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X 4LM0ST EVERY ONE NEEDS A TONIC Almost everyone â€" man, woman and childâ€" needs a tonic at some time. It is often said that a man is lazy because he takes little or no interest in his work ; but the truth is he is not well. He needs a tonic. The same is true of a woman who does not hustle over her home work, but only feels fit to be in bed. She is not marely tired, but ill. A dull pain in the head or back, poor appe- tite, loss of strength with low spirits and loss of interest in life show that you need a t<jnic to brace up the nerves and give you a new lease of Jifo. The proof i; that when the right tonic is takon all the trouble quickly disapi -a IS. The one tonicâ€" the only tonic â€" f< r weak and ailing men, women and chi'dren is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which speedily bring back abundant health, strength and energy. They have done this in thousands and thou- sands of cases as is proved by the Following. Mr. Ed. A. Owen, Bur- dett, Alta., says: â€" "About two pears ago my health was in a wretched condition. My whole sys- tem seemed to be run down and the doctor seemed puzzled at my condi- tion. I had no appetite, exertion would leave me breathless, and I was troubled much with dizziness. All the medicine I took did me no good, and I was steadily growing weaker. My mother urged me to try Dr. AVilliams' Pink Pills, and before I had taken them very long I began to feel like a new man, and continuing their use, I was restored to complete health. I now recom- mend them t-o all run down in health as they are the best medicine I know of." Sold by all medicine dealers, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for S2.50. from The Dr. Wil- 'oanis Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. â€" +- VISION. Dr. James L. Hughes, Toronto. re see is greater than to know. So I shall pray That I may see a clearer glow Of truth each day. Though I know all that man has known Blind I may be; There is some glory I alone Have power to see. My vision, I must surely see, Or fall to do My work to make the future be More grandly true. Faith should be ever turned to sight. So I shall try To And new stars to give fresh light On life's wide sky. A Test for Mapio Sugar. A quick wa.> of determining the purity of maple sugar, which has recently been put into practical use, depends upon the difference in electrical resistance of impure and pure sugar. Standards of resist- ance were determined by sending a current through a solution of pure sugar, and then by making similar tests with sugar adulterated by the ordinary methods. It is not only a simple matter to deternune whether the sugar is or is not adulterated. but the form of adulterant is also usually indicited by the degrees of resistance. Joiut aD(l JIuscle Pains Bauislied by i\erviliae IT CURES RHEUMATISM. kindred Ills. "My goodness, but Nervlline la a miracle-worker," writes Mrs. Char- lotte Cbipman, mother of a well- Xew British Chief of Imperial Staff. The photo shows Lieut-Gen. Sir James Wolfe Murray, K.C.B., ap- pointed chief of the Imperial Gen- eral Staff in succession to the late General Sir C. W. H. Douglas, G. C.B. Bom in 1S53, the new chief of the Imperial General Staff was edu- cated at Glenalmond, Harrow, and the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich. He entered the Royal Artillery in 1872. As Brevet Lieu- tenant-Colonel he served in the Ashanti War of 1875, being in com- mand of lines of communication. He was commanding lines of com- munication in Natal during the South African campaign, and was twice mentioned in despatches. Colonel in 1899, he was created K. C.B. in the following year. He was Quartermaster of India in 1903-4, Master-General of the Ordnance 1904-7, and, in command of the 9th (Secunderabad) Division, India, 1907-11. She Was In Bed For J^even Weeks THEN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CLREU MADAME BERIBE. Montreal . Lady Tells How. After Four Years' lllaess. She Found a Complete Care For All Her Troubles. Montreal, Que., Feby. 1st (Spe- cial) â€" Madame J. Baptiste Berube, residing at 1393 Logan Avenue, this | known family residing at Mount- city, asserts that after four years' 'â-  Pleasant. "Last month I was so crip- suffering from kidney disease she pled up with sciatica and muscular has been completely restored to rheumatism as to be almost unable to health by Dodd's Kidney Pills. i do a bit of housework. My Joints "I had a pain in my left side i '^^re so stiff and the mucles so fright- around the heart," Madame Berube i '""y ^°'^^ ^^^^ ^ even cried at limes says in her statement. "I suffered '"'^ ^^^ Pf,'"- . ^or years we have cons-Untlv with headache and back- ^^ il!". "v wi.h "thi ^^^,,1 __» J , , T J'^st got busy wltn this wonderful, ache, and for sev-en weeks I was in , g^od old liniment. Lots of rubbing bed with kidney disease and feebie- with Nerviline soon relieved my mls- ness. The doctor could not help me, ery and I was in a real short lime so I decided to try Dodd's Kidney about my work as usual." Pills. No matter where the ache is, no "After the first box I was some I matter how distressing the pain you better. I continued to use Dodd's |«ai rub '^ away with Ner\iline. For Kidney Pills till now the palpita-r°"^ ^^^^^ '' ^^^ ^^^"^ '^"""S '"m- tion has left me. and I am a ^ell j ^»80, BclaUca, back-ache colds, chest a-.^r«or, oki^t- J „ 1 r> ^ T â- = f^oi^ble and all sorts of winter ills. «oman.abetodomywork^Dodds ^^ ^^ large 50c. family size bottle Kidney Pills cured me and I recom- ; ^andy and you'll be saved lots of trou- mend them to al'l persons who suffer ' as I did." Notice how many women are rising to tell their suffering sisters they can find relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills. The reason is that nine- tenths of women's ills spring from diseased or disordered kidneys. Every woman whose kidneys show signs of weakness should use Dodd's Kidnev Pills. TOWN IS SAVED BY RABBI. Promised German General That People Would Be Good. Rabbi Salomon Bamberger, of Luen- beim, a small town near the frontier Thousands of people, chuck full of ?' Alsace, says the Hebrew Standard, the Joy of Uvlng-happy, glad, bright •>»« ^%^'^ Instrumental In saving the people, that Nervlline has cured of '«'"' ^'°J^ ^^^Mu''^}°^ J^ .^u *^'' their pains, all tell the same wonder- P"*"^- Some of the Inhabitants having ful story of Its power to drive out the ,^A*.°..f°"°'*. ^!?'l'^.°L^?,'°^.?** ^^.^^^ aches and tortures of rheumatism and BABY'S BATTLES Baby s battles for health can be easily won if the mother will con- stantly keep at hand the means of aiding her little ones when the emergency may arise. Baby's Own Tablets sihould be found in every home where there are small chil- dren. The Tablets are a gentle but thorough la.xative. They break up colds ; relieve croup ; prevent con- stipation ; cure indigestion ; pro- mote sleep, and in fact cure all the minor ills of little ones. They are sold by all. medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine (.'o., Brockville. Ont. Navigation Explained. The Gurkas, who came from India to France to take their place In the British firing line, were sometimes ble and have smaller doctor bills. Small trial size 25c. at dealers every- where. "Doetor" Jellicoe. When Mr. Churchill told the Bri- tish House of Commons that the health of the sailors was nearly twice as good as in times of peace he raised a cheer and a laugh. He might have added that "Doctor" Jellicoe was very largely responsi- ble for this happy state of affairs, for certainly no commander-in-chief has ever more jealously watched over his men than the present com- Interests of France, the German gener- al Imagining that there were several more traitors, threatened to burn the town. The Inhabitants became so terror stricken that Rabbi Bamberger decided to make a personal appeal to the gen- eral to spare the town. Attired In his canonicals and wearing his Tallls and Tephillin, the octogenarian rabbi pro- 1 ceeded to the general's quarters and i offered himself as a hostage for the ] loyalty of the population. He remind. , ed the general of God's promise to Abraham that Sodom would be spared if ten righteous men could bd found, i The general was so touched by the rabbi's earnestness that he decided to abandon his cruel Intention, at the I same time refusing to accept the ' rabbi's offer to be hostage for the ) townspeople's good conduct. Porks Bean Highest grmde beans kept whole and mealj by perfect baking, retaining their fall strength. Flavored with delidons sauces. Thay kar« no aqoal. FARMS FOR SALE. H. w DAWSON, Nintty Calborns Strsst, Toronto. IF YOU WA.NT TO BUT OB SELL A Fn.it. Stock. Grain or Dairy Farm, write H. W. Dawson. BruDptoa. or 90 Col- borne St.. Toronto. L"F„*rnn"e'°w1,'ln°^,hiv'J.°°/K°''^^t'°'ander-in-chief of thegrand fleet to Europe. When they had been at tt- c ... ; « j i sea two whole days without seeing ^'^ first care is food supply, sec land, writes an English officer to the : "^n*" ciothes. and third recreation; London Times, they became very much P^ Lady Jellicoe seems to be act- disturbed In mind. "Without doubt, ' 'ng as a remarkably energetic mem- the captain of the ship has lost his; ber of his "staff'' on shore to see way," they said, but they counseled . that he gets all he wants in the way ! Wdneys. together and decided at last that all ! of comforts for his "chickens." I The dizziness i was well. Some one asked them h#w -fi \ they reached this decision. They led ' him to the stern of the vessel and I pointed to the long wake of water boiling behind them, and said with a I smile as broad as the greatness of the I discovery. "Without doubt he follows I the path." Up in the Air. "What are Betty and Jack quar- relling about now!" ''Oh, it's one of those wireless quarrels, I guess." '"Wireless quarrels! What do you mean!" "Words over nothing, you know." 4. When a Woman Suffers With Chronic Backache There Is Trouble Ahead. i Constantly on their feet, attending to the wants of a large and exacting family, women often break down with nervous exhaustion. In the stores, factories, and on a farm are weak, ailing women, dragged down with the torturing backache and bearing down pains. Such suffering isn't natural, but It'.? dangerous, because due to dlijeased H. W. DAWSON, Colborno St., Toroiita. rOB SAIiZ. RKGISTERED SHORTHORN AND Holstein Calves. T. J. Morrison, Durham. NURSERY STOCK. SrsAft Bt;muEs. EAaPBEaaiEs. po. TATOES. Ca.ta'.ogTie free. MoConnell & Son. Port Burwuil. Oat. MALE HELP WANTED. LKARy BARBLK TEADE - ALWAYS aure employment a-t iffc^oU wagee; tern weekd roquirwl to complete ootu-ge wnt# lor full particular* aa<l oata-loguti to-dajr. Moler Barber College. 219 Queen Ea«t. Toronto MISCELLANEOUS. CA.NCEK. ICMOttd. LUMPS. ETC, Icteroal aad external, cored witlip eat paia by our hem* treatmeat. Write oa before too late Dr. Bellmaa MdJlsal r.n T.-Tpir4»,i Trt'i 'lewood On» insomnia, deranged menses and other symptoms of kidney complaint can't cure themselves, they require the a.^sistance of Dr. Hamii- P ATENTS OF 1>VE>TI0>'S piaeoN, PiuEON * DAVIS ru St. Jamea St.. • .Montreal Write tor talermatlaa O ^^Mj^ Graaulafed Eyelids, ^^ ^Jj ^^ Eyet iR.-iamcd by expo- Thc liKarette and W:ir. The cigarette has already figured ! |on'Vpillswhich"gtrdire"ct to the'seat in many stirring scenes, and even ' of the trouble. in the shadow of death it has been | To give vitality and power to the Tommy's close friend. Who will kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and forget the gallant commander of the Uver, to free the blood of poisons lure to S«B, Dust and MM quicltly relieved by MurlM Formidabie going down coolly snK>king his last cigarette ? Who will forget the sailors lighting their pipes when they knew their ship was doomed? "Give us a smoke OIR N.VTIONVI, DISE.VSE Caused by Ti*a and ColTe*'. Physicians know that drugs will not correct the evils caused by tea or coffee and that the only remedy 'is to stop drinking it. A doctor says : '"I was a coffee drinker for many years, and often thought that I could not do without it, but after years of suffering with our national malady. <lyspepsia. I attributed it t-o tlu' drinking of cjffee. and after some thought determined to use Postiim for my morning drink. (The effects on the system of tea JViid cof- fee drinking are very similar, be- cause they each contain the drug, caffeine. 1 "I had the Pos-tum made careful- ly lU'cording to directions on the pkg. and found it just suited my :aste. "At first I used it only for break- fast, but I found myself getting so much better that 1 had it at all meals, and I am pleased to say that I have been relievetl of indigestion. 1 gained 19 pounds in 4 months and my general healtii is greatly im- proved. "I must tell you of a young lady. She had been in ill health for many years, the vital forees low, wijlh but little pain. I wrote her of the good that Postura did me and advisetl her to try it. "At the end of the year she wrote roe that she had gaine<l 40 p<.)unds in weight and felt like herself igain." Name given bv t'anadian Postuni Co., WiiKlst.r.,'Ont. Read "The Road to Wdllville, " in pkgs. Postuni comes in two forms: Kogiilar I'ostum â€" must be well Ktiled. loc.njid '25e packages. Instant Postumâ€" is a soluble pow- der. .\ teaspoonful dissolves quick- ly in a oup of cold water, and with cream and sugar, makes a dclieioua beverage instantly. 30c and 50c tins. The coft per cup of both kinds ia about the same. "There's a Reason" for Postuni. â€" Sold by UroceT*. COMMANDER SAMSON. Kaiser Offers $5,000 for Him, Dead or Alive. "A flying Captain Kettle." is the term applied to Cominander Samson by his colleagues in the Uritish Naval Air Service, for the brilliant aviator, with his small, well-knit frame and pointed beard, bears a remarkable resemblance to the well-known sea captain of fiction. His feats in the present war have so impressed the Kaiser that he has offered $5, 0(H) re- ward to anyone who will bring him to Berlin alive or dead. Commander Samson Is one of our cleverest naval flyers, and a short time back he did much to organize the Naval .\ir Service of Great Britain, which Is generally recognized to be the most efficient in the world. When the commander first became associat- ed with this branch of the service It practically existed only In the form of a blue-papered docket resting In a pigeon-hole at the Admiralty. That was little over a year ago, and now the British seaplane service Is a solid bulwark between Britain and Its foes. Night and day Its members are guard- ing Britain's shores from Invasion by hostile aircraft, as well as conducting transports across the Kuglish Channel, Commander Samson has had much to do with this rapid growth. In addi- tion to being a clever organizer and commander of men, this famous naval man is a born flyer, and few men can handle the great 120 horsepower sea- planes of the navy so skillfully. These machines weigh over one ton, and they have to be landed on ocean rollers at a speed of sixty miles an hour. On one occasion Comander Samson, through the reflection of the waves, misjudged the drop to water and div- ed underneath it. The force of hitting the water at high speed crashed him against the engine at his back. but. though stunned by the fall., he man- aged to fight his way through the wires and struts which threatened to strangle him and reach the surface alive. His past training as a sailor has resulted in the comniunder developing Into a typical "handy man." In the early days of the war he forsook his flying for a short while and took com- mand of an armored motor-car. It was this vehicle which succeeded in annihilating a brigade of German cav- alry by dashing into them at a great speed, mowing many down with the car Itself, whilst the gunners behind the shet-proof walls accounted for the rest. , Although bearded. Commander Sam- son is In the early "thirties," and he Is considered to be the ideal type of aviator, for the recklessness of youth In his case Is leavened by the experi- ence of years. It costs mort to revenge injuries than to bear them. to the wounded Tommy and has comforted him in pain and hunger since the war began. DEATH REPORTED kn old offender that hung on for years. Noiiiing touched hie stony heart but Put- name Corn Extra<-tor and out he cajne, root, e.em and branth. All corfiu ourej ju*t a« quii'kly T»hen Putnajus us used; try tt. 25c. at all dealers. KETTLE VALLEY R.VILWW. Minard's Liniment Cum Garget In Coo*, i I .Another Rumor. i Links Ip (ho I'.P.R. with I nited StatOii Railways. \\Tiat the completion of the Kettle Valley Railway will mean to trans- continental traffic, both freight and passenger, was e.xplained by Mr. J. J. Warren, the president of the company, who has been spending a , , ... few davs' east. For vcars past the i "I have some astonishing news faaaj fan pacific Railwav has been for you. Maria, said Brown. "In j ^-resiling with the problem of reiluc- ; addition to the war Britain is on the j ing grades in the R<.Kkv Mountain leveof a great strike in which thou- 1 section, and it Ls probable that it i sands upon thousands of hands will | ^.^i, continue to struggle for vears , be involved. "\Vhat a dreadful | to come. Even in da%-^ when e.\- i *9'".8 â-  ^Jf,?"^'**'. ^'^ unsuspecting j pension work is necessarilv restrict- i '?£l'-"-^ "" ^"""^ 't '' ^^' ^''^^ P'?,"^*" ' I «! and curtailed, orders are given. i This v^ry night, my dear. aii- j f^r example, to push the work on ^swered Brown gra%ely At mid- j the Rogers Pass tunnel to c^mple- ! night thousands of clock harids will tion. But with the Kettle Vallev point to the hour and it will strike Raii^-a,. ^nd the Kootenay Central i'*'^''^' j Railway in opt^'ration the Canadi.in iviniru iTinv i^no i vvi-vr«i>^- ^ P'*'^'^*' "''^ '"'^^ alternative routes IMOR.M.VIION^R 1NU,M0R.S tr^ni the main line, which should at i vc Tt- T,- . Tx • ^^'^^ m.ake much m-(.>re economical i Messrs. Pigeon. Pigeon & IXavis. the handling of trains t<., the Pacific :^',''*r'i'^*'"'"''r- ^^^^"^'â- ^'i'- '•^P^'.rt I Coast. The Kettle Vallev lino in : that 99 t anadian patents were is- j Southern Britidi Columbia, which : sue<l for the w-eek ending January ! ii„k^ „p ^-ith railwavs in the United 191.^. ^3 of which were granted i States, and with the" Canadian Paci- fic, which has running rig'hts over 12th, to Americans, IS to Canadians, and 8 t-o residents of foreign countries. He Uad. "Have you ever thought seriously of marriage, sir !" "Indeed, I have ; ever since the ceremony. " A Wind's Faniy. "The wind." said Mrs. Twickem- bury, ''was blowing at a terrific velocii>ede." "What are you anyway, e^mteinptuodsly inquired Mrs. Peck during the quarrel, "a ni.an or a. mouse!" "A man," answered Henry Peek bitterly. "If 1 were a mouse I'd have you up on that table rigilit now yelling for heJp." DODDS ' ^KIDNEY \fh PLUS,-- £D. iSSl K 6 'lo. it. will nriike an admirable alterna tive route by way of the Crow's Nest Pass, as its grades nowhere exceed '2 per cent., while the KcKite- nay Central has an average <rrade of less than 1 per ctMit. The Ketble Valley line will also be of great value to tihe fruit growers oS the Okanagan Valley, as it touches Penticton and Sunimerland. and puts them int-o direct touch with the mining districts of Southern British Columbia. .Vs a scenic route the line should prove attractive to tour- ists, as the southern end of the Okanagan Valley is by far the most picturesque portion of this favored section oi British Columbia. By early summer the full passenger service will be in operation, and Mr. Warren expects that a Large volume of the transcontinental tra- vel will be diverted to has line. Once a ferryman was asked bv a timid lady in his boat whether anv persons were ever lost in that river. "Oh, no." said he. "We always finds 'em agaiq the ne.\t day." â-  Mlnard'* Liniment Cure* ObhtharLi It's :> slianie what bad iiUle boy* thiak oi ii'^-,^i little boys. probably there is no remedy so suc- cessful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. For all womanly Irregularities their merit Is well known. Because of there mild, soothing, and healing effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are girls 25 cents per box at all dealers. Refise any sub- stitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man- drake and butternut. liTERMATIONAL POULTRYHFOOOj tt«niH Hitke** HrD» hu iuur« •"Btt** *•' k«â€" ; » 'h«ai •..."â- â- .7 ^.X v^,T>.'.i» *4d n :*c . «>â-  pacKacn br d*ft|- n •v»r»wtier»t WnU far t:rNcwbui<t. 'iDUmUluOttl ;-j':;'.rr ild' l*-** â- rttuTiouL STOCK rtiooet. l^VCapeBMiciy NoSmarani. has been the last words of many a j g^fe. and are recommended for «â-  V, . . J l" , "„ ?â-  ^' dving hero. It has brought a smile 'and women of all aws Your Dru^tt's 50c per Bottle. MyrlMCj< â-  • â-  . ,,, " . , , ana women ot an ages ialTeinTubei:«c. Forn«ek«hkeC)eFr«ea]k Draggicu or M vlM Eye Rcae^ C«., Chfca|« Wellington's Blnnt Phrase. Certainly most of Wellington's re^ marks about the British soldier are I not likely to be echoed by any com- ! mander-in-chief of the present day. j But there is one, uttered to Mr. . Creevey before the battle of Water- loo, which witli all its bluntness is I thoroughly appropriate to the posi- i tion to-day. "They were watching a j British infantry soldier entering a ! park at Brussels. "There," said the I Duke. jKtinting to the man; "it all I depends upon that article whether i we do the business or not. Give me ! enough of it. and I am sure." â€" London Chronicle. I'nfuir .\dvantase. Jamesâ€" The rain fa'Is alike on th.' just and the unjust. Jonesâ€" True, but the unjust man is generally provided with the just man's umbrella. ^^ HARNESS ^E« 1 \^> Pr-ccsmJ5i qo op tt i 3HJL.HUI apnnii. a* leather is a.;- MM Hok i-ancingtapidly. BuyDow lf@ATn£R beiora the ad%'anca. ^m d4 CATALMUB PMC ^Sf 7SSV "^'-'ea factory to fsrm ISM, . * fy pricfs on Hirnesi. li^r- ^u^^^^^r ness Parts. Hardwareand ^^^^^^ Horse Oooda. TheHALLIDAY COMPANYun^t«i HAMILTON^ '^ "-'"'^'''CAHAOA The publiaher of the best Farmers va.per in rhe Marlt.ine Provmceu in writ- inc to us etatee : "I -would «ay that I do not know of a med'.cine that ha« stood the teet ot time like MIN.VKD S LINIMENT. It hae been an unXallintf remedy in our household eTpr einoo I can remember, and has out- llTod doaene of would-bo <.'ompelitori< and Iffiitatoie. His Discovery. "I find," confessed skimpy little Mr. Meek, "th.it I do the house- work easier and quicker when my wife is not at home to help me. " Mlnard't Liniment Cures Colds, Eto. One Way Ont. "I wish I knew how t-o get rid of trouble." "I'll help you out. I know a fel- low who's always looking for it :"' j low FARES TO THE CHICACO EXPOSITIONS. Via Chicago A North Western Ry. Four spleiidul d«il.» trains from the Xe-.v P'ie«L'Mg<'r TerminaJ. Chicago to .^aM Franc. SCO. Loe Angelee and San Dit-go Choice of scenic and direci routes Doub'.-.- track. Automatic- electric sa.fe!y aifnaifl â- 11 the way. Le< ue plan vour trip and furnieh fold- | are and (uU parliculan. B. II. Bennett. Oen. Alt.. «6 Yonge St.. Toronto Ont ENGINE FOR SALE riew Wheelock 18 x M Automatic Valve romplete o^rating condition, flywheel, frame, belt, cylinders and all parts. Can be shewn running at present time. Will tell at less than half cost price. S, FRANK WILSON A. SONS 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto The Cause. "How did you lose your hair '" "Worry! I was in constant fear that I was going to lose it.'' Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. When a bit of sunshine hits ye. After passing of a cloud. And a fit of laughter gits ye. An" yer spine is feeling proud. Don't forget to up and lling it At a soul that's feeling blue. For the minute that you fling it It's a biioraerang to you. You don't have to be a high flyer to demonstrate that riches t.ik.? lint > 'â- '>'>r,-.-.-'.-^s Ti"<r-- r-BOILERSâ€" I New and Scci>iiU-Vi.ii«l. for heatlnit and po-.vor purpoeew. Waiter FUimee. TANKS AND SMOKE STACKS Dni<.nii"'°'^ workst R MTO Englncere and Shipbulldsr*. FOR coljs in the cliest or sore tliroats; for rl. eiiniati>in or stillness; tor sjmins .iiiJ cramps. Capsicum "Vaseline" brings quick, relief. CAPSICUM Vaseline â- I'r»J<-::ilrk Madm ill Cmnada It does all that a nuiNtarcJ plaster will ilo. Is cleaner, easier to apply, and will not blister the skin. There are many other "Vaseline" SreiKintiiMisâ€" simple home renie- ies that should be in every family â€" CerboUted "yeaeline," an antisjplic dressiiijt for cuts, insect bites, etc. ; "Vaaeline" Analgic, for nfuv.i!eia and lieiiJaches; pure "Vaseline," for piles, chilblains, etc. , .-uid otliers. , AVOIO SlH5TiTtr\69>. iBUtt. r«, "Vwip-. : linr'" In oritinal pa-'Vic^ ty-arinc rhe iwim*; CHKSKBROLOH M Wl'KACTVRlNO CO., Conwli,br''d. K«r sal? at all Ctiraim, and Otif ral St. res. Free In-i^JJct on rwiuest. CHESBBROUOH MfTQCC., (Comoltclated^ 18.W CHABOT AVE . MONTRE.M