The census of the forest products `of Canada, to be taken on- 1st June, 1911, will embrace square, waney or at timber, logs for lumber and mis- V cellaneous products. ' _ V In the rst class are included ash, ' 1 birch, elm`, maple`, oak, pine and all } I I 1 I such woods _vas-elm lopk, oak, pme. and SP't1 , w111.be`enumerated,_1n the ,c_ensu_s bye quantities of 1,000 feet board n_1,e,,a- ; sure, with value` in `the `same umt. 'Mi`s"cel!'a:-ieous products ' of the `for- . shark for ;._tgnnu_1g; sfettcee qod. hoop "ands hon poles. piling; pot. .j?3`_d1 he at ves. ._ PM I` -.-1'.` as ma-~ oth- bew cmnsus OF` Fonmsr A ..PRODUCTS. '4 ding telephone anu u...- electric wi'nfes), wood for : furs and skins of fozestv Lregscd. *an'd._.Vth Wm ." t;_yo%:x;t1}i1`b: r. gy. ppmrrs -%roR"rH_2.= Lnouszwnra I_.e1rifon. juice applied ;with a camel-l }_1au'~brush'.is very good`Afor tender 9t,ulerat`edA gums. It"-should be lxghtly brushed on the affected parts, care being taken not to touch the ~ ' 1 _Mother~,of-pearl tmay be polished ywith nelyi powdered bumiee-stone iwhich has been washed to separate the impurities `and dirt, and then n- ished with putty-powder and water applied by a rtibber, which will pro"- iduce a ne gloss. ' um.-.. ._.I.e - -V - _-_v to saaov aqvw-H ` .W`h_e.n packing a hat for`tr.ve1ling, stu the crown with. tissue paoer \ and placethe hat in a. box, securing the brim to the bottom by stiching with strong thread; The hat.wil1 remain perfectly fresh.ev.en after the. longest journey. and the usual bang- ing about. A_ g _ 0 1, an ---: nu-r w unu- . Much time is saved` if paper lin- ings for cake pans~are cut in quan- tities and kept ready for instant use in 3.; dust-proof" box with -tight lid. _ A'1ittle muria.tic acid added to the rinsing water after a. blue and white bre rug is scrubbed with soap and water will help to_restore the color. FIVI . vvv--in vv an. actor vv aw-ruvuv ---v -'-v- . The `easiest way to clean a cereal cooker is to turn it upside down in a pan of boiling water and steam it until the sticky,mass is soft and loosened from. the sides of the pan. `5\r\rIJwnC\. savanna vonv \.vur' v- A good silence cloth for the din- ing table can. be made with a doulgle thikness of white annel laid with the soft side on the inside and qI_xilt- ed on `the. machine; edge with a bind- ing or white tape. " ` 1- ,,__ 1 _-.. -1.-..IA II nanny uurvo -5 van vv A sticky cake or bread pan should not be cleaned with a knife or anv- thing which will scratch the surface and make sticking more probable thereafter. For this reason the crust of bread dften advised as a cleaner is not desirable. - u ,9` I IIIJL \l\u9lluVlvo i The best way to keep the walls of the kitchen white and glossy is to wlashitheir painted surface with bran water instead of soap. Boil one pint of-bran in a gallon of water for an hour. ---. " . . o 4 n . "AMA _~___| I l ; Whenwashing knives neverallow 1the~handles to go into the water, as `this discolors them and often loos- ens them. 'A good plan is to put the knives into a jug of water with just enough water to cover `the blades and afterward rub them with a cloth. Paper w-rappings should never` be left on meat or any other damp kinds of food longer than is really necessary." `Paper (being a com.- pound of tags, lime, etc., with acids and various chemicals intermixed) is clearly not t for keeping such things-in for any length of time. ----.-5- --. People often spoil their walls by driving in nails` haphazard, only to nd the nails bend because they are being hammered against bricks. The right method is to `pierce the wall with ahdarning needle toxnd the` `crevice-between the bricks and then 'to drive in the nail. I An escape of gas is often detected byvthe aid of a `candle with disast-p rous results. ` Try this method in- `stead. Dissolve one pound of soap -4 --A - Ln!` sin!-c A; Q7531-pg-_ steaa. ulsamvc Uu-c puuuu V. ......,, in three and a half pints of water. Paint this sticky uid over the pipe when, ifan; escape is going on, bub- ;bes win readily appear. Diva vu ~-. ___.._,,` A pretty garnish for cold dishes is` {made by choppingilemon rind and parsley nely, and scattering itover the` meat, or on the at edge of the IIIC ll # dish. i `rst-class vinegar, avor of acid and other inferior -vinegars? If you have not done so make the comparison you "will be surprised ly say Ol vinegar is They should remem- as stronglbutter differs er and stale eggs dif- eggs, so good vinegar TALK No. 6-FLAVOR or _ VINEGAR. r Have you ever observed the pleas- ing aroma that is the obnoxious sometime and Many innocent just vinegar. ber that just from good butt fer from fresh differs from in-ferior. . Poorly avored makes poorly avored h of any ot _f~_destroys the relis 1e of food-in whi vinegar always a and gives cdnst you would be W.IL.SON S. It and is always t in a class by itse ` for. WlIVLSON S, barrel with the re safe 1 he. same. _ A If. Ask your grocer ever present in a as compared with in its avor. vinegar naturally pickles and her art`.- ch it is used. Good dds zest to any dish ant satisfaction. n.this regard use has a lovely avor It stands drawn `from ~ the d ends. A non Three 'y The Wilson Lytle Badgerow Co., Toronto (The Largest Vin- ego: Works In America). ' The Naval Department reports that, so far, three Canadian ship- 'building rms and two British rms have sent in applications to be- al- lowed to tender won the new ships for the Canadian navy. The plans are not yet quite -ready for inspec- ;tion, as the Admiralty are now work- .ing.:on {plans for animpitoved Bris tol, and these improvements will be ted .in the `new Canadian '- A cur ;....-uh-.51-inns of con- Clancy; u.- ~The nal specications -o Lstruction :will- probably be su` for consideration `of the `shi-pt {rms in; October gr Novembe and -`~a_c_ti,v~e cotistructiom will 'be _g .c6m!_>in'at_io1{I- of Canadi; Btltlsh shxpbutldmg _1nterests .,_1A.- Kcndffake "-516 construction:-wu; .... .,- :1 next "ygar by the successful .ten- ` d. that there. may `Canadian: and ' gv interests effect"- kvmsmk mxs Canadian Shipbuilding Anxiqus to Tender. CANADA'S NEW NAVY. knal con- -:_will. probably submitted deration shipbuildinn 0ctob_Ve'r,.`_,93r ,_November next. 4 ._.HI ct,` hp_ E` `NORTHERN ADVANCE` A, E us. be be- 1.41 L-.. Events of the Week Contleilsecl fog T}_1e accession. declaration bill has recexved the Royal assent. a II!` 1 '"e"rirE;"RBZ{toE"'3z}I;I;y or Toronto was ned for selling unin- lspected hams. 91` 04. C : "W-'.a;1:'e_1-1<)'t-3-` .z;x.1;lJ "W-`;l`li't:Eton ' may build a tuberculosis saxgitarium. _r v - vv`. --g.---w Thos. Turxier, "a. Hamilton coa_ch- man; committed suicide by drinking [catholic acid. ",'T'1;';I'g'r.,"i='ank `Jackson, want`- ed for the murder of Jacob Enos at _Chathqm. Ontario, has been arrested" an Ohlo on` another charge of mur- der. \ In r~_' ,,-; 'I'.V--._I_ `I`-_._.. th she- an- our ~ self ' t0 - ith 'nks :~ me- 1113! j'"'c3.';;r;zj';L'e French aviator, ying ; lat, Blackpool, England, attained rec-A `cm height for monoplanes. 11! in |.., -- ..v---. -v. -_-v_-v`----`-. Dr.` Walden, an amateur aviator, wag senously injured at Long Island whale` testing a new aeroplane. rI!I__ _ |2n, 1 __ -1_- v v . a - ow vvvvlula Q. savvy nova v`r-u--.-u ; V Three men were killed by an elec- ;tric shock while working in the On- _ta_rio Power Company's new tunnel at Niagara Falls. T ` 1 `Y I __,_ ,___L KIWI I ` Reginald Cooper and Frank Logan were charged in Toronto with crim- inal negli en`ce arising `out of the deaths of Vabel Melrick and her sis- ter, Emma Carlaw, who were drown- ed in" the bay a couple Of months ago. L Qvonn up; vwv, -.v-v---v. "Two children wre_ burnedzo death . iin a fire at 'St'. John s, Que. -ulna 0 Q j__ A farmer was tricked out of $20 on York street, Toronto. `, | PI! -oI _ _ ,__j ._ _g__A`_ DAILY News Inna omm TYPE- } WRITER FOR 17 CENTS `A DAY. -P.lease read the headline ~ove_r agam. `Then its tremendous sigm- cance will dawn upon you. Ix _ 4 u-was-g -v can `now: it no v-7v.- J --u `An Oliver Typewriter-the stand- ard visible writer-the most highly perfected typewriter on the market --yours' for 17 cents a day! `T ____._--.._; _